Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current, April 13, 1978, Page 20, Image 20

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    10 - SANDY (Ore.) POST Thurs., Apr. 12, 1978 (Sec 2)
What's cooking?
Hot turkey salad
by Sara Sewell
celery and green pepper in hot oil until crisp-tender.
Add mushrooms, tuna, rice, pimentos, salt, pepper
thyme and Worcestershire sauce Toss with fork and
heat to serving temperature. Serves 4-6
From the files of Mrs. Victor (Lucille) Berger,
Warrenton. This is a colorful and tasty dish.
Hot Turkey Salad
3 cups cooked turkey, cubed
1 cup mayonnaise
4 cup chopped walnuts
3 tablespoons lemon juice
2 tablespoons grated onion
1-1* 2 cups chopped celery
1 can apricot halves
1 can cranberry sauce
Potato chips
Mix the first six ingredients and spread in greased 8
bv 8 inch baking dish or equivalent Place apricot
halves cranberrv sauce, checkerboard fashion, on top
of crushed potato chips Heat at 350 degrees for about
30 minutes Serves 8.
From the files of Sharon Langeberg, Beaverton,
Oregon. Turkey legs are such a good meat buy. Roast
them, debone, cube and use to make this hearty salad
for lunch or dinner.
Tuna Divan
2 packages (10 ounce) frozen broccoli
2 cans (64 to 7 ounce) tuna in vegetable oil
1 can condensed cream of chicken soup
One-third cup milk
One third cup grated Parmesan cheese
I tablespoon lemon juice
Cook broccoli according to package directions, jus
until tender; dram. Place broccoli in a shallow baking
dish Arrange tuna over broccoli.
Combine soup, milk, cheese and lemon juice; pour
over tuna Bake in a 375 degree oven for 20 minutes or
until heated through Serves 6-8.
From the files of Mrs Victor (Lucille) Berger,
Warrenton.
I recently had a request to print the following recipe.
Tuna Pilaf
2 cans 17 * 2 or 7-ounce) tuna in vegetable oil
2 scallions cut in 1 '«-inch pieces
2 stalks celery cut in 4 -inch slices
1 medium green pepper cut in 2-in. strips
1 can (3 or 4 ounce) sliced mushrooms, drained
3 cups cooked rice
* 4 cup sliced pimentos
1 teaspoon salt
* 4 teaspoon pepper
4 teaspoon thyme
2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce
Drain oil from tuna into skillet; heat Cook scallions.
Crab and Shrimp Bread Salad
Butter one loaf of sandwich bread. Cut off crusts, and
cube Chop six hard-boiled eggs and several green
onions. Mix and let stand in refrigerator overnight. The
next day, add one can shrimp and one can crab meat,
and enough salad dressing to moisten.
From the files of Mrs Margaret Morrison, Portland.
Note: Freezing the bread makes cutting off crust much
easier.
C h ris to p h e r
fin is h e s
K orea to u r
Navy Fireman Apprentice
Clark W Christopher, son of
Mr and Mrs. Charles F.
Christopher, 29815 SE Kelso
Road, Boring, recently
visited Chinhae, South
Korea.
Christopher is serving as a
crewm em ber aboard the
guided missile cruiser USS
Worden, operating from
Yokosuka. Japan.
This ship’s stop at Chinhae
included four days of
weapons training and in­
spections. The visit ended a
month of at-sea operations,
providing support for the
aircraft ca rriers Midway
and Kitty Hawk and con­
ducting
training
in
engineering casualty control,
antisubmarine warfare and
underway replenishment.
Wordin is 533 feet long,
displaces 7,800 tons and
carries a crew of 396 officers
and enlisted men. It is out­
fitted with guns, missile
launchers, torpedo tubes and
an antisubm arine rocket
launcher.
Christopher joined the
Navy in January 1977.
Sprin
Open 7 Days A Week I
A
1488
C L IP P IE W E E D EA TER
Flexible nylon line blade 7" cutting radius 480-
ac.nR
$15 88
your choice
12 88
Remodeling in Sandy goes over building plans.
(Post photo)
PROPER PLANS make the difference in home
remodeling. Here draftsman Curt Hoag of C 4 L
Remodelling requires planning
professional service would
be for draftroom time and
actual cost of the prints.
There are horror stories of
people without proper plans.
Sometimes the story ihvolves
not planning for proper
return on the investment.
Hall recalls a client who
wanted to remodel a
basement.
Knowing that houses with
basement bedrooms and
baths don’t sell well he ad­
vised the family to design a
small addition to the front of
the home and a small ad­
dition in back.
h a n d le r Hall said of the'26’ ' The back addition gave
employes he directs in local them a master bedroom and
remodeling work with bath, while the front addition
provided a new kitchen.
partner Les Edgren.
The remodeling specialists
The investment was a little
carry a constant work load of greater than the basement
20-30 jobs under con­ plan, but the dollars put into
the house will gain full value
struction.
A m ajor project ap­ for resale. Hall said
Also, the basement was left
proaching completion is the
Wheatland Building which for use as a family room and
Hall designed. Adjoining storage.
The basement plan would
shops are being prepared by
LUCKY 7 contractors.
have cost $14,000 and
PLANS ARE THE KEY
realized little as an in­
The big mistake many vestment, while the struc­
people make in opting to tural additions cost only
remodel rather than move is $22,000.
ONLY ONE BATH?
lack of proper plans and
‘ We find that in a lot of
designs
‘‘So many times proper older homes with only one
and
wasted
planning can save many bathroom
dollars,” he said. ‘‘A lot of space,” Hall said, ‘‘that
time
in
do-it-yourself redesigning of the space can
projects, a lot of money goes many times result in room
down the drain when people for additional bathrooms
have to call us two years without building additions ”
The same could be said of
later to redo things And
basically it's because of the searching for extra space for
cabinets, cupboards or
planning.”
Hall believes so much in closets, he noted
HOW MUCH?
proper planning and design
Remodeling costs are not
that his company offers free
drafting assistance and small but the investment is
blueprints to anyone who has almost always recouped
upon resale, Hall said
a project in mind
Also, remodeling an
If the person decides to do
the project on his own. then existing home may be an
the only charge for the inexpensive alternative to
Thinking about remodeling
your present home?
For Sandy area residents,
that may be the most
practical way to go, given the
comming tighter mortgage
m arket
and
spiraling
property values.
And if done with proper
plans and consideration for
resale value, remodeling can
even be a good home in­
vestment, says Clark Hall of
Sandy’s C & L Remodeling.
It’s hardly an original idea,
however.
“Our work load now is
about as great as we can
building a new home or
moving to larger facilities as
the family and family needs
expand.
Typical home remodeling
jobs cost between $1,600 to
$5,000.
To add a bath runs arount
$2,600 to $7,500, depending on
the amount of cabinets, style
of cabinets and amount of
appliances, Hall said
“Without proper planning,
though, it’s possible to spend
$5,000 without realizing a
dime on your investment,”
Hall warned.
He noted that Sandy area
remodeling projects show a
trend toward conservatism.
People just don't want to
spend money foolishly or just
for livability. They view
remodeling as an investment
in the future.”
THE VET’S BEST BUY
Remodeling may well be
the veteran’s best buy. Hall
noted, because G.I benefits
continue after a home is
purchased.
One third of his total
business is financed by state
G.I. loans.
A veteran can now borrow
up to $42,500 for home pur­
chase or remodeling on each
home.
He (or she) would be
eligible for a second pur­
chase, too, if the first home
was lost due to divorce or
change in location for work
or family needs
A lot of people think they
will lose their Veteran's
Administration loan after
their first home purchase,
“and they will if they ever
pay their house off,” he said.
New state rate is 5.9
percent on additional monies
borrowed for remodeling, he
noted, but there are people
around with 4 percent VA
loans.
For the rest considering
Last C hance
EVERYTHING
MUST
BE SOLD
Museum
supported
A. H-in plastic reinforced garden hose 50-ft 485 0657
8. Coastway soft flex non-kmk hose H -in 50-ft 4 8 5 -1 4 0 8
Radial belted premium red rubber hose W-tn 50-ft 485 1614
GARDEN TILLERS
• 2-HP T ille r .......................’ 144”
Easy starter, 9-inch spring steel tires
and folding handle. 481-1907
• 3-5 HP T ille r ................... ’ 2 2 9 ”
Rewind starter and 14-in. tines. 481-1923
• 5- HP T i l l e r .....................‘ 2 5 9 ”
Recoil starter, chain drive and 14 inch
tires. 4 8,-19 6 4
• 5-HP H o rix o n to l............ ’ 2 5 9 ”
48,-1949
Going out off Business
L A W N S P R IN K L E R S
A. Oscillating sprinkler with 18 brass |et nozzles
Dial control setting All metal housing 486-1191
SALE
B Pulsator sprinkler with ad|ustable diffusion
head for full or part circle Brass head 486 0912
8495
C O A S T TO C O A S T
2 0 ” PUSH M O W ER
3 HP Briggs engine with fully baffled
deck and 4 height adjustments 481-
1402
$84 96
2 2 ” push type with 3 4 HP engine 481 -
1428
$99 96
2 2 ” self propelled 481-1501
Do Your Christm as Shopping N o w !
• 139 96
Raincheck
Policy!
. . . on all
ad specials I
Lind« A Jo« Cefka 3 9 085 Pioneer Sandy 6 6 8 4 5 15
In Heritage Square Shopping Center
COAST TO COAST llO M t s I
to ta l h ardw are
OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
New Hour« 8 8 , Mon thru Fri.; 8-8 on Set ; » W 4 Sun
See Our New Lawn Furniture!
SHOP CLOSES APRIL 29th
gg
Roth
attends
conference
Gary Roth of Sandy
represented
Clackamas
County at the 1978 Know
Your State Government
conference in Salem April 9
11.
‘ Freedom to Be” was the
overall conference theme
which featured sessions on
the role of the citizen “and
the freedom to get involved,
to be involved, to act and to
meet,” said W L Andersen.
Oregon State University
Extension youth specialist
and conference coordinator.
G A R D EN HOSES
C
remodeling. Hall anticipates
rate increase in all con­
struction (remodeling in­
cluded) of about 1.5 percent
per month this year, a trend
that has continued since
World War 11,
The cost of housing doubles
every five years.
‘‘And that makes home
remodeling an attractive
alternative,” he said. Local
lending institutions are
moving more into the
remodeling market this year
more attractive with home
improvement loan policies.
Kent Hall of Clackamas
County Bank reports that
very few home improvement
loans are being rejected at
this time, with the bank
going out as far as 10 years
with 10 percent interest rate.
The bank often takes a
junior mortgage on the
property.
The bank. Hall said, is
currently favoring home
improvement and com­
mercial loans over new home
mortgages and loans on
mobile homes
Marv Hansen of Sandy’s
Oregon Trail Savings reports
increased enthusiasm too.
for consumer loans for im­
provements.
Oregon Trail will loan up to
$10,000 up to 10 years with
interest rates of around 10.5
percent.
’’Your E v e ry th in g H a w a iia n Shop
HULA HUT
1 0 1 0 N . M ain - G R ISH A M
(M ein ot Olvl»lon)
Hauest
1Oi3O - 9 pm
Mon-Sat
w w 6 w
z 9
i a 1 2
6 - 5 r -7
—'
The Clackamas County
Associated Chambers of
Commerce voted Monday to
support a one time levy to
finance the building of a
C la c k a m a s
C o u n ty
Historical Museum
Voters will be asked to
approve a $800.000 levy
during the May 23 election
Cost of the proposal would be
21 cents per $1000 assessed
valuation of property for one
year only The owner of a
$40,000 home would pay $8 40
for the museum on h«s 1978 79
property tax statement