5
2 SAND* O « ) POST Thur»
April 23 19«I S*< I
Keeping posted:
Classical concert Tuesday
Thursday, April 23
Saturday. April 25
The Sandy Golden Age
Club util hold its sem i
monthly potluck at 12 noon at
the Sands Senior Center
The Sandy iX'sign Review
Board ss ill meet at 7 30 p m
at Sandy City Hall Among
the topics of discussion ss ill
be a proposed 20-unit senior
citizen housing complex
The Rebekah Lodge meets
atH p m in the I () O E Hall
St M ichael's Catholic
Church’s annual Rummage
Sale begins at 10 a m and
runs until 5 p m Sunday, the
sale is from 12 noon to 5 p m
at the parish hall on the new
site on I^ingensand Road
Tom Iraci of the Forest
S e rv ic e
w ill
lead
a
wildflower hike through
Green Canyon or Salmon
River Road at 10 30 a m In
terested participants should
meet at the Zig Zag Ranger
Station
Sandy Garden Club will
have a show and plant sale at
the Sandy Senior Center
from 1 to 5 p m
It's Sandy (¡range Booster
Night with a potluck dinner
at 6 30 p m The public's
welcome
F rid a y . April 24
It's Grandparents Day at
Firwood School Grand
parents of the students are
invited to visit the school and
spend part of the day with
their student
The annual Sportsmen s
Breakfast, sponsored by the
Sandy
V o lu n te e r
Firefighters, w ill begin at 6
p m and run until noon
Saturday at the main sta
tion Tickets are available at
the door or from volunteers
Sands lir e f ig h ie r .lint G a lla g h e r scrapes b u rn in g m a te r ia l fro m the c h in u trx of a B lu ff
K o a d hom e M onriax m o rn in g as G a ry C onnells looks on E x c e p t fo r a g re a t deal of sm oke in
the house, d a m a g e u a s m in im a l
Donna Brand will lead a
Community School class
through the creation of a
simple macrame hanger at
10 a m at the Community
School trailer
Carol Del.ude will lead a
free wheeling Friday fling
exploring Tualatin and Old
Sellwood antique shops The
tour meets at 9 a m at the
Community School for car
pooling
The Hoodland Chapter of
the Full Gospel Business
Men's Fellowship meets at 7
p m at TJ's Fireside Dining
Sunday , April 26
The S andy
P io n e e r
Association will hold its Spr
ing meeting at the Sandy
C o m m u n ity C e n te r on
Pioneer Boulevard at 7 30
p m
The a s s o c ia tio n
welcomes new m em b er
ships
The Mount Hood Movie
Club wiH present "Johnny
Belinda’’ at Sandy Cnion
High School at 7 p m
The Sandy Garden Club
show and sale continues at
the Sandy Senior Center
from l to 4 p m
Monday, April 27
The second in a series,
"You and Your Dollar." will
be presented at Cedar Ridge
Chamber directory set,
requests local listings
The Sandy Chamber of
Commerce requests infor
mation from Sandy area
businesses for new a printing
of the group's directory of
stores and professional' of
fices
Inform ation should be
mailed to the Chamber, P o
Box 536. or delivered to the
Chamber office at the corner
of Highway 211 and Pioneer
Boulexard during office
hours 9 3(1 a m -3 30 p.m ,
Tuesday through Friday
C h am b er
E x e c u tiv e
Secretary Dixie Whitmore
added that busy business
members could phone in the
information. 668 4006
Chamber membership is
no, a prerequisite for listing
in the business directory,
a lth o u g h
dues pay in g
members will be specially
School Room 1 at 7 p m Vern
Cameron will discuss in
vesting to beat inflation
Registration is available
through Sandy Community
School
Betty Cody will discuss the
Foster Farm. Eagle Creek
and the Man Who Built It at 7
p m For more information,
c a ll Sandy C om m unity
School, 668 5744
Tuesday. April 28
Don Roter, proprietor of
Oregon Candy Farm near
Sandy, will discuss the
candy making business with
Sandy Chamber of Com
merce members and guests
at noon at TJ's Fireside Din
i ng
Firwood School will host a
pre-school party at 1 30 p m
for children in the Firwood
School attendance area who
will be six years old by Nov
15
A classical concert will be
held at 7 30 p m at Sandy
L'nion High School com
mons, featuring the Wind
Ensemble and Symphonic
Choir The free concert will
also feature a w ide variety of
music and end with popular
Sousa marches
n o w o ffe rs th e
Best local
television
magazine. . .
The new directories will be
d istrib u te d free a, the
C h a m b e r o f f ic e , local
restaurants, government ol
fices. schools grocery stores
and other places in Sandy
The Chamt>er hopes to
have all information ready
for the early June printing
so that businesses may
realize benefit from direc
tory circulation in the sum
mer during Sandy Mountain
Festival days
CASHING
CHECKS
IS
HASSLE
FREE
Thursday, April 30
Nina Kerr will discuss in
fant and child c a rd io
pulm onary re su sc ita tio n
(CPR) at the Sandy Com
munity School trailer This
free class begins at 7 p m
Firwood School Spring
Music Program begins at
7 30 p m in the gy mnasium
Oregon's best
weekly paper
designated
Deadline is May 15 for
listing in the June 10 prin
tmg
Information submitted to
the Chamber should include
name of the business or of
fice. phone number, mailing
address, physical location,
type of business and hours
Want to know what’s happening in
the Hoodland area? Check
• Hoodland Happenings •
every week in The Post.
w ith c o m p le te local lis tin g s !
L ift it o u t to save a ll w e e k !
A no th e r good reason to buy . . .
W ITH
YOUR
IBS
CHECK
GUARAN
TEE.
The Slfndy Post
ro io m
land, o tv o s s
»6« JS48
k tn u -b .-o d o i
Onl» U a , « ' 1
Obituaries
PUBLIC NOTICE OF FILING OF REVISED OREGON
ELECTRIC RATE INCREASE APPLICATION
Eric Sandstrom
M emorial services for
Eric Alan Sandstrom of
Gresham were held Monday
at
S m ith
M em orial
I’resby te n a n Church in
Fairview He died at his
home April 16 Ifo WM N
in
Born June 7
Portland, he attended Sandy
Elementary School and San
dy High School He also a,
tended Mt Hood Community
College for two years He
had been disabled for the
past eight years
He was a member of the
Sandy M asonic Lodge,
Gresham Elks Lodge and the
11th Hour Club of Gresham
Elks
He is survived by his wife.
Winetta. his parents, Clif
ford and Barbara Sandstrom
of Sandy, and his brothers,
Carl of Grants Pass and Jon
of Gresham
The fam ily asks that
memorials be made in his
name to the Oregon Chapter
of the American Diabetic
Association
Arthur Kendall
At his request, no services
were held for Arthur
C larence
Kendall
of
Brightwood, who died last
Thursday He was 87
Rom June 27. 1893 he
came to the Portland area in
1919 moving to the Gresham
area in 1940 He was owner of
Sunrise Dairy and general
manager of the Carnation
Company until his retire
ment
Survivors include his wife.
Hazel of Brightwood, a
daughter. Jean Kendall
blazer of Portland, a sister.
M argaret
Arnold
of
P hiladelphia, Pa . five
grandchildren, and four
great grandchildren
Memorial services will be
held at a later time
O r April 7. 1981 Portland General Electric
Company filed revised rate tariffs with the Public
Utility Commissioner of Oregon to become effec
tive on May 7. 1981 The proposed increase is
approximately 10 9 percent for residential cus
tomers and from 8 4 percent to 13 1 percent for
commercial and industrial customers This would
increase rates for residential customers, with
monthly use of 500 kilowatt-hours by $2 12 per
month in the summer and $2 42 in the winter
For customers using 1 000 Kwh a month, the pro
posed increase would add $4 24 to the monthly
bill m the summer and $4 83 in the winter
The total proposal would increase annual
revenues by $54 9 million during the 12-month
proposed test period January 1. 1981 through
December 31 1981 or an overall average of
10 8 percent
The Public Utility Commissioner has sched
uled a pre-hearing conference at 11 a m , Thurs
day. May 14 in Room D, Labor and Industries
Bldg , Salem. Oregon, to identify issues and
interested individuals groups and organizations
for possible future hearings
If you wish to receive additional information
or notice of the time of any additional public hear
ings if scheduled a special toll-free number
1-800-452-7813 has been established by the PUC
of Oregon Ask for the Consumer Assistance
Division of the Office of the Public Utility Commis
sioner Also you may write to the Public Utility
Commissioner of Oregon 300 Labor & Industries
Bldg Salem. Oregon 97310
Copies of the Company s proposed rates and
exhibits are available for inspection at the follow
ing PGE division offices
Reasons for having to request this increase in
Portland General Electric Co
electric rates
The Company like everyone else, is faced
with ever-rising costs during this inflationary
period The materials equipment and supplies
necessary to provide electric service to increas
ing numbers of customers continue to be more
expensive The costs of expanding and maintain
ing a dependable transmission and distribution
system, of owning and operating needed thermal
generating facilities and of conforming to ever-
mcreasing regulatory and environmental require
ments—all have increased
Other Information
The purpose of this notice is to provide
customers of the Company with general infor
mation as to the proposals made by the Company
and their effect on customers The calculations
and statements contained in this notice will not
be binding on the Public Utility Commissioner of
Oregon John Lobdell
Portland
Customer Services Department
121 S W Salmon St
Portland Oregon 97204
226-8333
IF cashing a check
Gives your patience a test
Relax! We have something
To give you a rest
Our Check Guarantee Card
is the same
As 5 credit cards, fingerprints
And your Grandmc+her s
maiden name
At the Independent Bank
We know what you need
That s why personal checks
To $100, are guaranteed
Stop by and apply
For your card today
And treat yourself to check
cashing
The quick and easy way!
Salem
136 High St S E
Salem. Oregon 97301
585-4410
Gresham
335 N E Roberts Ave
Gresham, Oregon 97030
665-3121
Western Division
(East Washington County)
14655 S W Old Scholls Ferry Rd
Beaverton Oregon 97005
643-5454
Oregon City
209 Warner Milne Rd
Oregon City Oregon 97045
657-1207
The lNdipENd(NT B an U of SAwdy
38561 Proctor Blvd Sandy OR 97055 668 8030
________________________________