Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current, March 12, 1981, Page 2, Image 2

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

    2
SANDY (O ía ) POST Thurt
March 12. 1981 (Sac I)
Keeping posted:
Kelso students celebrate
first year at new school
Gardening class scheduled
Thursday, March 12
The Sandy Golden Age
Club w ill hold its semi­
monthly potluck at the San
dy Senior Center at noon.
Jude Jensen will discuss
organic gardening and com­
panion planting in room 1 at
Cedar Ridge School at 7 p m.
R egistration is required
through Sandy Community
School, 668 5744
Rebekah Ixxfge meets at 8
p m at the I O O F Hall
Boulevard
Saturday, March 14
Mt Hood Community Col­
lege Theatre Arts Depart­
ment present “ Grease" at 8
p m at the College Theatre
The curtain rises at 8 p m
for the SCP presentation,
“ The Curious Savage,” at
the Sandy C om m unity
T he ater
on
P ro c to r
Boulevard
Sunday . March 15
Friday. March 13
Sandy's In te rn a tio n a l
Night and Dessert will be
held at 7.30 p m in the San
dy Union High School com
mons. The event is spon
sored by the AFS Foreign
Language Club
Mt. Hood Community Col­
lege Theatre Arts Depart­
ment presents “ Grease ' at 8
p m at the College Theatre
The Sandy Community
P la y e rs pre sen t "T h e
Curious Savage" at 8;30
p m in the Sandy Commum
ty Theater on P ro c to r
The C ountry Gospel
Singers of Forest Grove and
Hillsboro w ill present a
special worship service at
the Boring United Methodist
Church, corner of Church
and Richey Roads, at 9 30
a m A surprise intermission
is planned for the children
Another installment of the
film series featuring family
expert James C Dobson will
be shown at the Sandy
Church of Christ at 6 30 p m
Monday, March 16
Rainbow Girls meet at the
Masonic Hall at 7:30 p m
Sandy City Council meets
in the council chambers at
Sandy City Hall at 7:30pm
for discussion on a proposed
senior citizen housing com­
plex
The Cottrell School Board
of Directors w ill meet at 8
p m in room 3 of the East
Building
Tuesday. March 17
The Sandy Chamber of
Commerce meets for its
weekly luncheon meeting at
noon at TJ's Fireside Dining
Wednesday, March lx
The Sandy TOPS Club
meets at 9a m in the Sandy
Community Action Center. •
and at 6:45 p m in the com
mumty room at Independent
Bank of Sandy
Thursday, March 1»
Oregon Retired Educators
Unit 23 will travel to the
Oregon Legislature. This
trip is in conjunction with the
Sandy Senior Center For
more in fo rm a tio n , call
668 5569
Moonlighting income taxable
Oregonians who earn in­
come from a second job, or
who “ m oo nligh t,’ ’ must
report their earnings on the
federal income tax return
Income derived from any
source is taxable, whether in
cash, property or services,
unless excluded by law
Some
e xam ple s
of
moonlighting include an of­
fice worker who doubles as a
babysitter in spare time; a
newspaper reporter who
freelances; a public school
teacher who instructs night
school for pay, and a con
struct ion worker who picks
up extra money doing home
repairs on weekends
While the income is tax­
able, the Internal Revenue
..................... .
'" r
......... .
—
•
..... « - V
........., ............. „........... . ................
Service points out that if ex­
penses are incurred in pro-
dueint the income, such as
special clothing or car ex­
pense, they may lx* claimed
as deductions.
‘Pcuv'd
All-Breed
Grooming
Salon
• Professional Grooming
• Quality Cora
• Raasonabla Rata*
out in tty/a
- —
(661-3393 Eves.)
17460 Strauss in Sandy
,
as possible.
Farmers back
proposed tax,
budget cuts
The board of directors of
O re g o n ’s la rg e s t fa rm
organization recently voted
unanim ously to support
President Ronald Reagan's
proposed budget and tax
cuts
The Oregon Farm Bureau
Federation's 20 leaders,
representing 10,500 farm and
ranch families, adopted the
policy during their quarterly
meeting in Salem Feb 26
and 27.
E n d o rsin g the cuts,
how ever, means th at
everyone will have to cut
back N urserym an Jim
Bushue of Boring reminded
his
colleagues,
lik e
everyone, they must be
ready to accept the respon­
sibilities cuts in funding im
pose on them
Researchers and exten-
tiomsts must budget their
money effectively to cope
with reductions, he said
The resolution was propos­
ed by Frank Nims of Cove to
support federal cuts in
public spending and reduc­
tions in taxes Particular at­
tention was given to suppor
ting the elimination of in­
heritance taxes, a burden
some problem for farm and
ranch families, Nims said
Gospel music
concert slated
this Sunday
A special worship service
of gospel music w ill be
presented at the Boring
United Methodist Church
this Sunday. March 15. at
9 30 a m
The m usic w ill be
presented by the Country
Gospel Singers of Forest
Grove and Hillsboro, with
music director Earl Birlew
A surprise intermission pro­
gram is planned for the
Sandy Post
circulation
has DOUBLED
just this year!
We now direct-mail our
own shopper door-to-door to homes in
Hoodland, Boring & Eagle Creek! Big news for advertisers!
Local home delivery!
„ p o „ d , h. „
x
,o
7 ' r ' ho,” ‘ w i”
n e ig h b o rin g shoppers w h o con check o il T h e^besT h lo *'. W®. b e ,i* v e ' ,o
re a d in g o u r p a p e r A d m u
,k
j j j
J 'h e best buys in th e ir hom es,
us fo r a’ hoppy ‘ su rp ris e
*
C' rCU,O,i° " “
,o w ' ’ «>«>’ C oll
children
Public is invited to at­
tend
the prrjgram
at
the
church at the corner of
Church and Richey roads in
Boring
The Sandy Post
MERCHANTS who wish to participate should coll 668-5548
GREENBACKS
ARE HERE!
TODAY THE SOUND
OF SHOPPERS
CLIPPING
greenback
COUPONS WILL
BE HEARD ALL
OVER EAST
COUNTY. LOCAL
STORES ARE
OFFERING ITEMS
AT TREMENDOUS
SAVINGS TO HELP
YOU FIGHT THE
inflationary
battle .
WATCH FOR THE
GREENBACK
coupons
IN TODAY’S
The
Post