Thur».. Jonwory 2». 1982 ¡S «
») SANO Y (O re.) POST - 3
Drawing contest complements play
The visual and perform
ing arts will combine this
weekend to add color to the
Community Theater as the
S an d y
C o m m u n ity
Players' production, “ But
terflies Are Free,” opens a
three week run
The following two weeks,
winners in a local elemen
tary school art contest will
be on display in the lobby
On opening night, Jan
22, the audience will be
greeted with a moving vi
sion in the theater
Students from Leslie
Crockwell’s advanced art
class at Sandy Union High
School h a v e c r e a te d
mobiles of butterflies in a
variety of media
Students from SUHS and
SCP have worked closely
on several productions and
the art project is an exam
ple of the cooperation bet
w een the school and
theater to bring the Sandy
community quality perfor
ming arts, according to
SCP members.
SCP board members will
judge the mobiles and
prizes will be awarded for
first- and second-place win
.
Staff photo
Sue Marr and Bob Peterson are new owners of Tails End western shop at 39261 Proctor
Boulevard in Sandy. The couple recently purchased the shop from Carolyn Shore. They
said they plan to continue many of the sam e lines of western clothing, tack and
assessories. The store features apparel, boots and hats for men and women.
Senior Center News
Volunteer session set
A brief workshop for San
dy Senior Center office
volunteers is scheduled to
day from 1 to 3 p.m
Persons who assist staff
m em bers w ith re c o rd
keeping and telephone
reassurance are urged to
attend Light refreshments
will be served.
The center will host a
Community Card Night
this Friday, Jan 22, from 7
to 10 p.m. Sandy resident
Dorothy Shrum will be on
hand to lend assistance to
those who wish to learn the
game of bridge.
Sandy seniors will travel
to the new Tigard Loaves
and Fishes Center this
Monday, Jan. 25, to tour the
facility and enjoy a noon
meal Afternoon entertain
ment will include a games
and other activities Depar
ture from the Sandy center
will be at 10.30 a m.
A volunteer will be on
hand Tuesday, Jan 26,
from 9:30 a m. to noon on
an appointment basis for
seniors who request help in
selecting su p plem en tal
medical insurance and for
those who require guidance
completing Medicare and
other types of insurance
reimbursement forms.
Arrangements can be
Pioneers plan m eeting
T h e S an d y P io n e e r
Association wll meet at the
Sandy Senior Center, 38348
Pioneer Blvd . on Sunday,
Jan. 31. A business meeting
will follow the 12 30 p.m
potluck dinner.
On the agenda are the
election of officers for the
next biennium and the
selection of the 1982-83 king
and queen They will be
crowned at the Sandy
Pioneer Picnic July 25
T h e Sandy P io n e e r
Association welcomes new
members of any age who
a re in te re s te d in the
heritage of Sandy and
neighboring areas, and
especially those who are
descendants of early Sandy
pioneers
The association also
welcom es Sandy civ ic
leaders who might contir-
bute ways and means of
estab lishin g a pioneer
museum—a cultural land
mark and the association's
ultimate goal
Those a tte n d in g the
potluck are asked to bring
their own table service
made by calling the center
at 668-5569
Activities for the Week of
Jan. 21 to Jan. 28
THURSDAY, JAN. 21
9 a.m .: Exercise Class
10 a.m .: Humanities Class
Noon: Loaves and Fishes
1
p .m .:
V o lu n te e r
Workshop
FRIDAY, JAN. 22
9:30 a m.: Drama Class at
Gresham Senior Center
Noon: Loaves and Fishes
7:30 p.m.: Card Night
MONDAY. JAN. 25
9:30 a.m .: Arts and Crafts
9:30 a m.: Exercise Class
and Therapy Pool
10:30 a m.: Departure for
Tigard Loaves and Fishes
Noon: Loaves and Fishes
1 p.m : Cards
TUESDAY. JAN. 2«
9:30 a m .: Medical In
surance Assistance
Noon: Loaves and Fishes
12:30 p.m.: January Birth
day Party
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 27
9:30 a m.: Ceramics
Noon: Loaves and Fishes
1 p m . Band Practice
Portland Timbers host
Sandy High pep band
members and winners will
be notified by telephone on
Jan 29 Winning drawings
will be displayed in the lob
by of the theater the
weekends of Jan 29-30 and
Feb. 5-6. Other entries may
also be displayed.
Prizes will be given for
the first three places in
each age category Prizes
and donors are: first place,
two free tickets to “ But
terflies Are F ree” from
SCP; second place, an
eight-pack of pop from
Williams Thriftw ay; third
place, a gift certificate
from Dairy Queen
All winners will be in
vited to meet the cast of
“ Butterflies Are Free.”
For more information,
call 668 7737
THE SABBATH
W as th e o rig in al
Sabbath lost?
Neh. 9:13, 14
Christ made known the Holy Sabbath. If the
people had lost track of the Sabbath Day,
He made it known by a three fold miracle, which was wrought
every week for 40 years (the manna for food).
Ex. 8:1
Isroel was brought out of Egypt to serve God. The people
could not serve Him in Egypt, as they were compelled to work
seven days a week.
Ex. 5:5
Pharaoh refused to allow them to rest or to keep the Sabbath.
God led them out of Egypt to prove them on the fourth com
mandment. The Sabbath was the great test, and so it is today.
He is proving His people now on this point of truth.
Ps. 105:53-45 Did the people know which was the seventh day? If they were
confused as to the proper day to be observed, God now sets
events in motion that would forever clear the matter regar
ding the Sabbath and which day it is. For the Sabbath-day
celebration was given in the Garden of Eden to the whole
family of mankind.
TO BE C O N TIN U ED . . .
Usually when musicians
sit down to play, they
a re n 't overly-concerned
with (* • jin g soccer kails.
H iv ever, 60 Sandy High
School musicians could
'lave been excused if they
felt a little shell-shocked
afte r their last perfor
mance.
The school’s wind ensem
b le ,
“ p lus
a
few
fre s h m e n ,” u nd er the
d ir e c tio n
of
S te v e
Christensen, perform ed
last Saturday at Portland
Memorial Coliseum during
the Portland Tifnbers’ in
door soccer game against
the San Diego Sockers
“ We sat in the end zone,"
Christensen said. “ The
kids really liked it because
they were dodging balls the
whole game."
There was one casualty
when a clarinet was broken
after its player was struck
by an errant ball.
The performance came
about when the Tim bers’
front office sent a letter to
hig h schools in the
Portland area asking who
would like to perform at a
game. Sandy High officials
responded positively and
through a process of
elim in a tio n , the Sandy
band was selected.
Christensen said the
hand played its pep band
material and didn't have
too difficult a time filling
the huge coliseum with
sound
“ People who were sitting
at the other end (of the col
iseum ) had some nice
things to say," he said
Their next appearance
with the Timbers may pro-
•v a bit more challenging
v.ien it comes to filling the
arena with sound.
As a result of Saturday’s
performance, the Sandy
band will appear at an out
door soccer g am e in
Portland’s Civic Stadium-
Sandy Seventh-day Adventist Church
P.0. Box 519. Sandy OR 97055
X
I
I
I
- I
I
’ I
| If you w o u ld lik e rr.ore in fo rm a tio n on th is s u b je c t
I M a il in this C O U PO N :
I N am e:
J
A d d re s s :_______
\C ' f y ------------- --------------------------- S ta te .
-Z ip
soft
COM BO
B U R R IT
M e x i F rie s
$£69
G O O D o n ly a t .
TACO
Y IM t
Fri. • Sat. • Sun.
Estacada • S andy • G resham • P arkro se
THURSDAY. JAN. 28
9 a m .: Exercise Class
10 a.m .: Humanities Class
Noon: Golden Age Club
Potluck
It s o u r 4th a n n u a l Ja nu a ry
CLEARANCE
n ow e x te n d e d !
PRICES SLASHED
even fu rth e r!
50%
YES, save 30 to 50% on m any item s
in a ll d e p a rtm e n ts ! Save on selected
w o m e n 's w e a r, m en's w e a r & shoes.
Through January only!
668-4144
Pioneer A Shelley in Sandy
ners
In addition to the high
school project, SCP is spon
soring a drawing contest
for children, ages 6-12, with
the support of local mer
chants and the elementary
schools
Throughout this week,
children are being asked to
show off th eir artis tic
talents by drawing pictures
of butterflies. Any stan
dard art medium may be
used, such as water colors,
chalk or crayon
Entry blanks may be ob
tained at most schools or at
one of the following Sandy
m erchants: C lackam as
County Bank, Dairy Queen,
Independent Bank of San
dy, Sandy Rexall, Sandy
Sentry or Williams T h rift
way.
Entries must be returned
by Wednesday, Jan. 27, to
one of the participating
merchants Children will
be judged in three age
categories 6-7, 8-10 and
11-12. A child may enter
more than once, but may
w in o nly one p riz e
Children are asked to work
without outside assistance.
Judges will be SCP board
& SC ALes
STORE
etirement. Are you ready for yours?
A comfortable retirement isn’t
something to hope for. It’s something
to plan for. Today. That’s why IBS is
ready to help you with a new Individual
Retirement Account
program beginning
January 1, 1982.
R
At that time, IRAs
will be available to all
wage earners, even if
you already have a
pension plan.
A retirement plan you can depend on.
IBS is offering a fixed rate IRA at 12%
interest for 30 months. This interest
rate is comparable to variable rate plans
and gives you the added security of a
guaranteed interest
rate on your money.
Keogh plans are also
available for IBS cus
tomers who are self-
employed.
YOU GO
ING TO DO
ABOUTIT?
The new IR A . It's good
for you. What you want
to contribute to your
retirement is up to
you. An IBS plan can
start as low as $50 per
month. By law, a single person will be
allowed to deposit up to $2,000 a year;
a working couple can set aside $4,000
and $2,250 a year is allowed for couples
with a non-working spouse. And best
of all, you don’t pay federal taxes on
the money deposited in your IRA. Fed
eral tax on the interest is paid only on
the amount withdrawn each year of
your retirement.
Plan for your tomorrow
... today. Now is the
time to start planning
your retirement. No
matter what your age
is. And at IBS we’re
ready to help.
We’ll be glad to ex
plain all the different IRA options to
you and help you decide what is best
for your future.
Stop in today and be ready for
tomorrow.
The Independent Bank of Sandy
~ all the bank you’ll ever need.
The iNdcpENdiNT B an I i of SAwdy
38561 Proctor Blvd./Sandy, OK 97055/668-8030.
Member FDIC.
Substantial penakiM for withdrawal befcr* maturity