Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1981)
4 - SANDY (Ore ) POST Thurs., Jan 22.1W (Sac U School menus inside the church Sandy A t Hood View in Boring A way out of this dilemma is being offered to the public in the form of a series of four weekly classes beginning Keb 12 at 7 p.m at the Hood View Seventh-day Adventist Church in Boring. A general overview of the use of solar energy w ill be presented in the firs t class by Doug Boyleyn, a Portland General E lectric specialist on energy conservation. He w ill demonstrate how various systems work and their applications, the costs which may be incurred with the installation of each type, the potential savings which may be expected through their use and how to get tax credits when the system has been installed. Specific information w ill be provided on both active and passive space heating and domestic water heating. K etro-fitting a home for solar heating w ill be the subject of the second class on Feb. 19. This session w ill also deal with solar greenhouse theory and its application. This information w ill be presented by representatives of Portland Sun. a non-profit, educational organization which provides resource speakers and personnel on energy alternatives. The following week, Feb. 26, w ill deal w ith application of methods of outfitting a home for solar water heating. The final session, set for Mar. 5, has been reserved for a number of people who have already outfitted th e ir homes to explain how it ’s actually working fo r them and what pitfalls to watch out for. Pre-registration at the church office may be either by m ail or in person in order to obtain a discount for all four classes. Registration for single classes is also available. The church is located at 14385 S.E. 268th Court at Kelso Hoad just west of Amissiger Hoad, south of Boring. Telephone 663-5611 for further information. Clergy invited to seminar for perk-up Clergy of all faiths have been invited to participate in the th ird annual M inistry magazine seminar slated for Feb. 3 in the Portland area. A continuing education- type seminar, the day-long session is designed to enrich the busy pastor w ith that occasional perk-up needed to stay on the growing edge, according to J.R. Spangler, editor of Ministry . More than 5,000 ministers from a ll denominations have attended sim ilar seminars G o sp e l F e llo w sh ip m e e ts A man who has ministered to athletes m every level of athletic competition w ill be the guest speaker at the January meeting of the Hoodland Full Gospel Business Men’s Fellowship tomorrow evening. Al Egg. who has ministered to athletes from high school to the Portland Trailblazers of the National Basketball Association, w ill address the group at 7 p.m. at T J ’s Fireside Dining in Sandy, Friday, Jan. 23. Egg is married and the father of three children. He is presently president of the Beaverton-Tigard chapter of the F u ll Gospel Busi ness Men’s Fellowship. Throughout his career he has served the Professional Athletes Outreach, Fel lowship of Christian Athletes, the Baseball Chapel and the Trailblazers. rtltuclj - \ The - ll ii'^t ia nd Women’s Aglow Fellowship w ill welcome an Estacada woman as its guest speaker this Tuesday, Jan. 27, at its monthly meeting at Bowman’s Red Lion Inn at Welches from 11:30 a m. to 2:30 p.m Kathy Stalcup, daughter of the Rev and Mrs. Hash of Estacada, w ill address the group She and her husband. Bob, are pastoring the New Life Center Church in Estacada where they began seven years ago as elders and youth directors in the Speaking at the Portland session, and one in Medford a day earlier, w ill be Dr. R. Edward Turner, assistant professor of preaching and pastoral care at Andrews U niversity Theological Seminary. His subjects in clude "P o rtra it of a Crisis” and “Helping Methods for Pastors.” Another speaker w ill be Frank Baker of Portland whose subject is "The Tuesday, Jan. 27 Hamburger on a Bun w ith Lettuce Pickle Relish Peanut Butter Celery Chunks Cookie Sliced Peaches M ilk Wednesday, Jan. 28 C hili Beans Cheese Sticks Tossed Green Salad Com Bread & Honey Butter M ilk Thursday, Jan. 29 Turkey Ala King on Noodles Mixed Vegetables Applesauce Hot Roll M ilk Reservations are neces sary by this evening, Jan. 22. To obtain reser vations, call 668-4695 , 665- 0254 or 6224526. church. Mrs. Stalcup attended the Seattle Bible T raining School and Bible Standard College in Eugene. Reservations are a must and should be made in ad vance in order to enable the Red Lion to serve the group. The reservations should be made by tomorrow. Jan. 23, by caUing 66M972, 6224526 or 6304726. There is babysitting available, although mothers are asked to bring a sack lunch for their child. Monday, Jan. 26 Hamburger Gravy Mashed Potatoes Cole Slaw Roll — Butter Apple Crisp M ilk Tuesday, Jan. 27 Meat-Cheese Pizza Crisp Mixed Vegetables Graham Crackers Chocolate Pudding M ilk Wednesday, Jan. 28 Wlener Wrap - Mustard Potato Chips Seasoned Green Beans l^ m o n Slush M ilk Thursday, Jan. 29 Taco - Cheese- Lettuce Buttered Corn B ar Cookie Peaches M ilk Friday, Jan. 30 Tuna Ala King on Biscuit Buttered Peas Carrot Coins Fruited Jello M ilk Friday, Jan. 30 Fish Sticks T a rta r Sauce Seasoned Green Beans Muffin Orange Wedges M ilk ELECTRIC * ELECTRIC WIRING * ALARM SYSTEMS Fire - B u rg la ry - C.C. TV "A full-torvlco contractor! " Residentiil/Commercial/Industrial The Sändy Post MfMBfP Orepo^ Newspoper Publishers Association ond U S Sv bur bon Press 668-5016 39373 P ro cto r Blvd. in Sandy Attoootton Notionol Published weekly Thursdays by The Outlook Publishing Sondy Orepon 67055 Second clots post ope poid of Sondy Orepon Cottrell Monday, Jan. 26 Burritos Buttered corn Carrot-raisin salad Pickles Mountain bar cookies M ilk Tuesday, Jan. 27 Hot pork sandwich Buttered peas Cauliflower chunks Icecream bars M ilk Wednesday, Jan. 28 Beef and noodles Cole salw Cheese wedges Cinnamon twists Peaches M ilk Thursday, Jan. 29 Creamed chicken on Mashed potatoes Buttered mixed vegs. Radishes Crater cake M ilk Friday, Jan. 30 Wiener wraps Buttered green beans Cottage cheese w ith Pineapple Celery sticks Pudding Choice of m ilk Has the economy got your business in a bind? Are costs up and sales down? Want to know why some businesses succeed and many don’t? Want to know more about taxes and your business? The Small Business Adm inistration and Clack amas Community College are co-sponsoring a series of sm all business success clinics to help with just such problems. Subjects covered w ill be success and failure factors, next Thursday, Jan. 29; attracting new customers, Feb. 5; managing dollars in a crunch, Feb. 12; and taxes arid the small business, Feb. 19. There w ill be different speakers for every topic, w ith each one an expert in his field. There w ill also be pertinent SBA publications distributed at each class, and there w ill be ample time fo r questions and discussion. Each class w ill be held in ♦ Community Center 101 from 7 to 10 p.m. For information and registration, call 657-8400, ext. 233. C la s s ifie d L- — ~ssas." — ANTIQUES TRI-COUNTY (USPS 481-180) W o m e n ’s A g lo w m e e t » Minister and His Health.” Baker is a health- temperance director fo r the Oregon Seventh-day Ad ventist Church. Dr. Gerald Winslow, theology instructor from Walla Walla College, w ill feature “ Strategies for Moral Development.” No registration fee is charged although pre- registration is requested by calling 652-2225. ext. 210. The seminar begins at 9:30 a.m. and ends at 4 p.m. It w ill be at the Gladstone Adventist Convention Center, 505 Oatfield Road. sponsored by M inistry during the past two years. Last year 105 attended two seminars in Oregon. Welches Monday, Jan. 26 Baked lasagna Cole Slaw Salad G arlic Bread Pear Halves M ilk Church hosts solar workshop Soaring heating bills and cold w inter months are making conversion to solar heating more attractive to homeowners, but for many the unknown factors of cost anti technical steps for im plementation are a m ajor hurdle SBA confabs aimed at new business men & COLLECTIBLES Large selection & reasonably priced at Dodson’s Bargain Store 38888 Pioneer Blvd in Sandy We BUY 6 6 8 -8 6 9 0 $ELL| Newspope' Co to e 68 468 5548 SUBSCRIPTION RATES » MOO In Clochante* County par yoor Mvitnomoh County.............. 8 9 .8 0 Eltawhora m Orogo» S I 0 .5 0 In Northwo«' ond Pocihc Coopt Stotet O uttida Oregon per yoor S Ourtida Northwest ond R oci I k Copti stole* per yoor ............ 1 1 6 00 Sandy Post. Sandy, Oregon 97055 Gresham ©utlook / 1 3.00 No. 3 Outlook Sampler / JAN. 15. 1981 Never hod such fontostic response1 Louise Moy Gr •shorn 'You Bet W a n t Ads G e t R esults!" TO PLACE AN AD CALL 667-6633 ’ Beat-the-Blues' MONDAY SPECIAL GiWYTneuQoO Outlook SampKi The iArwM'i>st The sdnäyPost I told my car the hr»t limo tho od appaarad Mr*. Gory Roger* "You Bet W a n t Ads G e t R esults!" TO PLACE AN AD CALL 667-6633 C r r ttn tM » » Outlook Sampler The Sdnlly how Sold it the first doy Surprised the phones hod boon rinpmp oil weekend Bill Dual "You Bet W a n t Ads G e t R esults!" TO PLACE AN AD CALL 667-6633 Grtunwtxi / Outlook Sampler / The sPrVK ismi Natural Super Taco! Jan 26 o n ly 1 INGREDIENTS: Ground beef Cheddar cheese, lettuce, tomato, onions, pinto beans & sour cream on a whole wheat tortilla ymmmm1 Petition llllad by praviou* employee Received outstanding retponte Mory Orohhom Child on nchmenl Center O n ly . . . . "You Bet W a n t Ads G e t R esults!" TO PLACE AN AD CALL 667-6633 GretYmeuDcx* / Outlook Sampler / ih*-sd«w>vl*<>M 00 $1 EA ! Reg $1-45 value! I «old my guitar ond concaled my ad ollar only 2 timo* m Ina papar Virgil Dodici» 1 7 4 7 5 BEERS AVE. S A N D Y 6 6 8 -7 8 7 2 Renowned banjo player George Baker w ill perform Jan. 23 at the Sandy (h a m lie r of Commerce installation at Bowman's Red Lion in Welches. Baker played with the early Spike Jones and lu rk Murphy bands and is considered by some c r iti's to be the greatest banjo player in the western United States. I Valvoline 10-40 Motor Oil! Y our choice: 30w t. or 10-40 ONLY C h a m b e r b a n q u e t slated The banjo music of George Baker and his ragtim e, b a n jo -p ickin ' group w ill e n te rta in at the Sandy Chamber of Commerce in stallation banquet 7:30 p.m., Jan 2-i. at Bowman’s — Bed Lion at Welches liaker is a favorite with Sandy crowds who heard him play during Sandy Mountain Festival in Meinig Park last summer. Dick Busby, president of Independent 14ank of Sandy, w ill be installed as new chamber president Alan to be installed are Chuck Jones, vice president; Vicki Ward, I secretary, and Ed Storey, treasurer Other new board members are M arge H offm an, Kathleen Eldridge, (ieorge Morgan and Arnold Poutala The annual banquet w ill begin at 7:30 p.m., preceded by a no-host cocktail hour at 6:30pm Master of ceremonies w ill be outgoing cham ber president Bob K a lle n , Portland General Electric district manager A citizenship aw ard w ill be presented to the Sandy person considered to have contributed moot to the community in the past year. VA lvoli NE m o t o r » o lx 39130 P roctor in SANDY Opan 7 days o megh 668 5509 85 Qt. N O LIMIT . . PP S •w* BUMPER TO £ BUMPER Au»< > rj<tf is (¿roless* "You Bet W an t Ads G e t R esults!" TO PLACEAN AD CALL GfW<f’iUutkx> Position tilled We always pet very pood re sponse to classified ods in the Outlook Nonty McCowon. Monte »tor i School "You Bet W a n t Ads G e t R esults!" TO PLACE AN AD CALL 667-6633 Gartoneufluo / Outlook Sampler lb* sd«vtv
