Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1978)
■MWWRA ♦ — SANOV (O r» .) POST Thurs.. S»pt 2 ). 197« (S»c ») Keeping Posted Thursday, Sept. 21 Sign up for Sandy 4 H Clubs w ill be held from 7:30-9 p.m. in the Sandy Upper Grade School gym. Leaders are available for 17 skills g ro u p s . in c lu d in g homemaking and agriculture c ra fts , sm all engines, le a th e r c r a ft, a rc h e ry , b ic y c y lin g and dog obedience For more in formation calll Sandy 4-H coordinator Ellen Ten Eyck at 668-7326 Monday, Sept. 25 Sandy City Council will meet for its regular session at 7:30 p m in the council chambers at the city hall. Tuesday, Sept. 26 The Hoodland Aglow Fellow ship w ill hold its luncheon meeting from 11 30 a m -2:30 p m. at Bowman's Resort in Wemme Roberta Howard, a councelor from Portland Bible College, will be the speaker Babysitting will be provided, but a sack lunch should be brought for the child Sandy Christian Women’s Club w ill holds its ‘Men’s Night at Bowman's Resort in Wemme at 7 p.m The event w ill include a men's style show Guest speaker w ill be Ron Crecelius, chaplain at George Fox College Reservations are necessary Call Charlene Opperman at 668-6157. The Sandy Elem entary District Board of Directors w ill convene in a special meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1978 at 8:00 P M , in the Upper Elementary Library to respond to the Kelso School Construction bid opening and to conduct regular district business. The Clackamas County Housing and Com m unity Development Agency w ill hold a public meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the city hall's council chambers at 39250 Pioneer Blvd The agency w ill accept nominations for the citizen advisory committee to help plan and assess the three year $7.5 million community development block grant funds For more information, call 655-8592. Sandy High helps handicapped kids Officials at Sandy High School have given notice that students with handicaps in nine categories w ill' be served at the school under federal law. The nine categories are: mental retardation, hard of hearing, deaf, visually im- paried, speech impaired, serious emotional disability, orthopedically impaired, other health impaired or other learning disability. To determine if a student in any of the above categories might be better served by special programs, diganostic testing is often necessary. Parents are notified if their child has been placed in a special class after diagnostic tests are given. However, parents may exercise their right to disallow testing of their child. Parents who wish to disallow such a test may call the curriculum vice principal’s office at 668-4151 to secure the proper form JUNIOR & M ISSES APPAREL 20% Off In d ia G auze Tops & 100% C otto n Tops A O p e n M o n .-F ri. 9 :3 0 -7 :0 0 O p e n Sot. 1 0 :0 0 -6 :0 0 LOCATED up stairs in th e n e w F ro n tie r B uildin g in Sandy's H e r ita g e S qu are « » Hoodland Happenings by R EN EE JENKINS Com munity Calendar Staff photo Under new management PAUL KOCH (above) has been named as a new Ford dealer in Sandy. Koch recently purchased Gios F ord on Highway 26 and Ten Eyck Road and renamed the dealership Paul Koch Motors. Koch is a former Portland t hevrolet dealer and for 15 years owned and operated Paul Koch Volkswagen in Oregon City and Milwaukie. Associated with Koch In the new dealership is Jim Morgan, former sales manager at Paul Koch Volkswagen. New service manager is I »on Maken. Koch graduated from Linfield ( ollege and has maintained active interest in community affairs in Clackamas County. He and wife. Dorothy, have three children. Smoke alarm saved lives The Sandy fire department has some startling statistics on home fires But to Debra Cary and husband, Richard, they are not just impersonal facts and figures — they are chilling reminders of a very close call. Mrs. Cary was awakened from a sound sleep at mid morning Sept 1. “ At first I didn't know what woke me up,” she said. “ I was so groggy I didn’t realize the sound came from our smoke detector alarm . Then I opened the bedroom door and smoke poured in.” Her first impulse was to call the fire department but she was so disoriented she had difficulty reading the numbers on the telephone dial. It wasn’t until after she had taken the baby outside that she realized the flames were coming from the k it chen. The fire started in a baby bottle sterilizer Mrs Cary had left on her kitchen range before taking a morning nap with her two-week-old infant ‘‘When I put the sterilizer on, 1 didn’t intend to fall asleep,” she said. “ I don’t w ' % Heritage Square, Sandy FOXY BOTTOMS INC even remember lying down. The baby had been keeping me up nights, and I was sleeping so soundly I ’d never have awakened without the smoke detector.” Mrs. Cary says she has no doubts the alarm device saved her life and her baby’s. Oregon State Fire M ar shall Clyde Centers agrees. Centers estimates that 60-70 percent of all fatalities in home fire s could be prevented by smoke detectors. fro m a s p h y x ia t i o n Gallagher said. Saturday, Sept 23 — Mt. Hood Golf Club Monthly Dinner, Bowman’s Monday, Sept 23 — Senior Bazaar Workshop, Senior Center (10 a m.) Tuesday, Sept 26 — Women’s Club Bazaar Workshop, Women’s Club (10 a m. to l p m .) Wednesday, Sept. 27 — Mt Hood Pre-School Mothers’ Meeting, Women’s Club (7:30 p m .) Thursday, Sept. 28 — W I.C. (well baby clinic) Women’s Club (9 a m. to 2:30 p m .) Women’s Club Bazaar Workshop, Women’s Club (9:30a.m. - 11:30a.m.) Workshops for the Senior Citizen table at the Women’s Club Bazaar w ill continue every Monday morning at least through September All Seniors are invited to par ticipate. The Lion’s Club Ladies Dinner Night w ill feature the official presentation of the heart aid machine to the Hoodland Fire Department, with a demonstration of the new equipment by fire department personnel. Please ca ll Pauline Beckoff (622-3252) for an appointment for the Well Baby Clinic. This is a free service for all children under five years of age, but operates on appointment only. The F ire Departm ent responded to two fire calls, a heart attack, and two walk-in first aids last week — one of their quieter weeks. Looking ahead, the Senior Citizen Keep-Well Clinic is scheduled for Oct. 17 at the Women’s Club, a new location This is a service for anyone 60 years of age or older, and provides extensive medical check ups, both by examiantion and testing Only 10 people can be taken in each clinic only by appointment (in our area every two months), so call now if you are interested. Maxine Worley, 622-3331, can tell you more or set up an appointment. In case you hadn't heard, it at Government Camp last Sunday. Guess we can really give up on summer and get our skis out. Have a good week! OES turkey dinner planned for next week Mt. View Social Club of the Order of Eastern Star in Sandy w ill serve its annual Turkey Dinner at the Sandy High School cafeteria Saturday, Sept. 30 from 5 - 7 p.m. Numerous handmade gift items w ill be for sale at a bazaar table. Tickets may be purchased in advance from Eastern Star members or at the door. The regular meeting of Mt. View Chapter No. 125, Order of Eastern Star was held in the Sandy Masonic hall Tuesday Sept. 12 at 8 p.m. A potluck dinner preceded the meeting. Charlotte Pawelski from Newberg, Grand Con ductress of the Grand Chapter of Oregon, was present to conduct a school of instruction. She was ac companied by her daughter, Ginny Dvorak, also from Newberg Chapter Several v is ito rs attended from Gresham and Forest Grove. The District Meeting of Gresham, Troutdale, and Mt. View Chapters w ill be held at the Gresham Masonic hall on Tuesday, Oct. 3 at 8 p.m, Stella M iller, Worthy Grand Matron of Oregon, and Victor Kahler, W orthy Grand Patron of Oregon w ill be present. Social Club w ill meet Tuesday, Sept. 26 at 6:30 p.m. in the Sandy Masonic hall. JC’s sold out early The Sandy Hoodland Jaycees rum mage sale Saturday at the Oddfellows Hall was so successful that the group sold out of goods early in the afternoon and was forced to shut down before its announced closing time of 6 p.m. Nearly $200 was raised at the sale, according to project coordinator Rick Nesbit. The funds w ill go to Jaycees' activities including the upcoming “ Haunted House” at the Oddfellows Hall on Halloween. That message is ap parently catching on with the American public. Last year, smoke detectors were one of the two leading Christmas gift items. The Sandy fire department has sold 200 of the devices over the last two years. Sgt. Jim Gallagher from Sandy’s fire district reports that fa ta litie s from residential fires have been 50 percent lower in 1978 than in previous years. "We definitely attribute this to the increased use of smoke detectors,” he said. Approximately tw othirds of all fire-related deaths are Neuenfeldts are honored A farewell reception for the Rev. Ed Neuenfeldt and his fa m ily w ill be held He W ished HeH Had a Fisher Sunday, Sept 24 from 2-5 p m. Rev. Neuenfeldt is leaving his pastorate with the Sandy Com m unity P resbyterian Church to assume new duties near Klamath Falls Oct. l. He w ill serve as pastor of the M alin and M e rrill Presbyterian Churches The fa re w ell reception, spon sored by the women's association of his Sandy church, w ill be held in the church's social hall at 39290 Scenic Drive in Sandy The public is invited. Staff photo Barlow Trail Inn - ANNOUNCES - Live country-western music for dancing Friday ft Saturday 9-2:30 and Sunday 6 - Midnight......... If our inventor friend here could have known about the Fisher Stove! he probably wouldn't have bothered with his The FISHER S* air tight, thick steel, brick-lined fire box with its unique two-step design is no old fashioned “ space” heater, but a scientifically designed radiant heater that can heat your entire house for just the cost of wood or coal! Different sizes and models to choose from Baby Bear. Mama Bear Papa Bear (heater models); Grandma Bear and Grandpa Bear (combination heater and fireplace models). ------------------------ ‘Dr. Kom Poot’ I 1ONEER REAL ESTATE recently installed a computer to provide staff and customers with information on property in the area. Dale Nicholls (seated). Herb Fenwick (center) and Darrell Demster type an information request into the keyboard terminal and await a reply from a computer bank in San Diego, via a Portland phone number. Oregon Multiple I -istings recently hooked up to the San Diego computer which allows Pioneer to get instant information on most property carried by the listing service. Nicholls calls his computer “ Dr. Kom Poot.” and claims that “ Doc" has instant recall, but is sometimes a bit of a smart aleck when discussing area property with local realty agents. ALSO — ------------------ SMORGASBORD (A ll you can e a t) 6-9 p.m. every Tues. ‘4.95 adults; ’/i Price, 6-12 vrs. Discount Under 6 years of age is Free! « Fisher Stoves = on Pipe g Installation orders placed by October 1 5th FREE DELIVERY Sandy to Government Comp N e w o w n e rs Bea a n d H o m e r 3 8 9 7 0 W * « t P r o c to r in S a n d y . P h o n o 6 6 8 - 6 6 7 3 Barlow Trail Inn WOODEN HUTCH FURNITURE Hwy 28 between Welches * ZigZeg . 1 :1 •. • * .......... - • '- t * * - : a A • si ' z . -w •iW<W»ee>»e e j A^ayi.eid 6?? 9996 LOG HOME SUPPLY * FIREPLACE SHOP H o o d la n d Park Plaza, Wemme. 622 3601
