Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1977)
Thur«., July 21, 1977 (Sec 1) S A N D Y (Ore.) POST - 3 Golden Hours provides entertainment The Gulden Hour» Radio Network is looking for volun teers to help with programming for the private, non-profit radio network for the aged and handicapped In mid June. Golden Hours s ta rte d two new Com prehensive Employment and Training Act VI (C E T A l special project teams. One team will work with the network's blind listeners and become part of the Golden establish special programs Bourse permanent library with them Many of those According to a brochure on programs w ill consist of in terviews. as well as readings of Golden Hours, m aterial for books and periodicals recorded programs is taken from a variety of sources, including by volunteer readers The other team w ill be old radio programs of general nostalgic appeal, selections visiting elderly people with audiotape recorders for a from the recorded Talking series of living history in Books L ibrary, special features terviews These w ill be made and personalities and selected music. into radio programs and will Traffic Safety Commission to form Clackamas County Com missioners are considering the formation of a T ra ffic Safety Commission Library receives autographed first edition THE HANDY PUBLIC LIBRARY last week received an autographed copy of C.J. "Jeff” Keenan's hook, "The Railroad Saga of Jeff Keenan." The author, here pictured with retired teacher Alice Will and Handy librarian Margaret Crownover, has been involved with railroad work since his year. In the book Keenan tells of serving as a train boy with Walt Disney while growing up and also relates stories of his acquaintance with Mrs. Casey Jones. Keenan has also been Involved in the planning of the National Railroad Hall of Fame in Provo. Utah. Keenan now resides in Portland and decided to donate the book to the library after getting to know L.ll. and Alice Will of Handy. (Post photo! Breakfast attracts 1500 More than 1500 people (easted an ham. eggs, hotcake*. juice and coffee at the 20th Annual K iw am s F ly -in B rea k fa s t, rep orted Ken H a llg re n , chairman for the event " I t was a big success.” said Hallgren "People come out and see people they haven't seen for years '* K iw an ls Presid ent F re d Pruett echoed Hallgren'« ap praisal. adding that " I was pleased at the Rixxl turnout for the breakfast despite the overcast weather ’’ As in years past, George Morgan mixed hotcake hatter. Clyde Sutherland poured juice and Dennis Crowe sliced meat. These and other Kiwanians have kept the same jobs at each breakfast for many years. Providing entertainment for the guests was D r William Stone, a noted Boring stunt- pilot and aero -acrob at. Hallgren said Stone's spins, loops and screaming dives kept the crowd breathless "Dropping in" on the event w ere D ave Rogers from Government Camp and his friends Nic Balk and Wayne Waters The three are sky- jumpers and members of the Portland Parachute Club A trio of pilots provided an aerial view of Sandy and the surrounding country for those who wanted The father and son flying Johnsons, John and Dan. along with Tom Kingsbury flew the sight seers around Those not inclined to fly could tour Rich's Airport in the Sandy Train, provided by the City of Sandy Proceeds from the breakfast make possible Kiwanis ac tiv itie s in the C rip p led Children's Camp, the Christ mas Basket Program, youth and seniors' activities and a host of o ther com m unity projects Planning Com m ission votes to build water treatm ent plant At a Monday night special meeting the Clackamas County Planning Commission voted unanimous approval for the City of Sandy to build a :»44<i square foot water treatment plant on a site just off Highway 26 in the Cherryville area. Sandy City Manager Paul Helton said that one local resident had protested the construction on the grounds it might damage his own water supply Helton said that the man had Sandy's assurances that the construction would not the a ffe c t adversely surrounding area and that steps were being taken to assure area residents that no damage would be done. Site preparation is now un derway, said Helton, and building construction is due to begin within 60 days. The water treatment plant w ill treat water from the new A ld erc re e k w a te r line, scheduled for a November completion. The purpose would be to help prevent and reduce the number of autom obile accidents through promotion of safety training, public education and other means The board w ill make ap- pointments to the ten member commission at the end of August. The group would then form ulate specific goals and objectives so they could begin functioning actively in 1978 Any person interested in tra ffic safety and related subjects who would like to be considered should send a note addressed to T ra ffic Safety Commission, room 204, County Discover the “Ins” and “Outs” of Ice Cream! Although ice cream is everyone’s year ’round favorite dessert, in the summertime, it really can't he heat! But, it can he “topped".. . with an outside coating of imaginative sauces. Or, pack a few scoops inside desserts for a cool, surprise tilling. Do your family a flavor with one of the nice cream ideas helow, and remember. .. because ice cream is made from “Milk, the Beautiful Food," it’s more than a fun des sert . .. it’s a wholesome, nourishing dairy food, containing important vitamins and minerals. And ice cream is easily digested, sty these nu trients are readily available to the body! Ice Cream “Ins”: • Try a scoop inside baked Oregon apples or pears. • Layer a crumb pie crust with ice cream and fresh Oregon peaches. • Use ice cream to “stuff a puff" or eclair. • Hollow out an ange, food cake and till with your favorite ice cream flavor. • Make ice cream sandwiches with brownie squares, large sugar or oatmeal cookies, waffles or toasted pound cake. Milk, the beautiful food» Dairy Farmers of Oregon AH OF July 12 new speed limits are in Watch your footl Proctor and Pioneer Boulevard in Handy. Formerly 36 mlles-an-hour. the limit has been reduced to 25. The new. large In dicator signs are placed at both ends of the cRy. (P m ( photo » Any person interested should list qualifications or activities in this subject area they feel would be valuable to the commission if they were to be appointed A p plicatio ns should be submitted not later than Aug 15. programs address elderly and blind persons Many residents of the Oral Hull Park for the Blind in Sandy have special units in their trailers for receiving the programs There is also a receiving unit in the main lodge of the park The program is currently seeking volunteers to make tapes. " I f you know of an articulate elderly person who is easy to understand and who has a story to tell about an interesting life, please let us know," said Strickland Golden Hours is financed by contributions, which are tax deductible A donation of $59 will place a receiver with a print handicapped person Those wishing to audition as a volunteer reader or donate money may write to Golden Hours Inc , 1804 SE KXXh Ave., Portland. Ore., 97216. For further information, call St rick land, at 666-4102 Get the Scoop on Summer, i Ice Cream “Outs”: • Roll large scoops of vanilla or chocolate ice cream in salted peanuts. Serve with chocolate sauce. • Make a tangy Pine-Apple Sauce: Mix 1 cup fresh or canned applesauce with 1 Vi cups crushed pineanple. Spoon over ice cream. Makes 2 Vi cups. • Mix up a crunchy Peanut Sauce: Combine Ml cup butter, 2 table- spoons flour and one cu r water in saucepan. Cook until slightly thickened, stirring constantly. Add H cup chunk-style peanut butter. Stir to blend; remove from heat. Stir in 2Mi cups sifted confect loners’ sugar and blend until siTKxith. Serve hot or cold on scoops of ice cream. Makes three cups. effect for parts of Highway 26. Imluding Courthouse, Oregon City, Ore 97045 These themselves to their audience as directly and personally as possible, even to the point of direct communication which is not allowed in public broad casting The Golden Hours programs are not available to the general public because they are carried over leased phone lines or aired on a restricted broadcast band Program ming for Golden Hours is made possible through the cooperation of M t Hood Community College’s Mass Communications Division as a community service Tapes can be made anytime the library is open, according to Golden Hours vo lu n teer services coordinator Robert Strickland The service is being ex panded both in Oregon and Southwest Washington by the state-owned educational radio station. KOAP. The Golden Hours Network was created to fill the needs of
