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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1987)
4— SANOV (O re.) ROST Thur*.. Jon. 22. 1907 (Soc. I) Mt. View Restaurant & Lounge Welcomes You! And Invites you To Join Us For Dinner Dining Room Specials Served Fri. & Sat. 6pm to 9pm Mt. View Restaurant & Lounge COFFEE SHOP OPEN WEEK DAYS 6 am • 8 pm Located on Mt View Golf Course, 27195 Kelso Rd„ Boring 663-5350 pninetoCtar(!j Fourth graders at Kelso School play their recorders. Classrooms filled with music Sandy teachers tell school board about their programs by SCOTT NEWTON Staff w rite r Sandy students were featured in a music video last week. I t m ay not have been the rock video of their dreams, but Sandy school board members seemed duly impressed. Four music teachers in the Sandy Elementary School D istrict told about their instructional programs at the board’s meeting on Thurs day. Following th eir talks, they showed a video of students in prac tice and in concert. The goal of the music program is to provide students with a variety of experiences they can draw on for the rest of th e ir lives, said Kathleen Wanvig, music instructor at Sandy Grade School. Wanvig works on some of the basics, including singing in tune. “ It comes naturally to some, and not so naturally to others,’’ she said. She teaches instrumental skills, listening, perform ing, and exer cises in crea tivity, such as making up words to songs or creating melodies. She also has students add mo tions to music by clapping their hands or snapping their fingers, which reinforces a sense of rhythm . “ I insist on a positive attitude,” Wanvig said. “ That’s a rule that I th in k is r e a lly im p o rta n t in teaching music. Some people say, ’I had a teacher once who told me I couldn't sing.’ “ I never want to be guilty of that. Students are not allowed to say. That’s a stupid song.’ The idea can be contagious.” W a n v ig s a id s tu d e n ts a re sometimes surprised to find a folk song they did not like at firs t is a fun song to sing, and more com p lica te d th an th ey o rig in a lly thought. Jeff Stave Stave, music instructor at F ir- wood School, said music involves both hemispheres of the brain, drawing on a person's a rtistic and mathematical abilities. Students learn tim ing, mental concentration and the a bility to perform under stress from music. He said some students may score poorly on achievement tests but ex cel in music. “ I am very much an advocate of classical music,** Stave said. In an attempt to get his students in terested, he points out that many contemporary songs have classical themes, and that many popular ar tists studied classical music. Stave uses a computer in the classroom, and programs his own software to fu lfill a promise to his wife that he would not buy expen sive programs. He has developed one exercise that helps students increase sight- reading skills Some students have increased the speed with which they recognize notes by as much as 10 fold, he said. Emanuel McGladrey McGladrey, who teaches at Kelso School and Cedar Ridge Middle School, is the junior high choral d ire c to r. He said he teaches students skills they can use the rest of th eir lives perform ing in church or community choirs. As w ith sports, in choir one must learn team work and discipline, McGladrey said He starts with the fundamentals. "Y o u ’d think by the seventh grade they’d know hew to breathe,” he joked. But breathing properly is the basis for getting a good sound. He also teaches the academic side of music, which includes how to inte rp re t a score and the physiology of music, or how the body produces sound. The Cedar Ridge vocal ensemble, a group of about 30 students who must audition to make the ensem ble, recently completed a fund raiser to pay for a trip to the Oregon coast. By the tim e the students reach the eighth grade, McGladrey ex pects them to be able to perform four-part music. He tries to expose them to several different styles, in cluding popular, gospel, jazz and classical. Roger Harrison Harrison is the d is tric t’s in stru m e n ta l sp ecialist, and he knows how to play a ll the in struments available for students to learn. He teaches at Kelso School and Cedar Ridge. Fourth-graders learn to play a recorder, which is a wind instru ment. In the fifth grade, students examine a variety of instruments and choose the one they want to learn to play. As the students advance through the grades, the music becomes more difficult. By the eighth grade, students are expected to know all 12 m ajor scales and be fa m ilia r with the full range of one’s instrument. Harrison’s eighth graders have played some challenging music already this year. "A t firs t, i t ’s hard,” Harrison said. “ I f the students could choose, they would listen to Z-100, which is like eating candy. “ But most of the kids realize they are here to learn, and after they learn a piece with more body to it, like Tchaikovsky or Mozart, they get to like it and appreciate it.” The program ended Thursday w ith the video, which showed students practicing and then pro vided glimpes of the finished pro duct during concerts. Superintendent Rex Hunsaker, who scheduled the program as part o f a series of pro gram s on specialists in the school district, said he is often told that specialists could be eliminated to save money. Those same people say classroom teachers could teach music. Hunsaker apparently disagrees. A fter watching the videotaped per formance, he said, “ I ’m just as proud of those teachers as if I ’d hired them myself. These are im portant pro grams and we don’t want to lose them .” CHAPEL OF THE HILLS IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH 59151 E. Hwy 26 SUNDAY Bible Hour 9 45 am Worship 0:30 a.m. Morning Worship llO O im Sunday School 9:30 o.m. Evening Service 6 00 p m tib ia Study 4:43 a.m. ADULT BIBLE STUOY Worthip 11:00 o.m. Thursday 7 PM A Cardiol Welcome It Special Children's Hour Extended Jo All Sunday Morning PASTOR FRANK KOERKE Pastor Mike Whisner 668 6232 Church 622 3097 « 622 4124 S A N D Y B A P TIS T C H U R C H OUR SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School Morning W orthip Service Children t Service Evening Adult Education well »lotted nurtery — Awana — Wednesday - 7:00 p.m. OTHER ORRORTUNITIES 9 45 o m. I I 0 0 o.m . I I 0 0 a m. 6 00 p.m • A w a b -c t • G ym Night« • Voulh Growg* • Covn««ling • Cho.r • Hom e Pottor Frod Vogo) M 4»»»i (Jori tood » «d . M»t «Cru te i* «lud.M I nule w « « lo t» o n d y ) M olli •■ p to o o n d 3 J m llm « o li al Houli •) FELLOWSHIP BIBLE CHURCH We emphasize Biblical teaching, supportive fellowship, children's learning center & regular home meetings MEETING Sandy High School (Bluff Road) Sunday mornings (9 30-11 30) CHURCH OFFICE: 668-9123 SANDY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Currently moating ot 17150 Univertity Ava Sandy (Seventh doy Adventist Church) Sunday School 4:45 n t Mommi Worship LIVING W AY FELLOWSHIP FOURSQUARE Dltcovery (Sun. Schoel) 4:30 a.m. W orthip service 10:30 a.m. Home M lnittry Centert 4:00 p.m. Call lor more Information Pastor Kan Wold 11:00 4.RL Rottor Robert F. Scheifert 17275 Strauss 6688088 668-5712 (Rroyer Chain Available) Ertmni Sonnet S JO p.m. ORIENT DRIVE BAPTIST CHURCH S.B.C. Course helps prepare nurserymen A course designed to help students and nursery workers prepare for the Oregon certified nurserymen’s exam w i ll be o ffe re d T u e s d a y a t Clackamas Community College. The eight-week course w ill begin Jan. 27 and continue through March 17. The class w ill meet from 7 to 9:30 p.m. in McLoughlin Hall room 112 at the college in Oregon City. The course w ill cover basic hor ticulture, simple landscape design and plant identification. The cost is $17.50 for the textbook, which should be ordered from the Oregon Association of Nurserymen, 2780 S .E. H a rris o n , No. 204, M ilwaukie, Ore., 97222. Tuition is $20 and the class fee is $10. To register, contact the college. Immigration bill to be discussed The new U.S. im m igration b ill w ill be examined at a Jan. 29 seminar presented by the Oregon Association of Nurserymen. The seminar w ill continue from 9 a.m. to noon next Thursday at the Red Lion-C olu m b ia at Jantzen Beach. This Northwest Ag Show workshop w ill feature George Daniels of the Farm Employers I^ b o r Service in Sacramento, Calif. Daniels w ill explain how many cur rent labor problems can be handled and how employers can protect themselves when hiring and firin g workers. The cost is $25 per person. To register, send a check or money order to the Oregon Association of Nurserymen. 2780 S.E. Harrison, No. 204. Milwaukie. Ore., 97222 15150 S.E. O rient Drive (F in i exit W ett of Sandy on Hwy 26) "DOCTOR: M Y NECK IS STIFF" For millions of Americans, sickness is literally a "Pain in the N eck." The neck region is the most vulnerable area of the spine for injury and stress. Your head weighs 8-11 pounds sitting on top of 7 small bones in the neck supported by over 65 ligaments and 60 different muscles. There a re over 35 dif ferent joints in the neck each w ith a jo in t capsule and synovial m em brane to main tain freedom of movement and proper lubrication of each joint. Between each small bone in the neck over 300.000 nerves em it to such vital areas as the eyes, arms, sinus, head and shoulders. Also, the car- toid artieries em it between the vertebrae in the neck to the broin and irritation to this region can be a primary cause of c e r v ic a l m ig r a in e headaches, dizziness and ring ing in the ears. calcium between the joints to help support these vertebrae to hold the head up. Rather than taking muscle relaxers, pain pills, aspirins and other medication, doesn't it m ake much more sense to get your spine checked by an expert in spinal misalignment. WHAT SHOULD YOU DO FOR A STIFF NECK? Dr. G eorge Hyland vertebrae in the neck con cause paralysis of everything below the point of injury. Is it any wonder why people with neck problems feel bad all o v e r? The lo n g e r misalignments are allow ed to exist in the neck, the stiffer it gets. WHAT RESULTS IN IN LACK OF MOBILITY? WHY DO I FEEL BAD ALL OVERT Over 3 million nerve impulses come out of the brain every se cond through the spinal cord and these nerves convey dynamic energy in just the right quantities to control and coordinate the function of every organ and tissue of the body. N erve pressure in the neck can cause symptoms that can affect almost any known disease. A fracture to the Dr G radually, degeneration of the discs can take place due to lack of normal mobility. Scar tissue can develop in the muscles and ligaments and spurs can start to develop on the bones and joints. N ature will put a callous on your hands when you work nard to protect itself. It is the same principal in the neck. N ature will try to reinforce m is a lig n e d v e r t e b r a e by b u ild in g scar tissu e and W hen your car wheels are out of alignment, you do not put a better grade of gasoline in so it runs better. You get the wheels aligned. When you can have a structural problem you cannot get any lasting results treating it with a chemical. It must be realigned back to its normal position. Only then con the dynamic nerve energy from the brain flow freely to every part of the body. All kinds of symptoms begin to disappear and the result is f e e lin g b e tte r a n d good h e a lth !! If you have any pro blem whatsoever w ith your neck, you would be w ise to get it checked NOW w ith Chiropractic! SUNDAY SCHOOL (all ogot) WORSHIP TRAINING WORSHIP WEDNESDAY SERVICES (oil ogot) 9:45 AM 11 00 AM 5 30 PM 6:30 PM 7:00 PM Children M m ittriet • Youth M in ittn e t Pastor Mike Hoileman • Church 668-6083 • Home 668 6363 S A N D Y A S S E M B LY O F G O D SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School 9 45 a.m . Morning W o r s h ip ....................................................10:45 a.m , Evangelistic Service ............................................6:00 p.m . FAMILY NIGHT Wednesday ...........................................................7:00 p.m . Dale Edwards, Pastor Church Phone 668-5589 ST. MICHAEL S CATHOLIC CHURCH Saturday fun Mass Sunday Ma»» 5 00 p m 10 00 and I? Noon St. John’s Catholic Church Wolchot Oregon Mas» 1 p m Sat la m Sunday 18090 SE longentand Sandy Oregon Father Rodrigues 440-4444 COM MUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Optniny worthip Sunday School Mormni worthip Horn* lib it Study 9 JO a.m. 9 45 a.m. 1100 a m 4:00 p.m. Nurtery Core During Worthip Interim Rattor Sten Surtlett Home 660 4100 Church 440 4543 Corner of Meimg A Sceme Sondy THE FIRST DOOR of FAITH CHURCH & BIBLE SCHOOL OF SANDY Do you have any questions about Chiropractic Care? Sunday School . . 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship 10 45 a.m. 38091 Sunset Street Stop in for a Complimentary Consultation! H y la n d M a in ta in s his P ra c tic e A t SANDY CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 668*58 2 2 39100 Proctor Blvd. P a tto n lorry * Rornadlne Codlredten 753 4845 Worship at the Church of your choice
