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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1979)
Thur» . Juna 2 1. 197 9 (Sac I ) SANDY (O r * ) POST City Council adopts budget Bonds can make saving money easy SttVing» I miih I h nr«* on«* <»f U h * strongest links hi tlx* government» inun.ig<*int*nl program But mure Hum that, they're one nf Un* I mpm I Having» options open to in v e s to rs , a c c o rd in g to K I. Petersun. Oregon Washington bond sides representative •’T hey're great lo r the |n*rson just starting out in U h * work world, who wants to create an emergency fund,'' I ’«•ter son said “ This way U h * money w ill always I** then* liecaus«* you can't get your hands on it lin e of tin* most common reasons lor t>uymg txmds. hi* said, is to set up a college savings program for children Bonds also are a way to augment retirem ent income, he added About one of three II S households owns saving» bonds, w ith more than IS m illion people buying them an nually. according to Treasury Departm ent statistics Bond »ales during 1978 exceeded $8 b illion tin* highest sales sine«* World War 11 «»What makes the txind system so popular*1 ( bn* reason is , he ease w dh w Inch moiH*y can be set aside from a per »on s paycheck, Peterson said The payroll savings plan is one of the best vehicles for retirem ent savings liecause it is painless Known as Series E. the guaranteed inter«*»! rate is »> percent wfn*n bonds are held to m a tu rity of five year» There is an exchange privilege, to«) This allows series E bond», w h e th rr mature or not, to t»e ex changed for Sent*» II bond» which pay interest each six months and mature in 10years But U h * I msic payroll savings plan works like this an employee may Sandy C ity C ouncil fo rm a lly adopted tlx* budget If! li'.il 1979 80 at it» Monday night meeting and appropriated the spending of its revenue The final total tax levy w ill be $350.898 That figure represents some cash carry over from the current fiscal year in addition to the levy passed by Sandy voters in the May 29 election I n g e r , E d ith W eidm an, LaVerne W ill and Vivian (¿ales were elect«*«! to the board of directors following an explanation of the Golden Age ( lu ll ballot by Maude Johnson Sandra Potter, director ui the center, announced that They w ill mature in 11 years, nin** months and they may lx* redeemed a fte r six months Series I I 11 bonds w ill pay 6 percent inter«*st from the day of issuance, rather than the present graduated scale But one thing remains unchanged, according to the Treasury Depart ment Buy ing savings bonds helps the g o ve rn m en t m anage the national debt in the most non- inflationary way And it's a no-risk investment. There's no need to check the financial pag«*s to see if th e ir value is plunging * s_ — ___ _ the C o m m u n ity A ctio n Center w ill provide a bus every fourth F riday «4 each month to be available from 9 a in to 5 p m She reminded members that use of the l>us must be scheduled at least one week in advance Its firs t a v a ila b ility w ill tx* Ju ly 21 Obituaries A lb e r t G a rb e r Funeral services for Albert arber were held in the *uipel of Sandy Funeral ome on June 15 Interment as at Sandy H idge emetery M r G arber was horn in lissoun on July 16. 1898 He us ra ise d in M isso u ri here he began w orking in x* nursery business at the ge of 12 In 1928. he m arried Evely n Irott in Iowa The Garbers moved to iregon in 1939. living mostly ti the Sandy area where M r ¡arber worked and re tirix l or the last two years. M r i Mrs Garfx*r had made heir home near Estacada M r, (¡a rb e r died in a •ortland fnwpital on June 12 le was 80 years of age He is survived by his wife, C velyn; nine c h ild re n , lames Wood of Nevada. Joyd Wood of Estacada, Iilda Wenz of Minnesota, ’earl Wytaske of Minnesota, »elores Johnson of Portland, iris T rum bell of C alifornia, \lb e rt G arber of Elgin. Victory Bisby of Gresham, md Tom (¡arber. Portland, 15 grandchildren, 17 great grandchildren and two great- great grandchildren In 1923 he m arried Alice W«xxl They lived in the Joseph area where they farm ed and began their fa m ily Between 1939 and 1949 they lived at Cottage (¡rove and H«xxt Hiver before re turning to eastern Oregon where Mrs Wtxxl diexl in 1950 He retir«*d from Tygh Valley Lum ber Company in 195;» to ile r that year he m a rrie d L illia n Manley in Eugene They liv e d in Eugene fo r 20 years before moving to The Dalles in 1973 Since iy?8 the Ownbey» had lived in the Sandy area He is survived by his wife, L illia n , two children, Glen Ownbey, Sandy, and Vera Perkins. Tygh V alley. 10 grandchildren and 10 gr«*at- grand-children; 3 sisters; Angie Peal, lxila Sands and Merle Warnock Funeral services were held Monday in the chapel of Sandy Funeral Home B urial was at Lane M e m o ria l Gardens in Eugene The Sandy Post (USPS 481-1801 M lw lll O '• * .* '' rofclKh«,« »««.(H.oriFltUl tubu<t>«" *•••• F« kl..h e4 ~ee»>T V ,„ 4 , O iego" A « ,« .«lion No'.oool Ihu.wfOT» fcy " > • Ovtteofc Fufcti»«!."« W .o n 4 < Io ,t p ..« 'a g e p e « le ' So-rt, O'egon Ce N e ».p .ip e . So. bi V u lln w M k e n 4 f hell om e. L o w 'te « pe* ' • « ' S’ <X) Va,.M»m «n e»v e<M>e.« »TOO since the beginning of 1979 Because of the distance from Sandy to the disposal site, that is p a rticu la rly crucial C urrently. Sandy residents pay $4 30 fo r collection of a single 32 gallon garbage can each month and $8 05 fo r two Those rates would rise to $4 73 and $8 80. respectively C om m ercial rates would rise to $5 06 for a single can and S» 00 Ow'»<«a MoitAwa«' and Pariti, Coati «>e>e« pa. ,aa> » I I 00 Sandy Post. Sondy Oregon 97055 No 25 COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11 a m J/tudland LSible Jeniple B a h a is o f A m e ric a XAHONAl SW tfTI.A t A SM M H IV O» n « BAHAIS O f TH t U K TVPSTA Tt'» CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TESTIMONY MEETINGS The B aha'i Faith First Church of Christ. Scientist 1525 W Powell Blvd Gresham Wednesday 8:00 P.M. z 122-3*23 Presently m eeting a« Bowmon s Resort in Cottoge No 1 St. M IC H A E L 'S C A T H O L IC CHURCH Sat 6 p m. Johns C a th o lic C h u rch W elch*» O rapon Mass 6 p .m . Sa«.. 8 a .m . Sun C o rn er Strauss A Pleasant S andy O regon F a th e r A ra ta 668 4446 SANDY S E V E N T H -D A Y A D V E N T IS T CHURCH 9 30 a m 11 0 0 a m You Are Welcome Pastor S E R V IC E S 9 45 a m. 11 0 0 a m E v a n g e lis t« Service 6 00pm F a m ily N ig h t W ednesday ...7 :0 0 p .m . Raymond Aleutn Quilting 1,11................. Kay Daniels L am p sh ad e............ Sharon Pellum Fold Star........................Kay Daniels Machine Embroidery June Kendall Gen. Sewing I, I I ..........Becky Tevis St. Jude's Episcopal 9.00 a.m. little Pionoar church on Was» Pionoar Blvd. Father Lindsay Warren 2 8 4 -7 4 3 9 G o s p e l o f C h ris t C o m m u n ity C h u rch (Kelso areal * * a Maas 7 3 0 p m S unday Masa 10 0 0 a m Su nday S chool M o rn in g W o rship & W # o KOEPKE C h u rch Nursing Homo Sarvtca 1:30 p.m. SUNDAY »\ $ - 4 »Ma «tad»............ 7:45 » « Jim m y W h ite . R osfor SANDY ASSEM B LY OF G O D PASTOR C h u rch Phone 668 5589 Sunday School 9:45a.m . Morning Worship 11:00 a.m Evangahst Service 6 00 p.m Bible Study | W e d n e s d a y ............ 7 00 p.m 1 3 0 6 0 B o b b y B ru c e Lane Pastor H.O. McAdams 630 3395 Hoodland Lutheran Church Worship 1 Sunday School...............lO o .m . Hwy 26 Z lgZag 622 3916 Pastor Pool Grose C h a p e l o f th e H ills B ib le F e ll o w s h i p Now mooting at Mountoin G range on Sleepy Hollow Rd Sun. Bible School . . 9:43 a.m. Sun. Worship Sant.. 11:00 a.m. Sun. Evening Sarv . . . . 6 p.m. Wad. Bible Study . . 7:30 p.m fee ere wekemel m JepT dprtf Mon de*Ye<wtnef*ene< Paster Kant McKinnon Youth Pastor M ibo Whlsnor Call 672 1716 et 622 3654 MT. HOOD This S p ace For R en t C a ll 668-5548 EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Biblical . Fundamental Friendly Sun. School 9 45 a.tn. Services 1 1 .0 0 a.m Wed Bible 7 :1 5 p m. Study Pastor - Stan Wall 622 3575 1 mile no. of ZigZsg on Lolo Pees Rd Open Tuts, through S it. i t 5:30 p.m. 1 £e Den Petit Restaurant 39355 Proctor Blvd., Sandy. 668 5776 FRANK C h u rch ’ (fo rm e rly w ith D aisy K in g d o m ) Other classes offered: 00 A C o rd ia l W a lc o m « is E « ta n d a d to A ll H oly C o m m u n io n TERRY ZULL 66« 7714 - Home 6 6 8 6 1 4 4 - C h u rc h M ondays. July 16 & 30. 7-9 p.m . Cost is $10 (in c lu d e s b u cke t p a tte rn ) 9:45 a.m 11:00 a.m. Full G o sp e l F e llo w s h ip New instructor Shirley Ann Forrester Patch Work Buckets ft Baskets 0:30 a.m. 4 San BiW» d a is ti............ 10 00 la . San mgrainf worUup . . . 11 00 I B San m ainf same»..........7:00 » ■ . St Sandy, Oregon . . and picnic», with oc<essories uniquely your o w n , Our d o *» begin» with door decoration» and goes into idea» tor lining and decorating p«cmc bucket» basket» * * * * * Worship Sunday School Blbla Study Worship 668 6232 God can And He does every day At our Wednesday testi mony meetings, you can hear people tell how God has healed them of many kinds of sickness, of severe financial problems, and of troubled personal relationships Won’t you come , this Wednesday? The Christian Scientists in your neighbor hood welcome you t IM M A N U E L LUTHERAN PASTO R C hurch 6 6 8 4 5 4 3 Add a creative touch to parties! Served w ith Soup. Salad, Rice Pilaf Dinner Roll, Vegetable and Mousse au Chocolat 30 am . 10 a.m N u rta ry C ara D u rin g W orship Offers a course in 15 d ep on oil <lo ss« » fo r health and welfare, pension or life insurance There w ill be a public hearing at the July 2 council meeting on the proposed rate increase E a rlie r the Solid Waste C o m m issio n of the D e p a rtm e n t of E nvironm ental Q uality had recommended a 20 percent increase fo r residential and com m ercial service and 16.5 percent increase in drop box rates CHURCH SB Katie Calico announces *>'«" up «♦ stori» ot ceil —learned that Day has been ce rtifie d by the Slate of Oregon to inspect m obile homes and the city can now receive those perm it fees. z S a b b ath School M o rn in g Service June 21. ,9 7 9 learned the Building Ix*partm ent received $37,835 in revenue fo r p e rm its during the month of May City Building Inspector Tom Day said housing starts are moving at about the same pace so fa r in June Co M «»00 bi Nnrrttwa«' arut Pa<i«M Coati »lala« a u tv 4a O e g o o pe* ,a o . $8 80 fo r two Harlan said one of the m ajor costs for solid waste c o lle c tio n is em ployee related expenses He said em ployees m the m etropolitan area are paid a p p r o x im a te ly $25,000 including fringe benefits In c o n tra s t, the tw o m ain operating employees in the Sandy area receive salaries of approxim ately $15,000, They do not receive payment f e llo w s h ip W orship Sunday School M o rn in g W orship The next meeting of the Golden Age Club w ill be Thu rsday, June 28. le Oregon ov'•><»• UwlieomeA oo<t Ciar licma« Ceve'ie« pe* reo* w ill be allowed to place eight units in each designated section J o rd a n sa id , " I t has always been the policy of the city to work c«x>perative,y with the Housing A uthority However, it is im portant that we continue to integrate the Housing A u th o rity u n its throughout the city and discourage concentrations in any one area ” In other action, the city council P ro c to r and U n iv e rs ity V ir g il Glen O w nbey, southeast Gunderson Hoad, sandy, died in a Portland hospital on June 15 He was 12 M r Ownbey was born in Enterprise, ( Iregon on July 7, 1886 lie was raised in Wallowa County, where he began w orking at the age of 12 to support his mother, brothers and sisters after his father s death The annual Country Store sale, sponsored by the Sandy Assembly of God < hurch, is scheduled to fx'g in tom orrow. F rid a y, at 9 a m The sale, which continues Saturday, features a large selection of used clothing, housew ares and m is cellaneous item s Some new women’s clothing is also included Hours for the sale both days w ill he 9 am to 6 p m at the church on Highway 26 T kn C oniar Í C ’f* enter n The Se n io r Advisory Council w ill hold elections soon and annual reports of sub com m ittees are n«x*ded, according to Potter. A p ic n ic has been scheduled in M einig P ark on June 25 This w ill be in lieu of the regular Loaves and Fishes meal at the Senior Center The picnic is part of a m e m b e rs h ip d riv e and people who would like to attend are asked to register at the Senior center For fu rth e r inform ation, call the Center at 668 5569 C h ris F a rle y of the Clackamas County Senior Citizens Council introduced members to the services of the organization. They include a “ Poet Office W atch," in which seniors register w ith the C C.S.C.C. to have the m ailm an notified that if the senior misses picking up his or her m ail for a couple days, the agency is notified They in turn check on the person The agency offers grocery delivery for people confined to th e ir homes Cost w ill in c lu d e o n ly g ro ce rie s D elivery is free in the cost of fuel for trucks The Sandy C ity Council heard a request for a rate increase Monday night that would result in higher prices for garbage collection Mt Hood Refuse Co of Boring ask«*d for a 10 percent increase in the rates that have lx*en in eff«x;t since November 1,1977 Citing the Consumer Price Index, Dale M Harlan, attorney for the company, said in a letter to the council that the cost of livin g had risen 15 8 percent in the Portland m etropolitan area during the period that the rates had stayed the same Some s p e c ific cost increases a ffe c tin g the disposal business are not even re fle c te d in those statistics, he said Examples would be the cost of disposal at Rossman's la n d fill which has risen 62 percent and the reported 30 percent increase »»• 5541 SUBSCRIPTION RATES V ir g il G . O w n b e y Church holds annual sale An encoder system w ill be hooked to C ity Hall to allow c ity s ta ff to page maintenance personnel 24 hours per day in the event repairs become necessary The system is also ti«?d to the emergency com m unication center which answers ca ll to C ity Hall when no one is there General E le ctric's bid was accepted at $5,6.34 The syste m was established in compliance w ith a request from the F a rm e r» H om e A d m in istration which made a grant to the city tocomplete the project. The Clackamas County H ousing A u th o rity had requested the c ity to establish form al boundaries for location of Housing Authority financed homes w ith in the city lim its The existing agreement between the city and county says that no more than eight units may be perm itted w ithin an area of one square m ile To define what that policy means to the city, council approved splitting Sandy into two sections to perm it 16 Housing Authority financed units The dividing line is M arket Hoad, Tupper Hoad and Meinig Avenue Section One is to the w«*st of that line, Section Two to the east Under the proposal the County Housing A uthority Refuse company requests rate hike Golden Agers meet, schedule picnic The (¡olden Age Club field s monthly potluck and usiness meeting at the ¿indy Senior Center June 14 A cco rd in g to J u lie ¿ tim e r. treasurer, the club as increased its monthly ontnbution to $wi from $25 lyde S u th e rla n d , Jo«* Council considered and accepted bids for in sta lla tio n of an e m e rg e n cy c o m m u n ic a tio n s y s te m linking the water treatm ent plant with C ity Hall and the answering service of the city The low bid by the General E le ctric Co w ill tie the three sites w ith a system to m onitor any emergencies in cu rrin g at the plant H«*commended changes in the budget sine«* that time have p rim a rily included insurance costs for the departments and capital outlay, according to the city manager Roger Jordan The final assessment to district taxpayers has not tx*en completed pending the final assessm ent to d is tr ic t taxpayers has not been completed p«*nding the final v a lu a tio n p ro ce d u re by Clackamas County The 6 percent interest may be earned on bonds purchased in the amounts of $18 75. $37 50. $M ‘25. $75, $150. $375and $750 Beginning in January I9H0, the E and H series w ill In* replaced w ith E E and HH series, the Treasury Department recently announced The new Series EE bonds, which w ill double in value between pur chase and m a tu rity , w ill be available in denomination» of $50. $75. $100. $200. $500, $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000 decide to start saving toward a bond worth $25 on m aturation in five years W«*ekly allotment» are taken from his or her jia yro ll check on a rate schedule that would total $18 75 If left untouched lo r five year» that amount, plus interest would amount to $25 However, most p«*ople increase the w e e kly a llo tm e n t so the deductions and interest are worth much more in five years than Un original rate would have provided, Peterson »aid It's a more common practice than paying toward several Ininds of different values, which is usually done only when college savings plans for more than one child are opened simultaneously Bonds also offer some options on taxes The interest I» exempt from state and local income tax and federal income tax may be deferred until the txmds are redeemed or reach m a tu rity Bonds either purchased over the counter at a twnk or through payroll savings are indestructible Lost or stolen bonds are replaced at no charge tx*cause a record of each bond holder is kept 5 •»Ve’» \ AU y iß iIC O o w n 3 SANDY BAPTIST CHURCH (C o n s e rv a ti** ) Seft4a» «heel..................... 145 s.« Mamuts temes ....................U M a « ytes IM g .« / •venii » | .......................... 7 M » e» 39080 PIONEER BLVD.. RHONE »»8-7903 ,O. BOX 25 SANDY. OR 97055 » NEW LOCATION Jori ad Sandy
