Thor«
Ad
M oy 20. 1962 (Sec
I , SANOT (O r« ) PO ST-^3
campaign features local dealer Jaycees rechartering local chapter
Chuck Jones proprietor
o f F e rg u s o n ’s P o w e r
Equipment in Sandy, is
c u r r e n tly fe a tu re d in
testimonial picture ads in
th re e n a tio n a l tra d e
magazines
He was selected because
he is the largest single
store dealer for Echo chain
saws in Oregon, an honor
he's held three consecutive
years In fact, only a three
store chain headquartered
in Pendleton sells more
chain saws in Oregon
So
O regon
T o ro ,
distributor of the chain
saw, sent an advertising
agency photographer to
Jones’ Sandy shop three
months ago to picture the
Sandy Chamber of Com
merce president at work
sharpening saws.
Now his picture is show
ing up in big testimonial
ads in dealer publications
like Outdoor Power Equip
ment and the Portland-
published Chain Saw Age
Being held up as example
for other chain saw dealers
has caused his Sandy phone
to ring, too.
“ I t ’s caused a lot of
harassment, I can tell you
th a t!” he chuckled
His testimonial ad is one
in a senes that depicts top
The Oregon Jaycees w ill
be working to recharter a
Jaycee chapter in Sandy
during the rest of May, ac
cording to Don Weston, an
officer for the state Jaycee
organization
"We plan to make a com
m itm e n t to Sandy to
restore the active Jaycee
chapter the city had up un
t il a few years ago,”
Weston said
The Sandy Jaycees were
put on probation three
years ago by the national
Jaycee organization and
their charter pulled when
membership fell below the
required 22 members. The
Oregon Jaycees have
targeted several areas in
Oregon fo r c h a rte rin g
Jaycee chapters during
Sandy saw «hop proprietor Chuck Jones is featured in this recent edition of Outdoor
Power Equipm ent.
chain saw shop owners
around the country Thus
far, three store owners
have appeared in the trade
m a g a z in e s , b u t m o re
testimonials are expected.
Jones said.
The February issue of
Outdoor Power Equipment
shows Sandy 's 1981 retailer
of the year in his shop
Best of all, Jones said the
agency photographer gave
him originals of all his pic
tures the agency didn’t use
in the sales campaign The
only one he didn’t get to
keep is the photo in the
three magazines, and there
are thousands of copies of
th a t p ic tu r e flo a tin g
around the country.
sharpening a saw.
"H e ’s been servicing and
selling German, Swedish
and American chain saws
for over two decades," the
ad says, “ and he's seen
plei v of chain saws come
.nd go.
“ Chuck Jones knows two-
cycle engines.”
Babysitting tips on tap for youth
Babysitting Certification
Classes w ill be held May 30
through June 3 at the San^y
A d v e n tis t C o m m u n ity
Center
The classes, for ages 11
and older, w ill be held 7 to 8
pm
The class is certified by
the Red Cross with a $5 fee.
For
yo u n g
people
babysitting is one of the
first opportunities to earn
money and le a rn jo b
re s p o n s ib ilitie s .
The
.asses are designed to
help young people know
what questions to ask and
what to expect.
Topics to be discussed in
clude characteristics of
children, selection of toys
and games for children,
supervising children, acci
dent prevention, emergen
cy action and basic care of
children
For i...„e information,
caE 668-8152 mornings
for six weeks Components
of the class include films,
lecture information^ han
dout m a te ria ls , fitness
evaluation and group exer
cise. E m p h a sis is on
aerobic exercise
Instruction w ill be given
in principles of fitness as
well as motivation to begin
and stay with a sensible ex
ercise program.
There is a $5 fee.
Aerobic Exercises
Want to feel more fit?
The Adventist Communi
ty Center is also offering an
aerobic exercise class that
might help The first class
w ill be next Thursday, May
27, 7 to 9 p m.
Classes w ill be held
every Thursday evening
Traveling to far-off lands
and cultures is, for many,
soul enriching.
The cost of tr a v e l,
however, can put most peo
pie on a strict diet. A
recommended indulgence
fo r those who fit this
category—or anyone who
a p p re c ia te s b e a u tifu l
photography—is. "Images
The Mountain Festival
Committee w ill hold a ru m
mage sale r d Saturday,
May 29, at tne Sandy Com
m unity Center to raise
funds fo r th e ir Sandy
Mountain Festival budget.
Persons interested in
donating sales items may
call Darrell Dempster at
668-7433 or Margo Demp
ster at 668-5533.
Former Sandy resident
Leslie Robert Lee died at
the Veterans Hospital in
Portland May 11. He was
69
Born Dec 27, 1912, in
Clairmore, Okla , he mov
ed to California while still a
youngster. He m a rrie d
Margaret Nolan in Califor
nia in 1932.
In 1942 he enlisted in the
Arm y and served until 1945
in the Rhineland Ardennes
Central Europe and the
European African area
He moved to Oregon in
1946, making his home in
Gresham and Sandy before
settling in Estacada.
He enjoyed cam ping,
hunting, fishing and work
ing in the garden He was a
member of the Sandy VFW
Post
He is survived by his
w ife ,
M a rg a re t
of
E s ta c a d a ; tw o sons,
Delbert of Sandy and V irgil
of
G re s h a m ;
tw o
d a u g h te rs ,
D eleene
Sorgman of Sacramento,
Calif., and Ellen Tucker of
Bend; two brothers; three
sisters, and eight grand
children
Funeral services were
held May 14 at Carroll
Funeral Home in Gresham
In te rm e n t
was
at
W illa m e tte
N a tio n a l
Cemetery in Portland
Donna Biegler
Graveside services for
Donna Biegler were held
Monday at the Spangle
C em etery in Spangle,
Wash.
M r/ Biegler died May 11
at her home in Boring She
was 36
Bom Jan. 27, 1946, in
Spokane, Wash., she was
the daughter of Carl and
Dorothy Rasmussen The
fam ily lived near Spokane
at Spangle where she was
raised.
A fter completing high
sch o o l
at
C o lu m b ia
Academy, Mrs Biegler
began junior college at
P e n d le to n ,
s tu d y in g
business After completion
of college, she moved to
Portland where she worked
at United Medical Labs as
a secretary bookkeeper.
She
re m a in e d
in
Portland until 1979 when
she moved to Sandy to
make her home
She la survived by her
parents, M r. and Mrs Carl
Rasmussen of Spangle; a
sister, Joyce Gregg of Bor
ing, and three brothers.
John Rollins
Sandy resident John M
Rollins died May 13 in
Portland hospital. He was
76.
Services were held Tues
day in the chapel of Sandy
Funeral Home. Interment
fo llo w e d
at
F ir h ill
Memorial Cemetery.
Mr. Rollins was born Ju
ly 29, 1905 in Texas, where
he was raised and received
his education. He began
farming while living there.
He married Lola Whitson
in 1938 They lived in
Arizona for a short time,
before they returned to
Texas to raise their fam ily.
They moved to the Sandy
area in 1963 where Mr.
Rollins continued farming.
He retired in 1971. He was a
member of the Sandy Lions
Club
He is survived by his
wife, Lola of Sandy; four
sons, Harold in Wyoming,
Jim m ie of Sandy, Lonnie of
Estacada and Andrew in
Germany; four daughters,
Joyce Evans, Carolyn Byrd
and Linda Light, all of San
dy, and Bessie P ratter; a
brother, Dub in Arizona; 36
g ra n d c h ild re n , and 14
great -gra ndchildren.
Richard Keating in Califor
nia; two daughters, Diane
W endt in Id a h o , and
C h ris tin e H a ls e th of
E s ta c a d a ; a b ro th e r,
Robert Keating; a sister,
Dorothy Davis, and 11
grandchildren.
F uneral Mass was Mon
day a t^ S t. M ic h a e l's
Catholic Church in Sandy.
The fa m ily suggests
memorials be made to the
American Cancer Society
or charity of your choice.
Vincent Keating
Vincent J. Keating Jr.,
an area resident since 1976,
died May 14 in Portland. He
was 66
Born Oct. 17, 1915 in
Chicago, he was raised in
Los Angeles and attended
Loyola U n iv e rs ity . He
graduated in 1937 in pre
med. Rather than continu
ing in the medical field, he
worked in sales for a phar
maceutical firm in Los
Angeles.
He m a rrie d Kathleen
DeWitt on Nov. 23, 1940.
Mr. Keating served as a
purser in the Merchant
Marine from 1944 to 1946.
He worked in sales and
la te r
began
in
the
a u to m o b ile
le a s in g
business He retired in
1972. They moved to Sandy
in 1976 and belonged to St.
Michael's Catholic Church.
He enjoyed raising and
tr a in in g
la b ra d o r
retrievers
He is survived by his
wife. Kathleen of Sandy;
tw o sons, V in c e n t J.
Keating II I of Baker, and
Lloyd Steinke
R e tire d Sandy area
building contractor Lloyd
Steinke died at his Sandy
residence May 13. He was
69.
Lloyd Raymond Steinke
was born May 17, 1913 in
Banks. He was raised at
Halsey and attended high
school in Salem.
He married Ethel Smith
on June 15, 1935 in Van
couver, Wash. They lived
in Salem for a short time
before m oving to the
Sandy-Boring area
M r Steinke quit working
as a contractor for health
reasons in 1964 At that
time he began working for
Hood Machine Company in
Sandy where he worked un
til retirement in 1980.
He is survived by his
M ILLER B R A N D S IN C .
J The W
Tlaccin
wife, Ethel of Sandy, and a
daughter, Shirley Steinke
of Sandy.
Visitation service was
held Monday in the chapel
of Sandy Funeral home.
Private vault entombment
was at F o re s t Law n
M e m o ria l
P a rk
in
Gresham
The Oregon Jaycees
u s u a lly re ly on local
Jaycee chapters in nearby
areas to c h a rte r new
chapters But the Sandy
Jaycees w ill be chartered
by D is t r ic t D ire c to r
Weston, Metro Regional
D ire c to r B a rry Smith,
Oregon membership Vice
President Dayton Hyde,
and newly-elected Oregon
Jaycee President Forrest
Brostrom.
W eston,
who
sa id
re c ru itin g c u rre n tly is
underway, indicated that
the c h a p te r w ill be
chartered with 30 members
by the end of May
The Jaycees are can
vassing Sandy on an ap
pointment system now and
w ill announce a meeting
date later in May. Anyone
interested in Jaycees, bet
ween the ages of 18 and 35.
m a y c o n ta c t W eston,
761-1254
YES!
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n a rre — --------------------------------_ _ _ _ _
address-------------------- -------------------------
— —-------------------- phone
________
please b ill me
check enclosed
o f the W o rld ’ ’ w ith
photography by National
Geographic, now available
at Sandy Public Library.
This presentation of im
ages, take by field-project
photographers all over the
world, captures the lure of
faraway places, cultures,
animals, science and much
more.
B
Te«rt) in O K kim « Count).......................................... $9 00
Teel) in Multnometi Count)..................................... $10.00
Elsowteert in 0it|on ............................................... $11.50
Ehowheie in Pacific Northwnl ..............................$14.00
Ehowhare, m i )M f.................................................. $17 00
.......
i Seed*
P.0. Boi
U,
Saadi. OR 17055
HEALTH
Serving
Now with
NEW HOURS
to better serve you:
• Headaches & Back Pain.
• Nutritional Counseling.
• Sports Injury
• Mon. Wed.-Fri.
8:00 a m. 6:00 p.m.
• Tues. & Thurs.
9:00 a m.-7:00 p.m.
• Saturdays
9:00-1:00 p.m. by appt
• Insurance & Worker’s
Compensation.
• Children welcome,
• Medicare.
38720 Proctor Blvd.
PHONE:
Suite B
Sandy, O regon
Office: 668-6524
Emergency 667-2584
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Take a lo o k fo r yo urself a t a ll IBS c a n
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n a u u u a laVB vn IV IO flu l
plan community projects,”
Weston said “ This gives
them a chance to gain
valuable experience not
always available to young
people in other service
organizations or at work.”
I w o u ld lik e to
su b scrib e to th e
Sandy Post
Rummage
aids festival
Rites held for ex-Sandy resident
Ja m e s R asm ussen of
Pasco, Wash., George
Rasmussen of Portland,
and Bradley Rasmussen in
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Sandy Funeral Home
was in charge of a r
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Training programs in
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(career planning), leader
s h ip d y n a m ic s , c o m
munication dynamics, per
sonal financial manage
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fam ily life development
and speakup, a speech pro
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‘ The Jaycees u tiliz e
these training programs to
T r a v e lo g u e o ffe re d
Obituaries:
Leslie Lee
May, Weston said
The Ja yce e s a re a
le a d e rs h ip
tr a in in g
o rg a n iz a tio n
th a t
s p e c ia liz e s in g iv in g
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The iNdcpcNdcNT B an L
of SANdy
381>61 Proctor Blvd /Sandy, OR 97055/668 8030
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