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About Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1982)
Page 6 Portland Observer, June 23, 1982 OBSERVATIONS DESIGNIRS OF BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS ANO BATHS FROM THE SIDELINES by Kathryn H all Bogle by Kathryn H all Bogle trawberries , champagne. S tennis and mountain climbing. Elections, roasts, awards and travel. A ll these things te ll us sum m er is here. M arg u erite and L a rry P o leo , owners and operators o f the Sheri dan F ru it C o . on U n io n A venue, know the best places to buy berries and a ll their produce. A n d why shouldn’ t they? T h e y ’ve been in business at the same location for 36 years. In fact, Larry bought the bus iness from John Sheridan whose name was posted as owner back in 1916. Larry was brought up on farming land on the outskirts o f Portland be fore the property became a part o f the Portland A ir Base. H e learned the produce business from his father who was one o f the farmers selling direct to customers along the his toric sidewalk stalls o f Y a m h ill Street o f the old days. Larry, as head o f the family, car ried the major load o f the big opera tion himself u n til about two years ago when he relaxed and allow ed M arg u e rite to become a w o rkin g partner. She now is capable o f run ning Sheridan herself and L a rry feels fortunate to have it all in good hands. Son Joseph Poleo has just returned fro m a fancy, m odern, produce school in Iow a and soon w ill be checking out established Sheridan methods with newest tech niques and practices he has learned. best” is their motto. Other new officers o f the Albina R otarians to be installed are: D r. R obert H u g h ley , vice president; John Jenkins, secretary; Thomas Boothe, treasurer. Neil Kelly will be program c h a irm a n . K elly was re cently elected president o f the N a tional Remodeling Industry and has ju s t returned fro m an executive board meeting held in Washington, D .C . with his business peers. Clay Barton, 86-year-old organ izer o f Rotarians, International, ex pressed his pleasure with the organi zation and progress o f this new club o f Albina. Woodmark Cabinets □ C R IATIVS DESIGN ANO QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP O PROFESSIONAL SERVICE COVERING ALL PHASES OF HOME REMODELING ANO DECORATING O LJCENSEO-SONOEO-REFERENCES VISIT OUR SHOWROOM AHO LIT US HILF TOU M U T I TOM M U M KITOHIH 3Tt)e Bittren Stoppe O U R T N E Y Graham, 15-year- C old dau g h ter o f D r. A lv in Marguerite and Larry Polao, ownera of Sheridan Fruit M arket, G rah am and D r. M arv a G rah am , check thia year'a strawberry crop. w ho attends O regon Episcopal Schools was on hand at the school’s awards even last week on the cam pus. H eld at the Episcopal Cathe d ra l o f St. John the B aptist the awards event drew a packed house o f students, parents and friends. C ourtney received an award for outstanding scholarship in her soph om ore class, a part o f the upper school. F or the fifth straight year Courtney has received a 4.0 average in her studies. The award was re ceived w ith o ffh a n d aplom b by Courtney who feels that the 4 .0 is the natural outcome o f her reasons for attending school. “ I study my lessons. I go to school to learn,** says Courtney with a matter-of-fact simplicity. W hat will Courtney do this sum H A M P A G N E GLASSES Toasting M aria and Pedro Lopez, canter, are his sister. Judge mer? “ T h in k I w ill learn tennis,” Mercedes Deiz. Carl Deiz, and Judge Belton Hamilton. were lifted to toast M aria and she says. Bet she will. Pedro Lopez o f St. Thomas, Virgin Isles when they came to visit Merce des and Carl Deiz this month. Judge Mercedes Deiz and Pedro Lopez, an A nother award winner is C hris architect o f St. Thomas, are broth tian Boatsman, and acolyte at St. er and sister. P hilips Episcopal C h u rch , and a Friends o f the Deiz fam ily were ju n io r at O .E .S . U pper School. invited to the Deiz home to meet the C hristian at 16 is a member o f an -JT8 travelers. Lopez is a dedicated Ro- advanced mountain climbing team tarian and was a delegate from his and each year he assists in this acti home to attend the giant convention v ity for the school. This year the o f world-wide Rotarians in Dallas, sophomore class had 40 persons and Texas. Rotarians streamed in from climbing teams had to divided for 20,000 clubs o f 157 countries, Ro- better supervision o f the climb. tarian m em bership is counted as C h ris tia n ’s aw ard emphasized 904,000 members. that he has climbed to the summit o f t C M t. H ood four times in 1982. This does not count the two or three the A lb in a R o ta ry C lu b , times he has made the descent in be which meets weekly at the Cosmo tween reaching the top in order to politan M o to r H o te l, held its pro assist the descent o f other climbers scribed election to move W illia m w h o , fo r one reason or ano th er, Jerrold, principal o f King Elemen could not make it to the top. tary School, in to the p residential As this is printed, Boatsman was seat. preparing to lead still another climb Jerrold w ill fo llo w Dick Bogle, for faculty and staff o f O .E.S. T V anchorm an o f K A T U , who A n Explorer Scout, a member of guided the club as charter president. Search and Rescue Post 631, Boats Bogle will relinquish the gavel at a man has participated in rescue mis roast affair planned with honors to sions with the sheriffs o f Clackamas him at the next meeting. and Multnomah Counties. The approximately 40 members, F airly well acquainted w ith M t. pledging themselves to “ service H o o d , Boatsman will continue to above self” are a m ix o f business explore its slopes, but his goal is to and professional men only. clim b a m ountain no one has ever “ H e p ro fits most w ho serves climbed. M _______ 7 7 7 -8 0 1 0 60th A DIVISION PEACE CORPS You Can Never Go Home That s one thing the Peace Corps tan guarantee its volunteers Because once you’ve had the rather incredible experience of belonging to a third-world culture and becoming an inti mate part of the hopes and plans of peo ple struggling with the very basics of life, your view of the world — and yourself — will never be quite the same. We know that idea will make some peo ple uneasy, but former volunteers will confirm that two years in the Peace Corps can mean personal growth, cross- cultural experiences, and a sense of satisfaction found nowhere else It isn't easy, and it isn't for everyone, but since 1<J61 nearly 85.000 Americans have made the commitment and found it to be one of the central events in their lives. \ .? F t See our representatives in Portland June 21-24, Lobby, Federal Building 1220 S.W. 3rd, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. eanwhile , in Portland, Albina Rotary Club officers: Nail Rally, program chairman, 1662; Dick Bogla, charter president; William Jerrold. nawly alactad praai- dant; Clay Barton, Rotarían organizar. Or Call Toll Free: 1-800-426-1022 OLDTOWN MERCHANTS y U* ' TRIMPERS1 t LIGHTING SPECIALTIES by SAM J SPOSITO SINCE 1950 LIGHTING S DECORATING CONSULTANTS ^ ,4 One ol the Moat Outatandmg Showrooms in the N W « • In IN LU |,o IM IIM “THE HOUSE OF BEAUTIFUL LIGHTS’ a. - . _ — a - COURTNEY GRAHAM A . . 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