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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1982)
Thur. S enior C en ter N e w s A f PGE facilities Interpretive readings to entertain tic ip a n ts w ith s e v e ra l hum orous in te r p r e tiv e readings The Sandy center will sponsor a Men's Breakfast preceding the 9 a m m eeting of the Sandy Senior Center Advisory Committee this Tuesday. March 16 The breakfast, featuring homemade biscuits, eggs and sausage, will begin at 7 30 p m followed by a presentation by C W Post w ho will discuss the ins and outs of log cabin construe- The Sandy Golden Age Club would like to invite members and guests to a noon potluck at the Sandy Senior Center today Participants are asked to bring an appropriate dish and their own table service for this event. A musical program will follow the meal at approximately 1 pm . Zara Richey will be the center's featured guest speaker Friday at 12 30 p m She will entertain Loaves and Fishes par- Tax measure would enrich street funds A plan that could bring an additional 120.000 into Sandy's road maintenance funds was recently an nounced at a joint meeting of Clackamas County Com missioners. mayors and ci ty managers John M c In ty re , road engineer in charge of the County’s E nvironm ental Services Department, ex plained to representatives of 10 cities the proposed statewide ballot measure to increase the state tax on trucks and on gasoline V o te r a p p ro v a l of Measure 4 on the May primary ballot would mean more than 12 million per year in additional funds for repair of county and city roads, McIntyre said Added revenue, based on p o p u la tio n , for Sandy would be $20,939 The range amopg county cities would be $783 for Barlow to a high of $165,368 fo r L a k e Oswego. tion A Travel F air will be held at the senior center next Thursday. March 18, from 1 to 2 p m Coor dinated through Sandy Travel, the fair will pro vide info rm ation on a v a r ie t y of e x c u rs io n packages of particular in terest to seniors For more information about services and pro grams. call the center at 668 5569 Jubilee sets speaker on beating depression “ Up the Down Staircase’’ is the theme of the March 15 Jubilee. Bobbi Wold will speak about depression. She is the mother of seven children and knows first-hand the p res su re s of ra is in g children and maintaining a Card Night MONDAY. MARCH IS 9 30 a m : Exercise class and therapy pool Noon Loaves and Fishes 1 p m Cards Activities for the Week of March II to March IS THURSDAY. MARCH II 9 a m : Exercise class 10 a m : Humanities class Noon: Golden Age Club potluck W EDNESDAY. MARCH 17 9 30 a m : Income tax assistance by appointment 9:30 a m.: Arts and crafts Noon Loaves and Fishes F R ID A Y . MARCH 12 Noon Loaves and Fishes 12 30 p m : Readings by Zara Richey 7 30 p m : Com m unity THURSDAY. MARCH 18 9 a m .: Exercise class 10 a m.: Humanities class Noon: Loaves and Fishes 1 p m.: Travel fair For Sandy area residents who enjoy the out-of-doors, it's time to make reservations for campsites and group picnic areas operated by Portland General Electric. Some 700,000 persons visited P G E ’s parks during the 1981 season. The parks season April the opening They close in open for the 1982 23, coinciding with of fishing season mid-September. Roslyn Lake Park is three and one half miles north of Sandy on the shore of Roslyn Lake, the forebay for P G E ’s Bull Run hydroelectric project. Five picnic areas and two cooking shelters are available for group use. A small concession stand at the p ark has canoes and non- motonzed rowboats available for rent Fishing is permitted at the lake year-round. There is a small charge for use of group facilities at the park and a parking fee of $1 per car F if t y - n in e c a m p s ite s a re available at P G E ’s Promontory P a r k , seven m iles east of Estacada on the Clackam as River Campsites are available for $3 per night Sunday through Thursday and $4 on Fridays, Saturdays and holidays A special feature for children at the park is Small Fry Lake, a one acre fishing area stocked with trout. Campsites are also available at Pelton Park on the shore of Lake Simtustus above Pelton Dam on the Deschutes River The lake borders the Warm Springs Indian Reservation. The 80 campsites at Pelton are $4 per night Sunday through Thursday and $5 per night Fridays, Saturdays and holidays. Facilities at Promontory and Pelton Parks include boat laun ching ramps, moorage spaces, barbecue boxes, electric stoves, restrooms, showers and drinking water. Stores at both parks offer food, fishing supplies and boat rentals Pelton park's store carries special fishing permits required for Lake Simtustus Advance reservations for camp sites require for a fee of $1 payable upon a rriv a l at the camps. Further from home, the 75-acre Trojan recreation area borders a man-maue lake adjacent to the T ro ja n N u c le a r P la n t n e a r Rainier Facilities include 12 pic nic shelters, playground and a biking-hiking trail There is charge for group facilities and parking at Trojan Persons interested in resrving group picnic areas at Roslyn Lake Park or the Trojan Recreation area or campsites at Promontory Park or Pelton Park should con tact PGE at 226 8503 THE SABBATH Ballot Measure 4 would raise truck highway taxes and the state gas tax with the revenue used for repair and construction of state, county and city streets. percent of all boys who join Scouting ever reach the Eagle rank. Two reached the rank and and still remain a< ive in the troop as assistant scoutm asters are John N e d e rh is e r and D a le Rasmussen They assist Dan LeBrun, sixth grade teacher at Fir- wood School, who is scout master for the troop's more th an 40 re g is te re d members He has held the position since 1970 helping many boys with their climb toward Eagle Campsite reservations ready TUESDAY. MARCH 16 7 :3 0 a m : M en 's Breakfast: Guest speaker. C W Post 9 a m : Sandy Senior Center Advisory Commit tee Noon Loaves and Fishes 1 p m . Blood pressure clinic 1 p m . Ceramics Scouts honor Eagles Boy Scout Troop 662 has held several Honor Courts during the past few months recognizing six Scouts who have earned the rank of Eagle Troop m em bers who have recently received the honor are Ron Armstrong, Locke C h ristm an , Bob Mohr, David Armstrong, Todd Plaster and Doug Armstrong Troop 662, sponsored by the Sandy Kiwanis Club and chartered in 1968, has had 22 Scouts attain the Eagle rank Less than 3 March I I . 1942 (Sec I) SANO Y (O ra ) FO ST--J 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 32. All the holy prophets kept the seventh day. 33. When the Son of God came, He kept the seventh day all His life. (Luke 4:1«; John 15:10.) Thus He followed His Father's example at creation. Shall we not be safe in following the example of both the Father and the Son? 34. The seventh day is the LORD'S DAY. (see Rev. 1:10; Mark 2:2«; Isaiah 9B:13; Ex. 20:10) Jesus was LORD of the SABBATH (Mark 2:2«), that is to love and pro tect it, as the husband is the lord of the wife, to love and cherish ner. 1 Refer 3:«. He vindicated the Sabbath as a merciful institution designed for man's good (Mark 2:23*20) Instead of abolishing the Sabbath, He carefully taught how it should be observed. (Matt. 12:1*13.) He taught His disciples that they should do nothing upon the Sabbath day but what was LAWFUL." (Matt. 12:12) He instructed His apostles that the Sabbath should be prayerfully regarded forty years after His resurrection. (Matt. 24:20) The pious women who had been with Jesus carefully kept the seventh day after His death (Luke 23:5«) Thirty years after Christ's resurrection, the Holy Spirt expressly calls it the SABBATH DAY.” (Acts 13:14) Paul, the apostle to the Gentiles, called it the "Sabbath day" in A.D. 45. (Acts 13:27) Did not Poul know? Or shall we believe modern teacners, who affirm that It ceased to be the Sabbath at the resrrec- lion of Chri.t? J o B e C o n t ln u n d .. . . Sandy Seventh-day Adventist Church L ob Anjigosx pow is opep at 4 p.ip. with specials for all Early-Bird«! OPEN Tuesday th ro u g h Thursday 4-9 p.m. O pen Friday & Saturday 4-10 p.m. O pen Sunday 4-8 p.m. R eservations suggested. C L IP A N D S A V E *1.00 OFF Early-Bird Special 4 p.m. u n til 5 p.m. o n ly! (G ood thru M arch 3 1 ,1 9 8 2 .) P.0. Box 519, Sandy, OR 97055 One coupon per purchase happy home life. She also counsels with people from all walks of life. | If you w o u ld lik e m o re in fo rm a tio n on this subject, Jubilee meets at 7 30 p m this Monday at Living Way Fellowship on Strauss Avenue, across from Sandy Elementary School. I A dd re ss:________________________ I Mail in this COUPON: I Nam e: i ty_______________________ State. .Zip I I I - I I " I COUPON 46881 SE Hwy 26 — 4 mi. east of Sandy. 668 5444 Fomentation discussion set Hot fomentations and their application will be presented by the Adventist Community Education Ser vice during the next two Sundays at the Sandy Adventist Center will be given. Among drugless methods used in the treatment of disease, the use of water is considered the most impor tant because it may be ap plied hot or cold. The classes, March 14 and 21, at 7 p m will demonstrate the principal use of fomentations which are applications of moist heat to treat pains and in juries Many illnesses may be treated by fomentations at home because treatment requires little and very simple equipment. Instructions on how to wring hot water from the cloths and the propert way to apply them to the patient There will be a $2 fee. This is the first of three hydrotherapy classes con ducted by the Adventist Community Education Ser vices. Adventists hosts stress class Why let stress kill you? The Adventist Communi ty Education Service is of fering a 10-day Stress Con trol Clinic beginning this Tuesday, March 16, at 7 p m at the Sandy Adven tist Community Center. Latest research indicates stress is the catalyst in many of the most dramatic killers of the time The stress c lin ic is designed to help p a r ticipants evaluate their lives, identify personal sources of stress and become more effective in dealing with daily stresses The clinic introduces the dynamics for resolving sources of stress at the m e n ta l, p h y s ic a l or s p ir it u a l o rig in s and outlines a program of lifestyle alterations which allows l._ icipants to live longer and better The S^ndy Post (USPS 481-180) W t M tt . O>a«on Mawtpopa- tublitbo r. Attariatian and U 1 Suburban brat. A ttar,atior Manorial Aub>,«bad -aably rhunday. by Tba Outlook buWi.Innp Sandy O raponktO S) lac and do«, po. tapa patd at Sandy Oregon Co ta . k* «6S-S541 SUBSCRIPTION RATES $4.00 In Ciarliam o. County por y Por Multnamob County $10.00 II »0 who* a In Orapo” $11.50 In M anhw atl ond barili« Cao.1 V o la . O ul.ida O’ ty o r por yoor $14.00 O u t.irto Montiwo«> and barili« Coati Stata. par yoor $17.00 Sandy Poe», Sandy. Oregon 47055 No. 10 March 11, 1482 PUBLIC NOTICE OF FILING OF OREGON ELECTRIC RATE INCREASE APPLICATION On February 23,1982, Portland General Electric Company filed a request for a two-phase rate in crease with the Oregon Public Utility Commissioner. The residential rate request is for a 7 percent interim increase while the PUC studies the need for an additional residential increase of 5.1 percent. Rates for commercial and industrial customers would increase 8.9 percent on an interim basis with an additional 5.5 percent reviewed by the PUC. If the PUC approves the proposal as filed, the Company's revenues will increase approximately $69.9 million. For residential customers using 1000 kilowatt- hours a month, the interim request would increase the monthly bill by $2.30. An additional 6K per month would be added to the bill if the full request is granted Reasons for having to request this increase in electric rates. The Company, like everyone else, is faced with ever-rising costs during this inflationary period. The materials, equipment, and supplies necessary to provide electric service to increasing numbers of customers continue to be more expensive The costs of expanding and maintaining a dependable trans mission u -d distribution system; of owning and operating needed thermal generating facilities, and of conforming to ever-increasing regulatory and en vironmental requirements — all have increased Other Information The purpose of this notice is to provide custom ers of the Company with general information as to the proposals made by the Company and their affect on customers. The calculations and statements con tained in this notice will not be binding on the Public Utility Commissioner of Oregon. Copies of the Company's proposed rates and exhibits are available for inspection at PGE s busi ness offices. Company personnel will be available to answer questions or assist in finding particular information If you wish to receive other information or notice of the time of any additional public hearings, if scheduled, a special toll-free number, 1-800- 452-7813, has been established by the PUC of Ore gon. Ask for the Customer Assistance Division of the office of the Public Utility Commissioner Also, you may write to the Public Utility Commissioner of Ore gon, 300 Labor & Industries Building, Salem, Oregon 97310. For your convenience, the Company s business addresses and telephone numbers are listed below: Portland G eneral E lectric Co. Portland Customer Services Department 121 S W Salmon St. Portland, Oregon 97204 228-6322 Salem 136 High S t.S .E . Salem, Oregon 97301 585-4410 Sheridan 215 S. Bridge St. Sheridan, Oregon 97378 843-2324 Silverton 110 S. 2nd St Silverton, Oregon 97381 873-8381 Woodburn 2079 Progress Way Woodburn, Oregon 97071 981-3271 Western Division (East Washington County) 14655 S.W Old Scholls Ferry Rd Beaverton, Oregon 97007 643-5454 Hillsboro 171 S E 2nd Ave Hillsboro, Oregon 97123 643 5454 Newberg 305 N Springbrook Rd Newberg. Oregon 97005 538-3151 Banks. Gaston Areas 648-8573 St. Helens 1771 Columbia Blvd St Helens, Oregon 97051 397-1133 Rainier 108 East “B St Rainier, Oregon 97048 556-4561 Gresham 335 N E Roberts Ave Gresham, Oregon 97030 661-5000 Sandy 38250 Pioneer Blvd Sandy, Oregon 97055 668-4158 Oregon City 209 Warner Milne Rd. Oregon City, Oregon 97045 655-6321 Molalla 102 E Mam St Molalla, Oregon 97038 829-5551
