Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1982)
Thur» Moy 27, 1982 (Sec I) SANOT (O ro.) POST—3 Summer program kicks off Gear Hoerling is getting ugh as the bartender at the Sandy VFW Rust in an area-wide effort to raise money to battle multiple sclerosis. The Summer Fun Pro gram, sponsored by the Sandy Recreation Depart ment, tucks off its roundup of activities for school age youngsters in mid-June The program w ill meet daily from 10:30 a m to 1 p m , beginning June 14 The program concludes Ju ly 30 The Summer Fun Pro gram w ill d ivide p a r ticipants into two groups: first through third graders, and fourth through sixth graders Coat w ill be $1 for city of Sandy residents and $10 for non-residents The groups w ill meet at Cedar Ridge and Sandy Elementary Schools The program w ill feature recreational activities on Monday and Wednesday m o rn in g s , in c lu d in g v o lle y b a ll, b a s k e tb a ll, frisbee, soccer, relay races and a new games festival on July 7, in cooperation with the Sandy Mountain Days Festival. Tuesday and Thursday mornings w ill feature arts and crafts, drama, wood working and a pet show on July 8. in cooperatin with Sandy Mountain Days. Fridays w ill feature a variety of activities June 18, zoo naturalist and wild critters; June 25, magic show, July 2 trip to the Children's Museum. July 9, bicycle races; July 16, Columbia River boat trip . July 23, day hike, and July 30, toy and game auction, party and films. Many of the Friday ac tivities w ill involve an ex tra fee Cost of each activi ty and trip itineraries w ill be available the first week of the session, according to B ill Knight Weiler who w ill instruct along with three aides Participants w ill be ask ed to sign up individually for any or all of the excur sions at that time. Each day from 12:30 to 1 p.m. w ill be lunch time. W ednesday, b e g in n in g June 14 for seven weeks and soccer w ili be offered Tuesdays and Thursdays, beginning June 15 Beginn ing tennis w ill be offered at 9 a m. Wednesdays and Fridays Students w ill need to bring their own lunch Swimming time w ill be available at I p.m for all in te re ste d p a rtic ip a n ts M ondays th ro u g h Thursdays There w ill be an extra fee for swimming payable to the Aquatic Center Summer fun staff w ill escort the swimmers to the Aquatic Center, but it w ili be up to participants to arrange pick-up times A variety of lessons w ill also be offered from 1 to 2 p.m. Basketball w ill be a v a ila b le Monday and A $1 fee for city residents and $5 fee for non residents w ill be charged for these classes Registration for the Sum mer Fun Program begins June 1 at the Sandy Com munity Center For more informaton, call 668 5569 Wemme bank names new assistant manager Geraldine "G e ri” Bell has been promoted to assis- ta n t m a n a g e r o f the Wemme branch of U.S. Na tional Bank of Oregon, ac cording to Pete Landis, branch manager Bell was most recently the operations officer with the branch. She has been with the bank for four years and came to U.S. from City National Bank in California Bartenders get ugly for funds They may have a face on ly a mother could love, but a re a b a rte n d e rs a re trading on their looks this month to raise money to h e lp fig h t m u ltip le sclerosis. However, it isn’t their good looks that are being rewarded B artender at several area establishments ai-e in a campaign to elect the P o rtland M etro A re a ’s Ugliest Bartender. The judges in this reverse beau ty contest are bar patrons For members of the San- dy Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4273, there is ad ded incentive behind their campaign to elect bartend ed Gene Hoerling as the area’s ugliest man behind the b a r. Tw o P ost members are batting the neurological disease Bartenders get one vote for each 25 cents collected d u rin g th e fo u r-w e e k v o tin g p e rio d . The bartender receiving the larges number of votes w ill win the dubious honor of being P o rtla n d 's 1982 Ugliest Bartender, as well as prizes that include a trip to Hawaii. Voting began May 16 and continues through June 14 at the VFW Post and the Tollgate Inn in Sandy, the Inn Between in Welches and Zig Zag Inn in Zigzag Hoerling, who has been a bartender at the VFW Post for a year and a half, spent some 40 y e a rs as a carpenter before retiring this past March Like all bartenders, he has a supply of T-shirts, buttons and mugs for sale promoting the beauty contest. He w ill have the collec tion available to the public this Saturday, May 29, at an antique sale upstairs at the VFW Hall, 38452 Proc tor Blvd. The sale runs from noon to 4 p.m. The proceeds w ill go towards Hoerling’s attempt to be named ugliest bartender. Already he has garnered enough votes to move th ro u g h som e o f the degrees of ugliness in the contest. As votes are tallied, bartenders move from sorta ugly to really ugly and, finally, complete ly ugly. Welches students eye new careers The Welches P arent- Teacher Association is sponsoring a career day th a t w ill fe a tu re 19 re p re s e n ta tiv e s fro m various professions. The career day, which the PTA is planning as an annual event, w ill be held June 2. According to vice prin cipal Gary Dietderich, the purpose of the event “ is to make the students more aware of the diffe re n t c a re e r o p p o rtu n itie s available to them ” Dietderich praised the event, particularly the ef forts of the parent coor dinator, Kathy McKenzi, and the teacher coor dinator, Mark Hamby. Students w ill be able to attend four separate ses sions and listen to profes sionals who represent a wide range of occupations, both traditional and non- traditional. Dietderich said that 18 of the 19 professionals live in the Mt. Hood area and most w ill b rin g some item representing their work with them. The professionals who w ill attend the career day include a harpist, a Con tin e n ta l T e lephone representative, a Portland General E lectric worker and a test pilot, as well as a number of occupations that fall in between. Representing one of the more traditional profes sions w ill be Oregon State Police Sgt. Dan E. Wolf, who w ill display his patrol car in his demonstration Others include Sharon Lamoreaux, dance instruc tor; Dr Mike Moore, op to m e tr is t; D r. N ancy Messerli, emergency room physician with Gresham Community Hospital; Lin da M ille r , C lackam as County juvenile counselor, and Frank F riajo, auto body specialist. On hand w ill also be those representing careers in also n o n -tra d itio n a l areas such as “ bridge straightener” Dan Holt, and Amber Furst, a lady race car driver who w ill have a race car on hand. A lso s h a rin g th e ir careers w ill be Bob Fried m an, B rig h tw o o d s to ry te lle r and author; Tom Cox, auctioneer; Pat Henniger, who makes bird shaped hats; and Carl O ste rg e n , who m akes wooden toys. The Career Day w ill be held from 9 a m till noon, and stu d e n ts w ill be dismissed at that time for the remainder of the day. BURNS FEED STORE Alotha'Fith Fertilizer 1» 100% orgonic with no har»h chemicol» added It it economical to uto because it It concentrated and will note food In ihe toll Sale io ute anytime will not burn on even the holtett dayt Ih it product contoint all Ihe necettoiy element» lor healthy iturdy plant*. 4 GALLON Reg $ 7 . 9 5 ................ NOW $6.95 % GALLON Reg. $ 4 .9 8 .................. NOW $3.98 Quart Reg $ 3 .9 8 ......................... 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