Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current, January 28, 1982, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Thwr*.
January M . I W
(S«c
I ) SANDY (O r« .) POST— 3
Shop caters to wood, glass hobbyists
Tt«?rpfiô«o
It was a lucky day lor Sandy resident Kenneth Caudell. far right, last Thursday as he was presented two round-trip
tickets to Hawaii from Oregon Trail Savings and Loan. From left are Joe Brown, vice president of the savings divi­
sion; Doug Walker. Walker Travel Service; Robert Lofgren. Sandy branch manager, and Caudell.
Sandy man wins Hawaiian trip
A Sandy man can thank
the teller at Oregon Trail
Savings and Ixian who talk
ed him into entering the
firm's drawing for a trip to
Hawaii.
Kenneth Caudell's name
was chosen from among
23,400 entries statewide for
the vacation for two that
will include seven nights at
the Princess K a iu la n i
Sheraton Hotel in Honolulu,
a Paradise Cove Luau, a
tour of the island and a
Pearl Harbor cruise, as
well as two round-trip
airline tickets, arranged by
Walker Travel Service of
Gresham
Cdudell, who said he
spent two or three hours in
Hawaii on his way to
K o re a, is a lon g tim e
customer of the Sandy
branch, according to Joe
Brown, vice president of
the savings division
Caudell, who works in the
logging industry, said a
teller at the local branch
talked him into entering
the contest Besides some
time to spend away from
the Oregon cold, Caudell
will be able to visit his
brother who lives in Hawaii
whom, he said, he hasn’t
seen in quite awhile.
Senior Center News:
Companion program aids elderly
The Sandy Senior Center center participants A fire
is seeking persons over 60 escape plan for the facility
years of age who may be in­ will also be reviewed.
terested in participating in
Chalmers Thomber, San­
a new program.
dy area VITA volunteer,
S en io r C o m p an io n s,
will be available to assist
sponsored
by
the
persons with federal and
C lackam as Com m unity
state income tax returns,
College Aging Programs as well as filing for the
D ep artm en t, serve the Homeowners and Renters
homebound and frail elder­ Relief Program, beginning
Feb 3 on a weekly basis
ly
Senior Companions do
A p p o in tm e n ts
a re
friendly visitations, assist available by calling the
with bill payments, letter center at 668-5569 The ser­
writing, information, refer­ vice is free.
rals and grocery shopping.
Persons who want to
Interested persons must be fight the winter blahs are
low income and willing to invited to attend a Portland
attend a three-day training W in te r Haw ks hockey
session. This is a limited g am e
at
P o rtla n d
employment program.
Memorial Coliseum next
The Golden Age Club Wednesday, Feb. 3. Cost of
sponsors a potluck at noon the trip, including ticket
today for area seniors An and transportation, is $5
organizational meeting will
follow at approximately 1
Activities for the Week of
p.m.
Jan. 28 to Feb. 4
Sandy Fire Marshal Jim
G alla g h e r w ill be the
THURSDAY. JAN. 28
c e n te r’s guest speaker 9 a m.: Exercise Class
tomorrow, Jan 29 He will 10 a.m .: Humanities Class
discuss safety practices for Noon: GAC Potluck
F R ID A Y . JAN. 29
9:30 a m : Drama Class at
Gresham Senior Center
Noon: Loaves and Fishes
7:30 p.m : Card Night
TUESDAY, FEB. 2
9:30 a m.: Planning and
Evaluation Meeting
11 a m.: Blood Pressure
Noon: Loaves and Fishes
1 p.m.: Ceramics
W EDNESDAY. FEB. 3
9 a m :
In c o m e T a x
Assistance
11 a m.: Ceramics
Noon. Loaves and Fishes
1 p.m . Band Practice
5-10 p.m.: Winter Hawks
Game
THURSDAY. FEB. 4
9 a m .: Senior Law Project
9 a m .: Exercise Class
10 a.m .: Humanities Class
Noon: Loaves and Fishes
receive a high school
equivalency certificate.
The course is also open to
adults who wish to upgrade
their basic skills for better
e m p lo y m e n t or s e lf-
improvement.
The classes are free of
charge and students may
enter the course at any
tim e during the term ,
although early enrollment
is encouraged.
For more information,
call Mt. Hood Community
C o lle g e , 667-7366, or
K a th le e n
B ru g n o li,
668-7338
Staff piloto
Dennis and Joan Wright of Dover have opened a new Wood ’n* Glass shop one mile west
of Sandy on Highway 26. The shop features hand-made stained glass items and wood toys
like cranes in addition to supplies for other craftsmen.
THE SABBATH
W as th e original
Sabbath lost?
Soard
MONDAY. FEB. 1
9:30 a m.: Exercise Class
and Therapy Pool
9:30 a.m.: Arts and Crafts
Noon: Loaves and Fishes
1 p.m.: Cards
GED classes assist students
Classes are underway at
Sandy Union High school
for persons interested in
o b ta in in g
a G e n e ra l
Equivalency Diploma
The G ED course offers
individual tutoring to help
stu d en ts
m e et
re ­
q u ire m e n ts needed to
1 p.m.. Film , “ Habitat, A
Special Place”
Joan and Dennis Wright
of Dover have opened a
new wood and glass shop
for supplies and retail sales
just west of Oja Lumber on
Highway 26 >n Sandy
A former bricklayer at
Reynolds. Dennis crafts
wood toys, unique accent
furniture and wall hang­
ings Wife Joan, with 10
years experience in stained
glass work, sells mirrors
and tiffany lamps She also
teaches classes evenings
and weekdays.
In addition to their own
hand made items on sale,
the couple will sell stained
glass supplies and open
their shop to craftsmen and
a rtis a n s to w ork and
display their work
The Wrights got the idea
to go into business here
after success displaying
their goods at Portland's
Saturday Market this past
year.
Some of Dennis Wright’s
wooden
toys
p ro ve
fascinating to grandfathers
as much as children, he
said These include func­
tional gadgets like cranes
The new Wood ’n’ Glass
shop also offers repair
work on stained glass win­
dows and tiffany lamps.
Much of Joan Wright’s
stained glass commercial
work the last five years has
gone into homes in Lake
Oswego and Tualatin. She's
also shipped stained glass
items to Wisconsin and
California.
Hours of the new Sandy
Wood n’ Glass shop are 9
a m until 6 p.m. weekdays,
10 a m. until 6 p.m. on
Saturday and n„ n until 4
p.m Sunday.
5?
-THE
Book Place
New •
Used • Trades • Gifts
Feb. 1st thru Feb. 6th
5% Discount
Nah. 9:13, 14
Christ made known the Holy Sabbath. If the
people had lost track of the Sabbath Day,
Ex. 8:1
He made it known by a three-fold miracle, which was wrought
every week for 40 years (the manna for food).
Ex. 5:5
Israel 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.
Ps. 105:53-45 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.
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 aiven in the Garden of Eden to the whole
family of mankind.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Sandy Seventh-day Adventist Church
on any item in store!
Open 10 a.m. 'til 6 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
39110 Proctor Blvd.
—■ In Sandy —-
P.O.Box 519, Sandy. OR 97055
| If you w o u ld lik e m ore in fo rm a tio n on this subject,
I M ail in this COUPON:
Nam e:.
I A ddress:.
\C 'ty --------
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.
.Zip
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
ABOUT IT?
The new IRA. 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.
.State.
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.
Tht hdcpiNdENT B an L of SANdy
.38561 Proctor Blvd./Sandy, OR 97055/668-8030.
M ember FDIC.
Substantial prnalttrs for withdrawal before maturity.
mèv
♦ r
'X
I
I
I
- I
I
" I