Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current, January 01, 1981, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Thurs , Jan 1,198) (Sec O S A N D Y (O re ) POST—3
'T
---------
Volunteers sought for tax assistance
Senior Center N ew s
Next Tuesday, Jan. 6, will
be a busy day at the Sandy
Senior
Center.
Alice
Gustafson of Mount Hood
Community
College will
present
an
informative
lecture on self defense for
senior citizens The talk w ill
begin at 12 30 p m.
The center's music group
will meet at the center that
evening at 7 p.m. With the
recent addition of a leader,
the group is making great
strides
Everyone
is
welcome.
The center w ill host the
Clackamas County Senior
la w Project next Thursday,
Jan. 8.
Activities for the
Week of
Jaa. 1 through Jan 8
Thursday, Jaa. 1
The center w ill be closed
Friday. Jaa. 2
9 a m. to 12 noon Drop In
9 30 a m Arts and Crafts
12 noon Loaves and Fishes
11 a m Blood Pressure Clinic
12 noon Loaves and Fishes
12 30 p.m. Defense for
Seniors — Mount Hood
Community College guest
speaker
12 30 p m Bowling
1 p.m. Ceramics
7 p m. Music Practice
Monday. Jaa. 5
9 a m to 12 noon Drop In
9 30 a m. Exercise
10 30 a m Therapy Pool
12 noon Loaves and Fishes
1 p.m Cards
Tuesday, Jan. S
9 a m. to 12 noon Drop In
9 30 a m. Planning and
Evaluation Meeting
Volunteers are needed to
help others with their tax
returns as representatives of
Volunteer
Income
Tax
Assistance
(VITA),
ac­
cording to Virgie Ruiz,
coordinator of the program
in Oregon
The VITA program, co­
sponsored
by
Internal
Revenue Service and the
Oregon
Department
of
Revenue, is designed to meet
the needs of lower-income,
handicapped,
non-English
speaking, and elderly in­
dividuals
by
providing
volunteers to assist them in
preparing their simple in­
Wednesday, Jan 7
9 a m. to 12 noon Drop In
12 noon Loaves and Fishes
Thursday, Jan. 8
9 a m. to 12 noon Drop In
9 a m. Exercise
9 a m. to 12 noon Senior l^aw
Project
10 a m. Humanities Class
12 noon Golden Age Club
Potluck
M ental health m eeting set
S u nd ay,Jan . 4
Monday, Jan. 5
Sandy City Council meets
at 7 30 pm . in council
chambers at Sandy City Hall.
Rainbow Girls meet at the
Masonic Hall at 7:30 p.m.
The Clackamas County
Mental Health Center will
hold a public board meeting
at 7 p.m in Education Hall
on the Marylhurst campus.
Assistance is offered at
various
community
locations, including schools,
churches,
senior
citizen
centers, libraries, and many
other locations throughout
the state.
Generally,
volunteers
include members of these
community
organizations,
college students, members of
professional
business
organizations, or retired
individuals with some tax
and-or
accounting
background. This year as in
years past, the Oregon
Society of CPA’s is providing
their
support
for
the
program by furnishing in­
structors, quality reviewers,
and preparers.
•We are looking for people
who want to help and who
like a challenge," Ruiz said.
"Individuals
who
have
prepared their own returns
in the past, who can meet and
deal with a variety of people,
and take pride in complete
and accurate work are
candidates for the VITA
program."
"One exciting thing about
the program," said Ruiz, "is
that our volunteers come
back year after year. Nearly
half of our volunteer force
are returnees, which goes to
show that there must be
something in it for them.
VITA is interesting and
rewarding work."
1RS mails tax packets
Keeping posted
Auditions for the Sandy
Community
Players'
production. "The Curious
Savage." w ill be held at 2
p.m. in the Sandy Com­
munity Theatre. Callbacks
wdl be at 6 30 p.m.
come tax returns
VITA volunteers
par­
ticipate in a
four-day
training class, explained
Ruiz, where they are taught
the
fundamentals
of
preparing federal forms
1040A, simple 1040's and
state forms 40S, 40 and 70R.
Volunteers who have suc­
cessfully completed this
course are asked to spend an
average
of two
hours
providing free tax help from
approxunately Feb. 1 to
April 15.
Approximately 1.2 million
Oregon
taxpayers
w ill
receive a holdiay package
from Uncle Sam in the mail
Dr. Byron Fujita will present the text of the zoning or­
before the first of the year —
the
annual
program dinance at 7:30 p.m. in
their annual federal tax
evaluation
report
and council chambers at Sandy-
return
forms
and
in­
Gordon Osborne from the City Hall.
Sandy Area Merchants
structions.
The Internal
State Mental Health Division
Revenue Service w ill be
w ill address the proposed meet at 7 a m. at TJ’s
sending either a 1040 or 1040A
1981-82 budget for mental Fireside Dining.
tax form package to the
health.
The Sandy TOPS Club
addresses shown on last
meets at 9 a m. in the Sandy
year’s returns. The type of
Tuesday , Jan. 6
Community Action Center,
form depends on how the
The Sandy Area Chamber and at 6 45 p.m in the
taxpayer filed the previous
of Commerce will hold its community room at the
year.
weekly luncheon meeting at Independent Bank of Sandy.
"Taxpayers are urged to
noon at TJ’s Fireside Dining.
file earlier this year," said
Thursday. Jan. 8
Ralph B. Short, director of
Wednesday, Jan. 7
Rebekah l>odge w ill meet IRS in Oregon. "The earlier
The
Sandy
Planning
at the I.O.O.F. Hall at 8 p.m. they are filed, the faster the
Commission w ill hold a meet
The Sandy Golden Age tax returns can be processed
to discuss requests for zone
Club w ill hold its semi­ and the refund checks mailed
changes and amendments to
monthly potluck at the Sandy back. People wise enough to
file early get a head start
Senior Center at noon.
O b itu a rie s ______| C o u p le a tte n d s co n fab
Valarie Penuel
Funeral
services
for
Valarie Penuel. an area
resident for nearly 45 years,
will be held today, Dec. 31, in
the chapel of Sandy Funeral
Home at 11 a m. Burial w ill
be private at Cliffside
Cemetery.
Bom and raised in Texas,
she married James J. Penuel
there on Aug 20, 1922.
They lived in Oklahoma
where they began their
family and worked in farm ­
ing They moved to the
Sandy-Boring area in 1936 to
make their permanent home.
Her husband preceded her
in death in 1964 She attended
the Baptist Church.
Mrs. Penuel died at her
home Monday, Dec. 29. She
was 84.
She is survived by her four
children. Hershel B. Staggs
and Dorothy Jones, both of
Boring, James Penuel, Jr. of
Minnesota and John Penuel
of Gresham; 12 grand­
children;
17
great­
grandchildren.
and
one
great-great-grandchild.
>usie Jones
Funeral services for
Boring area resident Susie
Jones were held Monday in
the chapel of Sandy Funeral
Home She died in Gresham
last Wednesday. Dec 24. She
was 80.
Born Susie Alice Raymond
on Feb. 12. 1900. in Rogers.
Ark . she was raised in
Oklahoma She m arried
Marion E Jones in 1917.
They lived in Oklahoma
until ¡941 when they moved
to Boring Her husband died
in 1971.
She was a member of
Gospel of Our Savior Com­
munity Church in Boring
Survivors include two sons,
Harvey of Boring, and Earl
<>f Portland; four daughters,
Ijiwana Seiber and Joyce
lanhart. both of Boring, and
Betty Culp and Ruby Culp,
both of Sandy; 26 grand­
children:
35
great­
grandchildren. and one
great-great grandchild
Vault interment was at
Cliffside Cemetery in Sandy.
Holly Meng
Memorials may be made in
her name to the University of
Oregon Neo-natal Intensive
Care Fund.
G. Blankenship
Form er
Sandy
area
resident Glenn Blankenship
died Dec. 11 in West Alton,
Mo He was 70.
He was born Sept 18.1910,
in Senath, Mo. The family
lived in the Sandy , Boring
and Kelso areas for 15 years
before returning to Missouri
two and one-half years ago.
While living in the area,
Mr Blankenship and his
wife, Elsie, worked for
Oregon Bulb Farms for 14
years.
Survivors include his wife,
Elsie; two daughters, Judy
Gambin of Florissant, Mo.,
and Em ily Gorsch of Coos
Bay; two sons, Gary in
Arizona and James in Cor­
va llis. and five grand­
children.
keynote
address,
"Our
Refugee Amid Increasing
Dangers,"
delivered
by
traveling
Watchtower
representative W illiam C.
Baxter.
He emphasized the need to
remain firm for Christian
principles in an increasingly
violent world.
Used Appliances!
While employees may not
get their W-2 Forms, Annual
Wage and Tax Statements,
until the end of January, in
many cases they can begin
organizing their records and
completing parts of the
return now. said Short.
Often, employers use a
paycheck stub which sum­
marizes tax information for
the employee on every
payday, accumulating the
amounts of wages paid and
taxes withheld for the year.
Persons who are required
to estimate their taxes may
be able to waive the final
installment, normally due on
Jan. 16, if they file their
returns and pay the tax due
by Feb. 2.
50-gal. Fuel Tank
Includes Tool Box I
t A A A A K
Fit» Standard
* V x Q 95
Size Pickup.
ONLY f c W W
Aw» 4
All-Breed
Grooming
Salon
3 9 1 3 0 Proctor In
SANDY
Open 7 days a weak
• Prole»»ional Grooming
• Quality Coro
• Reasonable Rates
"Your1 dog will walk
out In style"
668-5509
S BUMPER
Jfl.TO
CB BUMPER
Auto Parts ProtesenneiB
rtO M
668-7227
(661-3393 Eves.)’
17460 Strauss in Sandy
Action Auto Par
» tw cxpaitsco .
IF YOU THINK
t|(.
Stoves • Refrigerator
668-8690
l r
Dodson’s Bargain Store
38888 Pioneer Blvd in Sandy
We SELL
We BUY
Classified Business,
Professional Directory
“ “ “ « M ir.
THE FINE
For Your Cord In This DIRECTORY — Phone 668-5548
AUTO REPAIR
SANDY AUTO BODY INC.
38650 Pioneer bird.
Sandy. Oregon 97055
Telephone
668 4175
Guaranteed Service
On All Makes
CEDAR pla za No i
668 7363
Carry In Service
lower level
BERGH M A C H IN E R Y CO
Don Obrist, Inc.
See U i fo r New JacuKi
P u m p s^ n d Repair» on all Make»
Fill m aterials * Crushed rock
Demolition * Bulldozing
• Roadgrating
of Pump»
We ore the home-delivery experts »
668 4179 37396 Ruben lo ne Sandy
Loop Hwy 4 Boring Rood Greshom
Telephone 663-4353
GUARANTEED
Fairbanks - Morse Red Jacket
668 7793
MacDONALD
SALES end SERVICE
D 8« A PUMP 8t SUPPLY
MOBILE HOME ROOFING
SANDY OREGON
SAND and GRAVEL
ROCK CREEK SAND
AND GRAVEL
MT HOOD REA D Y M IX
Reedy Mi« Concrete
Cruehed
Send end O revet
Crushed Rock Fill and Top Soil
Phone 668 6515
ptem lo o te d et
658-3138
F -wood Junction
LAND SURVEYOR
TAX CONSULTANT
n. w " >» 4 tan,, bu.id.nfl
k
v
A L L M A IN T A X S E R V IC E
Cedor Plaza Bldg Suite No. 12
Bookkeeping & Income Tawee
Pickup & Delivery
Reg ue-ed Lend Su'.eyo« Surveying Meppng
Subdivision« Ottice toe v ted et
Gra»hom
667S SS 0
JANITORIAL
Carpet Shampooing
Upholstery Cleaning
Vary raoeonobla rote»1 GuOronteed
F u ll » o n ilo n o l m o in ta n o n c a »or v ic e o r w o r k
your home , , .
CHUCK greer
630-3643
To re n t this
space, ca ll:
668-5548
den charges The most Carefree can ever cost you is $6 If you keep*JlXXi
in your Carefree Account /ou pay nothing and you II receive 5-1 4% inte
est Plus, your checks are always free
With Carefree there is no fine print, just the best deal tor your money
lake your choice Select the checking account that's best try you
little as S3 50 you can wnte all the checks you want with our lndepend«m
Account. Or, open a Budget Account and each check costs only 20c It
you re a senior citizen your checking is free And that’s just part of our selec­
tion We have a checking account that s right for you
Commercial accounts aren’t left out in the cold.
Businesses are not eligible tor a NOW Account So, we have a combina­
tion savings and checking account that allows you to gam interest on your
money until you need it Then it is transferred into checking
Get more than interest at IBS
MARX & CHASE
Registered Land Surveyor
600 NW Fori»« Rd
668 8051
Here’s why CAREFREE offers you substantially more for
W© have a checking account for everyone.
668 4902
CONCRETE READY M IX
A lot is being said about the advantages of the new interest bearing
NOW Accounts. But. in actual tact, they could cost you dearly.
All of them require a minimum balance Most offer only a
number of free checks Many have additional transaction fees And. all of
them are subject to change at any time
y ^ W ith our Carefree Account you get checking with-interest and no hid
ROOFING
PUMP & SUPPLY
656 2683
TELEVISION SERVICE
.
J
TV * Rodlo
Service
MACHINERY
CRUSHED ROCK
Rock
Funeral services for Holly
Ann Meng. infant daughter of
Jerry and Sherrie Meng of
Zigzag, were held Sunday.
I >»■< 28. at the Scott Church
Cemetery in Hillsboro
She died Friday. Dec 26. in
Portland
She is survived by her
parents; two brothers,
Christopher James and
Daniel Jacob, at home in
Zigzag; grandparents, W
(a»rdon and Barbara Mann.
Jr of Portland and Jack and
Donna Meng of Gresham,
g re a t-g ra n d p a re n ts ,
Elizabeth Mann of Hillsboro.
James and Grace Johnson of
Salem. Mary Dungan of
Santa
Barbara, C alif.,
Edward Zuk of Gresham and
Jean Meng of Vancouver,
Wash
Two Sandy residents were
among approximately 1,000
area residents who attended
a two-day convention of
Jehovah’s
Witnesses
in
Woodburn this past weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray King of
Sandy
attended
the
gathering, held at the Wit­
nesses' convention facilities.
The convention featured the
over those who file later and
have longer waits for their
refunds."
The VITA program has
been growing steadily in
Oregon. In 1980, VITA
volunteers
assisted
in
preparing over 4,000 federal
returns and many more for
the state. "We anticipate
there w ill be more than ever
a need for VITA in 1981,"
Ruiz added. "We are very
much in need of some
willing,
hard-working
volunteers
in
locations
throughout Oregon.”
Persons interested in being
a VITA volunteer may
contact the VITA staff at the
IRS office in Portland or call
221-6565 or toll-free 1-8OM52-
1980
Passbook Savings Accounts. Time Certificates of Deposit. IRA Accounts and
Telephone Transfer Accounts
, »
Plus personal loans for a vacation or a new car are yours without a lot or rea
tape througn our No- Delay Loan Program
We also offer free financial advice
So, come to where your money makes good sense
We re your neighbors and wo d like to help.
The iNdtpENdeNT B an I l
ol S a m I v
Any
tim e
38501 Procto Blvd Sandy O» 97055 668 8030
F D1C