Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1981)
2 SANDY (O '* ) POST Thur» 3 1961 (S « 3) around the county Blood drive falls short bv (iWKS BO4.II For Thr P im , The K i w amsspunsored blood drive received 58 donors at the boring Eire Station While the drive fell short of the expected 100 donors. Bill boring, a Kiuams member and coordinator of the drive, said. * We are thankful for the ones that gave ” This was the largest drive for the boring Kiwanis Tom King. Red Cross blood services coordinator, attributes the shortcoming to the day the blood drive was held - Friday, the day before the weekend blood drives are the source of operation for the Red Cross Each weekday 475 units of blood must be collected to meet the needs of the state of Oregon, in addition to 110 units on Saturdays, which are slower days for blood drives To meet these demands, blood drives are crucial Each donor that gives blood benefits four persons, according to King blood can be eparated into four usable parts The Bor ing blood drive, therefore, took in enough blood to be us ed by 232 patients After each drive blood goes directly to a laboratory to be typed, and tested for acceptibility I t ’s checked and re checked, and then shipped to various hospitals where it is again screened Bllod storage is an impor tant process at the Red Cross. It m ay be refrigerated 45 days, and frozen for up to three years if necessary But normally, it s used long before that time A drive, sponsored by the Woodland Fire Department, is scheduled for Sept 18, from 2-6 p m No appoint ment is necessary Clackamas County Fair awards A number of area persons received awards at the 75th Annual Clackamas County Fair Steven M Wolf of Sandy finished first in flower, tree and plant life photography with "Sunflower " Wolf also received a firs t in the general catagory with "Up and Away ” He recieved a second in landscapes with "Streetside Harmony ," and a second in still life, patterns and textures, with "Sliced Apple ” Authur G. Inez of Sandy finished third in still life photography with "Roots ” Christine G Burks of San dy received a second in por tr a it photography w ith "P hil ’’ The Ten Eyck Ranch of Construction has started on $70,000 alpine slide Construction has started on a $700,000 Alpine Slide which will make Mt Hood's Multorpor Ski Bowl a sum mer, as well as winter, resort, according to Keith Schedule set fo r festival The Mountain Community Park Association < formerly the Friends of Woodland Park), has scheduled an en tire day of celebration for Labor Day, Sept 7 The festival will kick off at 9 a ni with a three-mile fun run Participants should be at the starting line near the Women's Club by 8 45 a m Non competitive games will be played from 10 a m. until noon Softtiall games will begin at I p m A potluck dinner w ill begin at 5 p m A movie and live music w ill be provided at the Women’s Club at 7 p m Petrie, general manager of the G overnm ent Camp resort The development, which will open next summer, will have two side-by-side mold ed concrete tracks. The resort's lower ski bowl lift will carry passengers to the top of the tracks from where they will slide down in sled like cars "There are dozens of these slide in Europe and now about 40 in North America, but ours will be the first in the P acific N orthw est," Petrie said Most of the U S slides have been built in the East during the past five years The one half m ile long slide will have a verticle drop of 402 feet Petrie said the installation w ill be lighted for night operation “ I t ’s sort of like riding a bobsled," Petrie said. "And, it's perfectly safe I t ’s literally impossible for the sleds to get out of the groove Each sled has a hand break so the rider can roll along at any desired speed " A gift shop and outdoor food service will be added at Church sponsors films the area base lodge Petrie said the development will add 85 jobs to the local economy. The development is a joint venture between Multorpor, Inc and the Am erican Guaranty Financial Corp , w hich re c e n tly bought Bowman's Mt Hood Golf Club and is developing the nearby R ip p lin g R ive r resort Miller receives award Gloria Miller of Sandy won the Oregon Wheat Commis sion Special Award this year at the Clackamas County- Fair for her chocolate layer cake She also received a second place with her tablecloth, and received a third for an embroidered western shirt The tablecloth and a chocolate cake have been entered in the Oregon State Fair. Sandy won a number of awards in the A division for cattle They had the junior champion female, the early summer yearling, the late junior yearling, the senior champion female, the grand cham pio n fe m a le , the reserve grand champion female and the Best^jf-Show female Hal and Vance Vrooman of Boring got a second for the best pair of B division black sheep In the B division of class cheviots border sheep they received a first for ram, a first and a second in spring ram lamb, ram champion, a first in pair of ram lambs, a first in pair of yearling ewes, a first and a second in ewe, a first in pair of yearling ewes, a first and a second in spr ing ewe, a first in ewe, a first in pair ewe lambs, a first in flock, a first in breeder’s young flock, a first in get-of- sire, a first in best pair, and the Premier Breeder Award In B division Suffolk they took first in spring ram lamb, third in spring ewe, se cond in pair ewe lambs, se cond in breeder’s young flock, and second in best pair. In B division Columbia Hal and Dolores Vrooman finish ed first in ram. first and se cond in spring lamb, cham pion ram, second in pair of ram lambs, second and third in ewe, first in pair of yearl ing ewes, second in spring ewe, second in pair ewe lambs, second in breeder's young flock, second in get-of- sire and second in best pair Gerry Smith of Boring finished third in B division Cheviots in ewe, third in spr ing ewe and second in best pair The Orient Drive Baptist Church is hosting a series of seven films, "Foci» on the Fam ily," with Dr James C Dobson beginning next Wednesday, Sept 9 Dobson is associate c lin ic a l p ro fesso r of pediatrics at the University of Southern C a lifo rn ia School of Medicine The film series will be shown each Wednesday evening at 7 p m for the next seven weeks at the church atr 15150 S E Orient Drive, two and a half miles west of Sandy Aerobics offered Aerobic dance classes will be held in the Kelso School gymnasium beginning next week The classes, taught by Becky Haw ley who previous ly taught at the Sandy Com munlty School for nine mon ths. will be Si for the first class and $10, pre paid, for the remaining five weeks of class Classes will be held each Tuesday and Thursday- evening from 5 30 to 6 45 p m Hawley will also teach a class for the city of Sandy the same evenings from 7 15 to 8 10 p m at the Cedar Ridge School gymnasium For more information, call the city Recreation I)epart ment 668 5569 Neighborhood meeting Sept. 11 The R hododendron Neighborhood Group w ill hold its annual meeting Sept II The m eeting w ill be preceeded by a nohost din ner at the Alpine Hut at 6 .10 For dinner reservations call 622 1486 b> noon Friday Exterior Acrylic Plasolux House Paint • Soft sheen finish • Easy to apply • Quick drying • Soap & water clean-up 2 Gallons for the price of 1 CAMPS LUMBER CO. AND BUILDING SUPPLY 1070 E. Powell 665-1130 New lunch policy announced Area schools last week announced their policies for free and reduced price meals for children unable to pay full price for meals under the National School Lunch Program School o ffic ia ls have adopted the family-size in come criteria for determin ing e lig ib ility . Children whose family incomes are below the adopted levels ________________________ are eligible for free or reduced-price meals A p p lic a tio n s are available at the school of fices The information pro vided on the application is confidential and will be us ed only for the purpose of determining eligibility Ap plications may be submit ted at any time during the ye ar Social Security- num bers of a ll adult Garden club to meet The Sandy Garden Club w ill begin its year with the first meeting at the home of Doris Xochihua. 40362 S E Trubel Road, this Tuesday, Sep, 9. at 9.30 a m The program will be con cerned w ith c a cti and members are asked to bring a cactus to the meeting After the meeting there will be a tour of cactus gardens on Dubarko Road To c a rp o o l fo r th is m e e tin g , meet at the Presbyterian Church on Scenic Street between 9 and 9 15 a m Anyone in te re s te d in gardening is welcome to at tend the neetings which are held on the firs, Wednesday of each month at 9 30 a m x f THE GRESHAM Foot Doctor Dr. E.J. Kruszewski Treatment of all foot problem* Ingrown Nails, Bunions, Corns,Callouses GRESHAM PODIATRY CLINIC Hood Center Prof Center 667-6102 V___________ ._________ / members in the household are required on the ap plication In certain cases, foster children are also eligible fo r these benefits If fa mi lies have fo s te r children living with them and wish to apply for free or reduced price meals for them, they should contact their school officials Under the provisions of the policy. Superintendent Jean Lundy a, Cottrell School, Superintendent Kenneth Blackburn at Welches School ami the school principals in the Sandy Elementary School District, will review the ap plications and determine eligibility The policy carries an outline of the hearing pro cedure THE MILLENNIUM Burned to Ashes ■diate*/ /&* Mol. 4:1 Roof nor branch. Saton is the root, and the wicked are the branches. Mol. 4:3 Burned to ashes. This will be the end of Satan, his angels and followers. NEW EARTH Peter 3:10-13 Out of the baptism of fire will come forth the new earth when the very germ of sin has been burned up. R* v - i ?!/’ 8 Death, pain and sorrow will be forever in the past. Those things which have caused tears to flow are all removed. I»o. 65:17 The heartaches that have cast a blight upon the happiness of this life will not be remembered in the new earth mode new. Iso. 6 5:23 No landlord will evict or press for rent. All will have their own homes. There will be no food shortage either. Each will have his vineyard and land to plant. Isa. 65:23 Much of our labor is wasted today, but not so in the new earth, where the curse will have been removed. Isa. 65:24 We will then be able to hold open communion with our Lord. Isa. 65:25 Animals will again beautify the new earth. None, however will be violent; all will be as they were, before Adam and Eve sinned CONTINUED , ^ p 9 3 ^ „ Sandy Seventh Day Adventist Church P.O. Box 519, Sandy, OR 97055 | If you w o u ld lik e m o re in fo rm a tio n on this su bject I M a il in th is CO UPO N: ■ N a m e :_____________ ________________________ ___ lA d d r e s s : ____________ _________________________ ___ ______________________ s t a t e ____________ z ip X I I I - 1 I I /
