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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1988)
IN BRIEF W EDDING A r tis ts ' w o rk p u t o n d is p la y Artists are scheduled for the next three months at the Aulikki Gallery and Shop. .38905 1’rector Rlvd., San dy The hours are from 10 30 a m to 5 30 p m Monday through Saturday Sunny Eicher is displaying her pastel and oil paintings this month In May. Mar) Gorilon w ill set up a display of fiber arts, and in June. Sue Allen w ill show her silk screen prints and cards T w o na m ed to h o n o r ro ll 'I wo Sandy residents, Jim Sandvik and Kandy Swanson, were on the winter term honor roll ¡it the Oregon Institute of Technology in Klamath Falls Swanson was on the president s list, having earned ¡it least a 3.7 grade point average on a 4-point stale He is working toward a bachelor ofscience degree in elec tronic engineering Sandy ik was on the dean’s list, hay ■ mg earned at least a 3 3 grade [mint average on a 4-point scale He is working toward a tiachelor of si lence degree in diesel power mechanics l y n e l t e S w e e n e y * n r t flo y r i T r o it o r . P ro cto r/S w ee n e y l.ynette Sweeney ¡mil CM2 Floyil Proctor exchanged vows at the Chapel of Faith on base at Point Mugu, Calif., on Jan 16. l.ynette is thi granddaughter of Bemi and Sara Welvaert of Helen- dale, Calif Floyd is the son of Will and Evelyn Proctor of Sandy The bride’s dress and veil were borrowed from her sister-in-law, and the bouquet of pink roses, pink carna tions and blue baby's breath was made by her close friends A blue garter, following tradition, com pleted her attire The bride was given away by her uncle. John Welvaert of Oxnurtl. Calif Her attendants, dose friends from Oxnard, wore blue tea-length dresses The groom wore his dress navy blue uniform and his ushers dose friends who were also in the Seabees. wore their dress blue uniforms Floyd was stationed in Port Hueneme, Calif , where he met l.ynette After Ills tour of duty in the Navy, the couple returned to ( ii i con following a honeymoon on the coast They now reside in Sandy SCHOOL LUNCHES Sandy Elem entary District April 25-29 Monday Meat pattie, onion rings, buttered corn, fru it m uffin and chocolate nnlk Tuesday Burrito, carrot sticks, fru it salad, bread and butter and m ilk. W ednesday Sausage pizza, vegetable salad, apple and milk Thursday: Tuna salad sandwich, corn chips, potato soup, sliced peaches and milk Friday Hamburger on a bun with lettuce and pickle, fre n ili fries, choc olate chip cookie, orange wedge and milk Bull Kun School Friday Macaroni and cheese, spinach, roll and butter, slued [leaches and milk ( n ttre ll School Monthly Sausage eggs, scrambl ed. hash browns, hot biscuit, fruit and milk Tuesday Coney Island hot dog with chili and cheese, tossed salad, fruit, cookie and milk Wednesday Sausage and ,>ep peroni pizza, celery and carrots, seasoned green beans, fruit ¡mil milk Thursday Chicken nuggets, potato ro u n d s, b u tte re d spinach vegetables, brithday cake and milk Friday Burritos, refried beans with cheese. fluttered corn, celery sticks, fruit and milk Monday Toasted cheese sand wich, tomato soup, celery stick, ap ple and m ilk Tuesday la te r Tot casserole, green beans, roll and butter, cherry cobbler and milk Wednesday Beef ¡mil bean tostada with lettuce, tomato and cheese, cin namon bun. pineapple chunks and m ilk Thursday .Scalloped potatoes and ham, mixed vegetables, bread and butter, pudding and milk G irl to p s in c a n d y sales Nicki Kiffe, a fourth-grader at Kelso School, sold 143 units of Camp Fire candy and nuts during the Mount Hood Council product sale in February to become Sandy’s top seller The third- and fourth-grade Adven ture group, led by Judy Kiffe, averaged 74 units per member to qualify for admission to an ice skating parts honoring lop selling groups The cluti w ill ret civea commission for its treasury Kiffe w ill receive a prize of tier choice, a silver-tone charm ¡mil a certificate Proceeds from the sale fund 32 per cent of the Mount flood Council’s operating budget Proceeds are used to provide sorv ices to ttie clubs and to maintain < ’amp < hiahlec OSU nam es h o n o r s tu d e n ts Students w tin made ttie scholastic honor roll w inter term were announc ed recently by Oregon State Dniver- sity Honor roll students earn a 3 5 or better grade [mint average They were F ro m B o rin g D i. c c \ B la k e , w ho is dom e |>ost b a c c a la u re a te w o rk in e ilu i a tio n ; an d B on U F u lle r . w ho is ¡i sen io r m a jo r in g ill e n g in e e rin g F ro m B rig h tw o o d G regory J Quality Concrete Masonry & Specialties ★ NEW IN SANDY ★ e • Block • Brick • Stone 5, a ' g- Sandvig. who is a senior majoring in liberal arts F rom Government Camp Nancy I. Kundall, a senior majoring in business She earned a perfect 4 0 grade [mint average From Sandy Joseph V Betschart. a senior majoring in engineering He earned a perfect 4 0 grade [mint average And Dina M Betschart, a junior majoring in liberal arts; anil Connie Craven, a sophomore m ajor ing in education I be Rebekahs have been colleiting stamps fro m Sandy T h riftw a y grocery store anil purchased 17 wasbclothcs and bath towels In addi tion, Ailela Keckinan and Martha Bachlor pieced together two quilts All were given to the Sandy Com munity Action Center Hostesses for the evening were Judy Coons. I inila Gould and ( ollette M a rk Ride se rvice set fo r Sandy Bruce Cook, president anil owner of Group Benefit Systems Inc of Sim ily, was appointed recently by the Clackamas County Board of Com missioners to the Private Industry Council of Clackamas County Inc The PIC is a public/private part nership that gotierns programs for developing and training a work force tor area employers The I’ lC also oversees economic dev elopnlent pro grams that directly benefit local businesses According to Cook, who has hired people trained through the program, it is a great way to benefit people, the community ¡mil a business ¡ill at the same time." He said the I ’ lC has launched suc cessful programs that have hel|>ed many local Oregonians have a chance to contribute to bettering ttie A new trans,Mirtation network is being planned for Sandy. but its sue cess de,tends upon volunteer drivers, according to Brenda Breanies. whins organizing the transportation net work Ttie PIC’s training anil placement programs, which have served over 3,500 eligible residents amt provided training reimbursements, tax say ings and personnel servies ¡it no charge to over 450 businesses, are operated by Employment, Training .mil Business Services, a division of Clackamas County 's Department of Human Services CtMik and bis wife have by ed in San dy for 16 years They have three < bildren and four grandchildren Three re ce ive Rebekah Degree 'twenty percent of the funding for the program comes from Clackamas ( ounty Social Services The itthei 80 [x-n cut is from a Tri-Met grant The Sandy TKP office w ill located at the Sandy Community Action (enter. .(8982 Pioneer Blvtl Rules w ill lie provided seven days a week. 24 hours a day. Breanies said Drivers are asked to make a minimum commitment of five hours a month they w ill receive 20 cents |tei mile and IB P w ill provide the necessary training D rivers must bayi their own liability insurame. but w ill also be covered by a 5500.000 insurance policy B u sine ssm a n nam ed to PIC economy It S going to be Sandy people help ing S.rnily people," Breanies said The Clackamas County IB P , which stands for Transportation Belying on People, is in every city hi Clackamas County (Iyer HO drivers proy ideil 1,200 rides in March Brcames said the service w ill lie ¡nailable to provide rides for [leople who need to do their grocery s h i f t ing. go to dix to r’s appointments, or for other vital services It can also Ite utilized (or recreational outings, she said Pen,ile with questions can call B n ames ¡it the Action Center during the day, at 668-5569, or at l>68-8781 III the evenings C lass p la n s 2 0 th re u n io n I tie Sandy High School class of 1968 is planning its 20-year reunion People who would like to help, or who would like more information, may < all Jennifer Huegg Ackers at 666-0962 Gresham Electrolysis Clinic PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL fot Meo and Women FREE 75 NW First Consultation ft 15 Min. Treatm ent First Visit O nly •siale Gretftan* Si#' A SMe Life and Death Warnings In life and d e a th m o lte n o w a rn in g signal m e a n t a g re a t d e al Pom It tu<h o w a rn in g A t na tu re t ea rly w o rn m g tig n a l it t a m e tto g e th at te llt you your body it not fu n ction ing co rrectly that to m e fh n g te n o u t m ay b e w ro n g w ith your h ealth CHIROPRACTIC CARE OFFERS RELIEF FOR: The Sandy Rebekah Ixxlge No 193 met April 14 with Tulia Gatten, noble grand, opening the meeting The first [i.irt of the evening, members bad the pleasure of honoring the lodge by in troducing three women who were given tin- Kebekah Ih-gree They were Hazel Harvey , U ittie Clark ¡mil N orm a A tk in s o n T h irty tw o members were present • Whiplath • Headochet • Stitt Ne<k • Sciatico • Fatig ue • Bockoche • ln |u n e t • lo t s of sle ep • Slipped d itk • N e u r ih t • lennon • N u m b n e tt • Chronic llln e t t • Shoulder Poin iSinnav £ hiropriktic f unit 668 5822 C o ll Or 3 9 1 0 0 P ro c to r Blvd. G e o r g e H y lo n d for a t o m p l im e n lo i y c o n t u lt o t io n It »do y W ith Wire Care Plus,you needn’t worry about the m any * • R epairs Fencing Pools & Spas S, : V • 'r 7 668 8309 Sandv Business and Professional Directory 668- befall your phone service. Travel Service 38555 Proctor PO Box 1177 Sandy OP 9 7 0 5 5 668-3502 222-9488 Concrete Ready Mix M T . H O O D R E A D Y M IX Ready M ix C o n cre te C rushe d Rock. Sand a n d G ra v e l 668-6515 oar The Srfndy Post Community N ew spaper To p la ce y o u r b u sin e ss ad call Karinda 668-5548 Electronic Systems R A N D Y ’S R E C E P TIO N SPECIALTIES • • • • Satellite Sales installation Service VHF UHF FM Antennas Security Systems • 6 years experience C om m ercial A Residential 637-3034 D i r e c t o r y A d s S e ll Y o u r B u s in e s s A l l W e e k L o n g ! C a ll to d a y f o r m o re I n f o r m a t io n ! 6 6 8 -5 5 4 8 66S-OD6O There are literally hundreds of things that can go w rong w ith your phone lines. Home remodeling, fires, floods even mice and insects can damage the w irin g between your phone and the outside connection point. That’s w h y C ontel’s W ire Care Plus service is so convenient. If you have any problems w ith your w irin g , w e ’ ll repair it at no charge. Best of all, this service costs just a few cents a day. Io order W ire Care Plus or for more inform ation just call us at your near est Contel business office nn ft 4 fy Telephone Operation»
