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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1987)
4— tA N Q Y (Ocs.) rO IT Thur» Jan. 20, 1947 (»PC- U enior eenter ne Seniors to tour hospital The tour of the new Mount Hood M edical Center in Gresham is scheduled for Friday, Jan. 30. Basic information about the services and programs the hospital provides will be included in the tour. On the return trip a stop will be made at the newly remodeled Fred Meyer store for those wishing to do a little shopping. A play entitled “Just a Spoonful of S ug ar” w ill be p erform ed by members of Arts for Elders in cooperation with the Clackamas County Mental Health Department's drug awareness program on Mon day, Feb. 2 at 12:30 p.m. Senior participants involved in the project will demonstrate the pro blems of mixing over-the-counter medications with prescriptions and some solutions to help with a com plicated pill-taking schedule. Seniors will have a chance to test th eir knowledge of drug-related ‘Private Lives’ to open soon Officers of Cedar Ridge’s new honor society are. from left to rig h t Joanna Hooley, vice president, C arrie Mills, president, and Heather Doming, secretary . Honor society— From Page 1 they must have an educational goal in mind and not just plan a trip for fun. The district’s talented and gifted program was eliminated in 1982 due to a fiscal crunch. The district had one teacher who visited the dif ferent schools to work with talented students. Shepherd said he hopes the honor society can help replace the talented and gifted pro gram. Members of the honor society said last week that they want more challenging m ath and science courses. Linguist named chairman C o m m is s io n e r E d L in d q u is t recently was named chairman of the Clackamas County Board of Com missioners. Lindquist, who replaces Dale H arlan in the position, will serve a one-year term. Lindquist is a veteran of the county budget committee and the state Legislature, where he served for 10 years. He is a member of the Na tio n a l A ssociation of Counties Transportation Steering Committee, which works with Congress on federal transportation funding. Lindquist also is a member of the re g io n a l T e c h n ic a l C om m ittee, which is lobbying in Salem for 815 million to build the voter-approved convention center for the Portland metropolitan area. A form er member of the Ways and Means Committee, Undquist also served on the State Emergency- Board for five years. “ Federal and state cuts in county revenues and issues coming up in Salem that can affect the county m ake Ed's leadership and ex perience especially vital now,” Com missioner Robert Schumacher said. Shiprack heads labor committee Clackamas Ccunty State Rep Bob Shiprack, D-Beavercreek, has been appointed to a second term as chair man of the House Labor Committee. Shiprack said the committee will handle "one of the critical economic development issues” facing Oregon during the 1987 session. “ Certainly a priority for the com mittee will be the Workers’ Compen sation program," he said. "We will look at the rate-making process, ac cident prevention and we will ex amine benefits as they relate to the rates.” Shiprack, who was re-elected Nov. 4 to a third term, was appointed to the poet by Oregon House Speaker Vera Katz Rehearsals have begun at Heritage Square Theater for the Sandy Com m unity P layers presentation of “ Private Lives," according to direc tor Lois Eblen. The Noel Coward comedy is about two honeymooning couples in the same hotel. Elyot and Sibyl Chase are having cocktails on the terrace. So are Victor and Amanda Prynne. The fact that Elyot and Amanda were formerly m arried to each other is the twist upon which the plot revolves. “ Private Lives” opens March 27 and 28, and continues April 3, 4, 10 and 11. Tickets will be available at Mountain Video, 38950 Proctor Blvd. For reservations call 668-7651. Volunteers are needed for all phases of the production. a v e ra g e . To re m a in in the organization, students must main tain a 3.2 grade point average. Shepherd said other schools have found that honor societies en courage students with the potential to earn good grades to make an ex tra effort to do so. “Once they see the activities and realize it is a lot of fun, they'll want to be a part of the group,” Shepherd said. “ We have a lot of kids who can make it,” he said. "We expect to see (the honor society) grow every term .” people are asked to take the follow ing: A copy of last year’s returns, a letter from Social Security verifying the amount of Social Security income received in 1986, a record of any In terest or other earned income, and all approplate tax forms needed for filing. A sack lunch at noon followed by a movie is planned for Thursday, Feb. 5. Those wishing may supplement their sandwich with hot soup and cof fee prepared at the center for 75 cents. "Y e n tl,” a musical starring Barbara Streisand, will be the movie feature. Additional drivers are needed for the Meals-on-Wheels program. Due to an increase in clients there are now fo u r d e liv e ry routes. To volunteer, call 668-5569. A C T IV IT IE S Friday, Jan. 30 Noon: L St F meal 12:30 pm: Depart for Hospital tour 7 pm: Community Cards ... follow H to oor exciting rostoHroot whoro yoo’ll disoovor the ultimate io dining oxporionoo! You have the spirit of adventure... N e w owners N ew menus Lower prices W orld record class. . . largest collection of rare & exptic animals SAFARI CLUB 630-3207 E ST A C A D A , O R E G O N Wednesday Nite Buffet A ll y o u con » a t (5 -9 pm ) Coffee LION or TIGER BURGER (Double □I' bee« pollie» ham or bacon, bor b-que touce ond cheete ________________________ __________ The students have a variety of in terests. Jacob Polk would like to be an airline pilot, and Jennifer Thomas and Clayton Summer would like to be fighter pilots. Gavin Lindberg wants to be a p s y c h ia tris t, K a th ry n T a y lo r wants to be a stockbroker and Shayne Jackson wants to be an inventor-scientist. The students will seek member ship in the National Junior Honor Society, which is sponsored by the National Association of Secondary- School Principals. To get into the honor society, a student must have a 3.5 grade point issues following the show. The center is sponsoring an extend ed two-week trip to the Southeast United State from May 10 through 23. Highlights of the trip will include v is its to W a s h in g to n , D .C ., Williamsburg, Virginia, Chattanooga and Nashville, Tenn., and Atlanta. Cost of the trip is 8980 per person- double occupancy. L e s lie M o rg a n fro m Travelmusters will be at the center Tuesday, Feb. 3 at 12:30 p.m. to pro vide information and answer ques tions. For more information, contact Travelmasters at 665-0361. Tax assistance to seniors will be a v a ila b le a t th e c e n te r on Wednesdays, from 9 a.m. to noon beginning Feb. 4. Chalmers Thornber will once again be assisting seniors 60 and older with the preparation of federal and state income tax returns i short form s) and Homeowners and R enter re lie f forms. Call the center, 668-5569, to arrange for a free half-hour appointment. When coming in for an appointment, Two cited for DUII Joseph Michael Beaver, 27i of Gresham, was served an outstanding warrant on Jan. 25 by the Sandy police for driving with a suspended license in Yam hill County. He was also cited by Sandy police for driving with a suspended license and driving without insurance. On J a n . 24, R o b e rt A lla n Hoverkamp, 32, of Oregon City, was cited for D U II. On Jan. 24, D a n ie l Thom as Clausen, 35, of Portland, was cited for D U II. 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