Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1981)
1 SANO» Scouts ready local area for Good Turn Annexation, utility rates to be studied by council Boy Scouts and < uh Scout in the Sandy area are doinj their ‘Good Turn as th» deliver Goodwill bags t< loc al hom»*s in prepar at» ■ for the upcoming 3!st ,»i - • Good Turn Day Scouts from Troop t- u Packs 24« and >76 of Sai dv w ill retrace their tej through neighborhoods next Saturday, Nov 7, to pu k ip bags of reusable don.itmi These donations of clothing 1 he Sandy City Council this Monday evening will consider the annexation of an industrial tract west of Sandy and a cost of living in crease for sewer and water rates Ben Salisbury will present his plan for annexation of ap proximately 5 5 acres of land just west of 362nd Drive this Monday at 7 .30 p m in coun cil chambers at Sandy City Hall The property is adjacent to Sandy Industrial Park and is earmarked for industrial development, according to City Manager Roger Jordan The sewer and water rate increase comes on the recommendation of the San dy budget committee and has already been applied to the current budget, Jordan said C u rre n tly the household goods to ;s t ...., an«l small appliances ^uppiv the raw materials to employ and train the disabled dt G o od w ill In d u s trie s <»f < )r«?gon Good Turn Day is sjx>n sored by the Columbia P acific Council of Boy Scouts of America Rotary Club of East Portland and G o od w ill In d u s trie s of Oregon These groups plan and coordinate efforts to col lect thousands of pounds of donations Saturday The materials collect* I that day w ill create a backlog of goo*is to provide employ ment and training for disabled persons during the winter months when the usually-high level of dona lions decrease's 7 , ................ - ........................,.a2 , 11 D ll I OS ’ the Sandy Senior reen filled with th« 'pii 'ted music lately - want to take their With the* planning oin plete, the* Sandy troop ai d two Sandy packs a rt distributing bags t< home this week They will collect filh tl bags placed on porches of homes by residei next Saturday Silver Tones, nine mg iri age from 65 to 1 Tuesday at the I Halloween party, ter with strains of le Lov«' You and hut th«* enthusiastic ke to spread their r< Hind nod in (ictober 1980, • immunity Services Potter Marquardt, •dents the members •tered long l>efore The Sandy collection point is the Odd Fellow Hall .two;. Proctor Blvd Hoard member appointed to fill vacancy tz th«* only Silver w fjo played in th«' i s met at the Sandy Hall, began her »ith piano lessons in She moved to the igh school w hen she ol teacher who sort i<l got everyone in The Sandy E School Board las Thur evening filled its i ship with the appoin Sharon Cox to fill i tion vacated by Jagosh w ho moved district Cox, 3«, was unanimously from six candidates who for tii«* position s violin and. for th«' y ears has "played a her instrument ame to the Silver appreciation for i w hat to play «*<1 since I was a ie said " I cam«* to out in instrument Id do She play ed while hut has set phone player hom em aker and the of four children She will serve balance of this fis, until June 30. 1982 ' year remaining on tl will fa* placed bef i » during this spring’s side yard ordinance will be considered by the Sandy Planning Commission next Wednesday evening at 7 30 p m In the past, development fees have paid for a large Local builder Don Clark is suggesting that duplexes he portion of the city's utility bill However, with constuc built on Bluff Road, across tion starts down. Jordan said from the Sandy L'nion High School bus barn, be con the city w ill analyze residen tial costs to make sure that sidered under the zero side- utility services can pay for yard ordinance so they can themselves be sold as separate units We re probably looking I'n d e r the ordinance, at a rate analysis over the adopted this summer, both next three to six months," units of a duplex can be con Jordan said, "to make sure sidered separate, providing the cost of sewer and water ' for separate ownership of are self supporting each unit The alternative to higher The measure was initiated utility costs, he said, could by the city so that people in be reductions in the current terested in owning their own city budget residence could find more I he first application under reasonably priced housing in the city of Sandy s new zero the Sandy area " Silver ¡ ones fill halls with music In minimum rates are $6 50 per month for sewer service at a single-family home and $7 per month for water I her«* were a numtx*r of seniors achievements " at the center who had a mutual ap The Silver Tones are Thayus preciation of music and had a Parmenter. autoharp Vivian Gates, background with instruments," said xy lophone, Marie Schwartz, claviet Potter Marquardt So the staff step ta , Mike I^amm, mandolin. Eula p«'d in and offered some direction M arkle, piano; Hazel Stoffer and the Silver Tones were born Harvey, tambourine, kazoo and She credited music teacher Joe vocals; Lena Searles, kazoo. Barr of Alpine Music with helping in Avanelle Novotny, vocals, and the initial stages of development Dorothie Bernard, vocals Bill But since then, the band played its Knight-Weiler is band director and own kind of music lends vocal support as he waves his Mrs Schwartz provides a lot of the baton sheet music, the same music she The group isn’t closed to new played from as a rnemf>er of the San members dy High School hand, but everyone "Anyone interested, we'd love to has contributed pieces to the effort have, they said "New members I uesday Maurice Shuster, a piano are always w«‘Iconic " tuner, sat in with the Silver Tones as And so are engagements,” added a special guest His fiddle playing Mrs Gates was obviously appreciated by his fell«iw musicians, who encouraged him to become a full time member His piano tuning keeps him busy, he said, but promised. " I 'll come once in awhile, when I can " <r Just arrange your schedule around us. juktsl Mrs Schwartz. The Silver Tones have played at Sandy s Im m a n u e l L u th e ra n < hurch, in the Mountain Days Pa rad«' and "everywhere we've been invited I hey have an upcom mg engagement at a church in North Portland that they practice for each Wednesday afternoon when they meet And th«' experience has been good for the members and their ap preciative audiences at the Sandy center R has attracted some people into the center who probably wouldn't be lh»“ S ilver Tones thin k it would be coming." said Potter Marquardt ju st fine if M aurice Shuster became I hey should be proud of their a fu ll-tim e band member. Keeping posted: Kelso Halloween party set Thursday, Oct. 29 A spook house above San dy DeCor Center begins o p e ra tio n today as a weekend of H allow een festivities opens in Sandy I he spook house w ill operate Thursday. Friday and Satur day from 6 to H pm A nominal admission fee will be charged F rid a y . Oct. 3« I he Halloween Happening at Kelso School, sponsored by Kelso Community Club, will be held from 6 30 to 9 30 p m T here w ill be refreshments, a haunted house, dunk tank and other activities, with lots of prizes The public is invited Sandy Area Merchants will award prizes to the first 30 contestants at a costume contest at 6 30 p m in the parking lot of Heritage Square Hayrides from the grassy area adjacent to Sandy Rex- all Drug and Benj Franklin to Meimg Park, sponsored by Sandy Future Farmers of America, will leave every 15 minutes from 6 30 to 9 p m A marshmallow roast will be held in the park Many Sandy stores will participate in the Moonlight Madness sale 7 to io p m , featuring in-store activities, refreshments and other at tractions Munday, Nov. 2 The Rainbow Girls meet at 7 30 p m at the Masonic Hall Sandy City Council meets at 7:30 p m in council chambers at Sandy City Hall Tuesday, Nov. 3 G a ry C arlson of Associated Oregon In dustries will present a post legislative report on ac tivities of the 61st Oregon Assembly as they affect business at the weekly lun cheon meeting of the Sandy Area Chamber of Commerce at noon at the Tollgate Inn "Photographing People," an audio-visual slide show, will kick off environmental portraiture month for the Sandy Area Camera Club at 7 p m in Room 41 at Sandy L'nion High School Wednesday, Nov. l The Sandy TOPS Club meets at 9 a m in the Sandy Community Action Center An open house Edge of Lace Party will be held at 23352 S E Bornstedt Road from 10 a m to 2 p m A variety of laces w ill be available for prices ranging from 10 to 50 cents per yard For more information, call 668-5326 or 668 4359 The Sandy Business and Professional Women's Club meets at the Tollgate Inn at 7 p m Pat Spradling w ill speak on "Formation of the Hospice Program in the San dy Area " Reservations are needed by Nov 2 and may be made by calling 663-4011 or 668 4985 Eagle Creek youngster critical öfter wreck An Eagle Creek youth who was struck by a car last week remains in critical con dition in Emanuel Hospital's in te n s iv e care u n it in P o rtla n d , a ccordin g to hospital officials Samuel A Eggers, 13, 30522 SE Leavenworth Road, was hit by a car near the in tersection of Judd Road and SE Eagle View Drive at about 3:50 p m Oct 20. ac cording to Lt Frank Baird, of the Clackamas Count; sheriff’s department The youth was sitting ii the road on his bicycle whei a car driven by Cathy M Grimes. 17. 31925 SE Jude Road, rounded a curve, the lieutenant said A deputy's report said thal Grimes was traveling about 30 miles per hour No cita tions have been issued. Baird said ECHO JUST CUT THE COST OF PRECISION ENGINEERING. N o w t h r o u g h O t l o b e i 3 1 s t, our O ran g e Tag S ale is s licin g th e p u c e o n this m ade-for-O reg on m odel. M O D E L 452VL $35.°°OFF wefvegot thelbuch! I'u o o ilin g systems manual and automatic externally adjustable I a s \ - f ill fuel ta n k fron t mounted for convenience ( lassie 2.7 cu b ic inch engine 20 inch b a r and chain «K I he saw of a lifetime fo ra reaso n ab le price ''«■«■ > i.n r nvaresl dealer soon. Ferguson’s Power Equipment PIONEER SQUARE SANDY • 668-4727 l^ u ir k Instead i»f dialing the slew. eld fashioned way. just touch the iligits and talk It nbakes diaiing fast, saving valuable time in an emergency S im p le . I*ushbuttens are easier te use than rotating dials Even children learn imi»»rtant numtiers «yuickjy t»v touch 2 (M 4 »« 2 XQ s ni» wrr 9 í a H a n d y . Treat yeurarlf te the cenvenientv arxl accuracy o f touch ailing __ Our customers tell us <»nc«' they 've tned it. they never want to tiack te rotating dia f For mora »n/ormahon ca« rowr Confmanfa* Telephone othca or »»art your local Phono Foir (S Continental fefephon« of the Northwest 3L < oats penmen a day. You can have the touch for as little as SI jier month It's a luxury you can afford And if you let us install your service this month you can take advantage of our sjeciaJ intnwfuctory offer and save more You deserve it
