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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1988)
A S A N D Y ( O r e ) P O S I Thurs J a n u a ry 21 1988 S r -I C h a m b e r p re s id e n t h as b u sy a g e n d a Phyllis Rader, installed as presi dent of the Sandy Area Chamber of Commerce Saturday night at a ban quet at Rippling River, has a full agenda for 1988 A new sign ordinance, Tri-Met taxes. City Hall expansion and downtown revitalization are key issues the chamber faces in the com ing year, she said. Also at the banquet Saturday, Wasson Brothers W inery was named business of the year for its success at the Oregon State Fair, and George Hyland and Joyce Williams were honored for serving three years on the chamber board of directors Rader, owner of Accent Hair and Tan, 39110 Proctor Blvd , said she ac cepted the presidency because she knew she would get good support from people such as Dennis Dries, vice president, and Joan Miller, treasurer Board members for 1988 are Arnie Becker, Mike Czajka, Tom Myron, Kim berly Nelson, Scott Candland, Phil Jonsrud and Diane T iller "We've got a good, hard working board," Rader added I can't stress that enough." She also acknowledges that the board lias a lot of hard work in front of it Proposed changes in the sign or dinance are about to be reviewed Sandy has the option of dropping out of the Tri-M et taxing district The Cl- P o rtra it fhoCo b> Send! PuuUh* Phyllis Rader ty Council is considering options for expanding City Hall, and the vacancy rate downtown lias been a cause of concern But Rader hopes to address those issues in a couple of ways. One is through a monthly noon forum, held on Tuesdays at T J 's Restaurant The chamber hosts a speaker each week, but now will hold a forum once a month to discuss issues of local significance Rader is also forming an advisory Continued (rom Page I with changing students' attitudes Gixxl students understand that they are responsible for their own success or failure, Heaton explained, but people who are not successful tend to blame their parents, teachers and society for their failures After leaving Clackamas Com munity College, Heaton served for two years as assistant superinten dent at a 7.500-student district in I da f io Heaton makes no secret of his plans in Sandy. First, he wants to earn the public's trust by offering a good but affordable program Then he wants a tax base "W e’re going to do everything to hold tfie line, but I want to ask the public for a tax base of >5 9 million ithe school's current budget). My reasoning is this I have creeping costs every year, you know ’ ” Heaton said there is an unex- (noted, increased expense every year, whether for sewer and water service or building tnspei tions "We don't intend to use the full 6 percent every year, but we have to have a way to operate down the road " Heaton said a gixxl budget commit tee can assure the public that the budget increases w ill be justified "This community deserves good schools," Heaton said "We have to stay on the cutting edge." It is a complex world, one in which it is not easy for students to predict where the jobs might be, Heaton said Society has changed, and it might be harder now to In- a high school student But some things have not changed Kids today are just as good or just as bad as they've always been," Heaton said " I prefer to see them as just as good " V illa g e rd from Page 1. • security w ill lx* selling points, he said The Salmon River flows through the park, but there are no camp sites on the river And the wetlands re main undisturbed " I t w ill lx- left just as nature in tended," Hegstrom said It will lx- untouched " Beaver dams, deer and the unspoil ed beauty of the area will be among the (»ark's features, Hegstrom said The development of the park is ongoing The RV maintenance center could lx* leased out, and plans for a restaurant have been considered A museum could also be built for the Cascade Geographic Society But for now Hegstrom said they (dan to |»ro- mote the many activities they will have to offer this spring Entrance to tin- park could become an area landmark R V. Village has ordered four totem poles, two of which will lx 1 placed on either side of Highway 2t> Two others w ill lx1 plac ed on either side of the entrance to R V Village H egstrom has w orked w ith Michael I ’ Jones of the Cascade Geographic Society to arrange for the totem poles to lx1 carved Hegstrom has seen the poles anil was pleased They w ill be on display at L ew is and C la rk C ollege in February, and w ill lx- put up in July R V Village plans to hold its grand opening during the pole-setting ceremonies Each of the totem poles tells a story, Hegstrom said. They will serve as an entrance to the Hoodland recreation area Hegstrom said R V Village will provide .Ti> to 40 jobs, and he said he feels the tourism industry is coming of age in Oregon and on Mount Hood Hegstrom has joined the Mount Hood Recreation Association and the HiMxlland Area Chamber of Com merce. " I haven't been any (»lace where there is more enthusiasm and unity than there is here," he said Bring your saw chain problems to the (OREGON) chain clinic. DATE PLACE THURSDAY JAN 21 TIME committee, which w ill include some lo n g tim e re sid e n ts and some newcomers. "We need those old-timers to tell us what has worked in the past, but we also need those new people with fresh ideas," she said Rader w ill take the best ideas generated by the advisory committee to the chamber membership Rader herself has a long history of involvem ent in com m unity ac tivities She and her husband. Car- roll. own the Rader building and the Frontier Building in downtown San dy. She has operated a hair styling salon in Sandy since 1952 A few years ago Rader signed up a number of businesses to participate in the Block Home program Block Homes, marked by distinctive yellow signs, provide a refuge for children who think they might be in danger Rader, who said she believes strongly in the program, signed up dozens of business people In fact, she worries that she went overboard. " I kind of felt like I got in there and said, 1 want to do this Get out of my way.' " But people who have worked at the Wine Fair and Feast during Moun tain Festival or for the Sandy Com munity Players probably appreciate that can-do spirit During SCP's production of An nie," Rader worked nearly every night for six weeks doing hairstyles or preparing wigs for the per formers Working at the Wine Fair and Feast and for SCP nearly wore her out, but she said it was a lot of fun and both events contribute greatly to the success of Mountain Festival Rader Is also a member of the San dy Job Club board, and helped organize the Sandy Junior Muss pro gram last year Away from work and community activities, Rader does carpentry work on a doll house The house is so intricate that it w ill have tiny plug ins for the miniature lamps She has an extensive doll collec tion, and enjoys collec ting antiques of all kinds " I f we had room in the house, we'd still be going to antique auctions and buy ing things," she Jok For Reforestation or For Christmas Tree Plantings Also Custom We Gt w c/ H o b A in tifih . SANDY ANIMAL CLINIC PET CARE CL/N/C FIRST <S FOURTH WEDNESDAY OF EVERY MONTH ed Rader grew up in Sandy, attending school in the Sandy Elementary District and graduating from Sandy High School She lived in Anaheim, Calif., a few years, but is happy to call Sandy home She has three grown daughters, and five grandchildren About her presidency, she said, " I'm anxious to see what we can get R a b ie s '5 F e lin e <S C a n in e D is te m p e r '5 P a rv o V iru s ‘5 MO L e u k e m ia te s tin g *9 L e u k e m ia v a c c in a tio n *35 & up D o g S p a y in g ( fe m a le accomplished " She said she expects a good work ing relationship with the Sandy City Council D o g N e u te r in g (m a le ) »35 C at S p a y in g ( fe m a le ) *25 C at N e u te r in g (m a le » 15 668-4139co/i fo r A p p o in tm e n ts IN THE MILITARY C harles T aylor SEEDLINGS Taylor is a senior at Sandy High School and w ill graduate in June Charles M Taylor, son of Charles and Ann Taylor of Sandy, has enlisted in the U S Army under pro visions of the delay ed entry program He will leave for eight weeks of basic training at Fort Knox. Ky , on Sept 14, 1988 Upon completion of basic, he w ill remain at Fort Knox to attend ad vanced individual training in the a r mor field The delayed entry program allows high school seniors such as Tay lor to select the job training they desire and qualify for and have that training reserved for up to one full year while they finished school E lizabeth M a n c in o Elizabeth C Mancino, daughter of Donna Mancino of Sandy, has been promoted in the U S. Army to the rank of private first class Mancino is a motor trans,x»rt operator in West German with the 51st Transportation Company She is a 1986 graduate of Sandy High School CHAPEL OF THE HILLS IMM ANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH 1 Worship 30 9 30 9 45 1 1:0 0 S u n d a y S choo l B ib le S tud y W o rs h ip a a o o 59151 E Hwy 26 SUNDAY Bible Hour 9 45 a Morning Worship 11 00 a Evening Service 6 00 p ADULT BIBLE STUDY Thursday 7 00 p Special Children s Hour Sunday Morning Pastor Mike Whisner 622-3097 or 622-4124 m m m m A C o r d ia l W e lc o m e is E ■ te n d e d To A ll P A S T O « FR A N K KOEPKE 66H 6 2 3 2 C h u rc h m m m m SANDY BAPT ST CHURCH O U R S U N D A Y S E R V IC E S E N T IS T R Y • A. d a b le p u c e s C a ll t o d a y 34495 S I a fa m ily o f fr ie n d ly f o r d e p e n d a b le d e n t i s t r y • ’>'• a t a ffo r fo r y o u r e n t ir e fa m ily Jarl Rd 6 68 40(54 FELLOWSHIP BIBLE CHURCH 3 9 0 5 5 P io n e e r B lvd a re s p e c ia l to us 1 Phone 6 6 8 -7 4 4 1 • S a n d y , OR S u n d a y S choo l M o r n in g W o rs h ip E v e n in g S e rv ic e Bursting At The Seams? • 8 1 Y-* . . 1 ELLOWSMII < H I K ( CHURCH OFFICE: 668-9123 LIVING W AY FELLOWSHIP FOURSQ UARE Oiscovery (Sun School) 9 30 a m Worship Service 10 30 a m Nome Ministry Centers 6 00 p m Cell lor more information 9 45 a m llO O o m 6 00 p m P o s t o r K e n W o ld 1 7 2 7 5 S tr a u s s P o s to r R o b e rt F S c h e d e rs 668 8088 668 5712 P ro y e r C h a m A v a ila b le ORIENT DRIVE BAPTIST CHURCH 15150 S E SUNDAY SCHOOt S B C O r i e n t D r iv e ( T i n t e x it W e s t ol Sandy o n H w y 26 9 45 1 1 00 5 30 6 30 7 00 o il W O R S H IP T R A IN IN G W O R S H IP W E D N E S D A Y S E R V IC E S H P( ) H( >X 21'» • S A M » • < »« M~<> SANDY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE C u r re n tly m e e t in g at 17150 U n iv e rs ity A v e Sandy » S eventh d a y A d v e n tis t C h u rc h I* Your House • • K 1 K 1 1 MEETING Sandy High School (Bluff Road- Sunday mornings (9 30 12 00) Ken C la g g e tt , • . We emphasize Biblical teaching supportive fellowship children s learning center & regular home meetings D E N T A L C E N T E R Kids m m m m Jort Rood >» 1 m<k» v*»>t o4 *H»rniy Mo-kntpliir. orwt 2 5 »vl<y O» » P a s to r F re d V o g e l a n d d e d ic a t e d e x p e r t s w h o r e a ll y c a r e a b o u t y o u r g o o d d e n ta l h e a lth o o o p Aw ona W ednesday 7 00 p m O THER O P P O R T U N T IiS Our D e n tistry F a m ily Serves Y our F a m ily s' . O u r d e n t a l o f f i c e s t a f f is l i k e a f a m i l y 8 :3 0 9 45 11 00 6 00 F o rty W o rs h ip S u n d a y School M o r n in g W o rs h ip E v e n in g F e llo w s h ip S e rv ice W e ll S ta ffe d N u r t e r i e i , C h ild r e n M m iv tr •• qes • Y, AM AM PM PM PM »!»».• Pastor Mike Holleman • Church 668-6083 • Home 668 6363 6 :3 0 p m S A N D Y ASSEMBLY OF G O D S U N D A Y SERVICES 9 45 n m S unday S chool ODDFELLOWS HALL HWY 26 8» STRAUSS SANDY M o r n in g 10 4 5 a m W o r s h ip E v a n g e lis t ic 6 00 p m S e r v ic e F A M IL Y NOW OPEN! Sandy M ini-Storage Let us help with your storage needs! • Household • Tools & Equipm ent • Inventory • Supplies • C ollectibles • Boats N IG H T 7 00 W ednesday D o lo E d w o r d s pm P o s to r C h u r c h P h o n e 6 6 8 -5 5 8 9 ST. MICHAEL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Saturday Eve Mass 5 00 p m Sunday Mass 10 00 and i? Noor S t. J o h n 's C o t h o lic C h u r c h CO M M U N ITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH S u n d a y S choo l M o r n m g W o rs h ip 9 30 o m 1 1 00 o m N u r s e r y C o re D u rin g W o rs h ip W e lc h e s O r e g o n 6x10, 10x10, 10x20 sizes available f REF retreshnipnts.f R f E advu r on your chain ba» and sprocket problems Easy A ccess - 37615 Sunset St Just o ft Hwy 26 ORGANIZED BY Call Now To Reserve Your Space OREGON CHAIN SAW 668-4181 Mass 7 p m Sat S a m Sunday 18090 SE lo n g e n t o n d S on dy O re g o n F a th e r R o d rig u e « In te r im P o it o r Ston B u r t lo t t H o m e 666 2 019 C h u rc h 66P 4 543 668 4 44 6 C o rn e r o t M e .n .g 8 Scenic Sondy Worship at the Church of your choice
