Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1981)
SANDY , Q » ) POST Thur» Moy 7 1981 S*< I Keep Well clinics revived The Keep Well Clime, a preventative health pro gram for Clackamas County senior citizens, u ill remain in good health at least until the end of September At that time, a proposed senior services levy may begin pay ing for the service County C om m issioner Ralph Groener opposed a proposed cut of the program at last Thursday's meeting of the county commission The Area Agency on Aging had proposed the cut because of a reduction in the county general fund support The Keep Well C linic serves the Sandy area once a month at the Sandy Senior Center The elimination was pro posed uhen it uas learned the countv intended to \ i b r . i la <( athy Kennedy) tries to entice Pseudolus «Noel Alien) into selec ting her as his m aster * bride in ““ X Funny Thing Happened on the W ay io the h ir u m , which open* tom orrow at Sandy Com m unity th e a tre I inlinnahula Dhol-. b> Dan Dill, < Henee Hess), the G e m in a r I < hery I Mc I lu a in and L ilia n M uff (Je n n ife r C ra ig ) look on. and Pan at ea The Women's Ministries department of the Sandy Assembly of God Church is sponsoring a bake sale from 9 a in to 6 p m at the Clackamas County Bank Proceeds from the tasty cup cakes, cookies, brownies, breads and rolls will 1 m * used for various missionary and church projects The regular meeting of the Sandy Post 4271 V eterans of Foreign Wars u ill 1 m * held at 8 p m in the VFW Hall on Proctor Boulevard \ Funny Hung Happened on the Way to the Forum'' kicks off its run at the Sandy Community Theatre at 8 30 p in The musical comedy is M arket site announced Pioneer Park, west of San dy at th«* intersection of Highway 26 and 362nd Avenue, has been offered by the Sandy Pioneer Associa tion as the site for the Sandy- Country Market To show their gratitude for the use of such a beautiful setting, organizers are work ing to make opening day. May 30, a special community event Vendors w ill sell craft items and local farm pro ducts from their vehicles or from their own portable booths Prices are expected to be above w holesale for the \endors. but below retail for the consumers keeping money in eveyone's wallet In order to participate May 30. local crafts people and growers are to register in persons from 9 a m to 4 p m a, the Sandy Communi ty School trailer by May 20 The fee for vendor space has been set at $4 For more information, call Jude Jensen. 668 57M That agreement, accor ding to Hildner. is that all AAA social srvices will be cut by 4 percent, freeing $4.000 for the Keep Well (’limes That, with $18,000 in county general fund money, w ill be enough for the dimes through Sept 30 A full pro gram costs approximately $100,000, Hildner said County comm issioners plan to place a three-year senior services levy, to raise as much as $6 million, on the Sept ,5 ballot New & Used 'Red would like to invite all his ' former custom- -, ers to come by or call if he can be of service to them in their car needs... We sell both new & used imports and domestics!” Veterans set installation ceremony Saturday F rid a y , May x support the 1982 AAA pro gram if it did not include the climes Thus, a compromise was reached which will keep the clinics operating at least un t il Septem ber, pending budget committee approval Red Hower has joined the sales staff of Riviera Volkswagen Keeping posted: Thursday, May 7 Bull Bun School District No 45 will hold a special meeting at 7 30 p m in the c a fe te ria to discuss a kindergarten program d is c o n tin u e the A A A 's Sho.ooo request as the coun tv's share of AAA programs, according to Jono Hildner, a d m in is tr a to r of the c o u n ty’s Departm ent of Human Resources AAA would not have been able to operate the Keep Well (’limes as a full pro gram Most of the program's other funds come from he Federal Older Americans Act The clinics involve health screening for senior citizens by health division nurses There is also a home visit program which tries to pre vent h e a lth pro ble m s Nurses check patients for potenti.il problems, then refer the seniors to physi cians for treatment Groener said he would not a production of Sandy Union High School and the Sandy Community Players The run continues Saturday at 8 p m Saturday, May 9 Installation of officers for Sandy Post 4273 Veter.ins of Foreign Wars and Auxiliary will be held at 7 p m at the VFW Hall The public is in vi,ed Monday, May 11 Ken Ciazza will discuss "le arnin g to be Assertive" a, the Community School trailer at 11 30 a m Tuesday, May 12 Cedar Ridge School will host its spring music pro gram at 7 30 p m in the school gy mnasium Sandy High School will host a jazz concert at 7 30 p m at the Sandy Communi ty Theater The Jazz Ensem ble Pionaires and selected soloists will be featured The free concert will provide tx»th new and old jazz for au dience enjoy ment The Eastern Star meets at the Masonic Hall at 8 p m Wednesday. May 13 A Sandy Garden Club plan ting day will be held at Oral Hull Park, beginning at 10 a m Participants are asked to bring a sack lunch The Rebekah Ixxtge meets at the 1.0 () F Hall at 8 p m Thursday, Max It The Golden Age Club will host its sem i m onthly potluck at 12 noon at the San The stag»- production. "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way ,o the Forum, will take to the boards at 8 p m in the Sandy Community Theatre dy Senior Center i Winners named in coloring contest Winners in the Spring Col «»ring Contest for Sandy youngsters are receiving gift certificates this w»*ek which will enable them to pick up their prizes from Sandy area merchants Firs, prize winner among the six and seven year old is Chris Havens 7. of Firwood school, who will receive $15 from Independent Bank of Sandy Rachael Ettelman. 6. of Welches School won se cond prize. $10 from Coast to Coast Third prize, $5 from Decker A Scales, goes to Pamela Nugent, 7, of Fir wood School In the 8-10 category. Trisha French 10. of Sandy Elementary School, cap tured first place. $15 from Clackamas County Bank The second prize, $10 from Sandy Rexall Drug, was awarded to Mike Epley. 8. of Firwood School Donald Carpenter. 10. of Firwood School, capturtxl the $5 third p riz e fro m P a tti Jo 's Clothing Boutique The blue ribbon prize of $15 from Grokett Jewelry for the 11-12 year olds went to Kristine McMahon, 12. of Firwood School Second prize was captur»*d by Kenny French. 12. of Cedar Ridge School He receives $10 from Pioneer Electronics Third prize, $5 from Gordon Stone's, goes to H eidi Erickson. 11. of Welches School 333 S.E. 82nd, Portland (1 block north of Stark) Riviera Volkswagen used D R - es cars co' 622 i 0C 07 3537 BUS 252 2438 MOTHER’S DAY SPECIAL FREE Carnation for every Mother! Breakfast Special! 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