Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1978)
otmmh . IO— SANO* {Or«.) POST thur,.. Juif I ] , H 7« ( $ « 2) i Films set for study center The following films are coming attractions at the N orthwest F ilm Study Center at the Portland Art Museum “ Under M ilk Wood" (England, 1971) stars Peter O'Toole and Richard Burton in a film version of Dylan Thomas’ play about daily life in a small Welsh village. It w ill be shown Thursday, July 20. at8 p m The award winning film , “ The Autobiography of Miss Jane P ittm a n ’ ’ (1974) starring Cicely Tison is the story of a black woman who lived through slavery and survived to the age of 110. The film was originally made for television. It won nine Kirkwood (pictured) offer a full line of guitars, band instruments, sheet music, lessons and repairs. A L P IN E M USIC opened recently in Sandy's new Western Alley Building on Proctor. Lori and M ike New music store offers wide variety of instruments, lessons and repairs An Estacada faimly has Kirkwood, who also works in packed up its guitars, horns the shop. and harmonica to relocate Alpine Music is located in the fa m ily business in Sandy’s new Western Alley downtown Sandy Building across from Alpine Music on Proctor T h riftw a y on P roctor features several top lines of Boulevard. guitars plus all band in Guitar lessons soon w ill be strum ents, sheet music, offered, with Collins Farr of lessons and repairs. Alder Creek as instructor. Lori and Mike Kirkwood of F a rr is a musician- Estacada operated Timber songwriter who hopes to Music in Estacada for about record his own album soon a year before deciding to The shop also features the relocate here. hand-made harpsichords of The couple operates the Gary Hango of the Sandy music store in partnership area with Mike’s mother, Carol E. The Kirkwoods got into the music store business as an outgrowth of Mike K irk wood’s private collection of instruments and home repair service of violins. He played the trumpet in school and later picked up the guitar. As a hobby he collected so many in struments in his home that friends encouraged him to open his own music store. Kirkwood still works for Reynolds A lum inum and rotates shop duty with his wife and mother. Wife Lori Kirkwood plays the piano, organ and guitar. Alpine Music specializes in g u ita rs and carries everything in straps, pics and strings The shop also carries sheet music, harmonicas, drums and band instruments in cluding trum pets, trum - bones, saxaphones, clarinets and flutes. Repairs are offered on nearly all instruments. In a ddition to g u ita r lessons, the shop plans soon to offer lessons on trumpet and bass guitar. The store offers guitar rentals to students. WHOLESALERS ocmww & s ALL FABRICS A N D ALL INTERFACINGS THE MARKED PRICE Every yard of beautiful fabric and every useful yard of interfacing! 51 .___ y] THE MARKED PRICE Hurry in because this Sale Ends July 25,1 978 r - > < Stock up Now! The film is one of the best known stories in Japanese legend. It depicts the story of the 47 Ronin, sam urai w a rrio rs who pretended debauchery fo r years waiting for a chance to avenge the murder of their leader. The second part w ill be shown Sunday, July 23 Each film is a self-contained unit according to officials at the Film Study Center. Fair to include two horse shows Two separate horse shows and an all-Indian rodeo w ill be part of the 1978 Greater Multnomah County F air at the Expo Center July 28- August6. The big Expo Center arena w ill be devoted to the “ horsy" set the first five days of the fa ir and to the first Portland All Indian rodeo the last three days, Aug 4,5 and 6. New along with the rodeo is an open one-day horse show with Oregon Horsemen’s Association approval for entries of all ages The open event w ill be Sunday, July 30. For two days on either side of it, the Multnomah coutny 4-H horseclubs w ill present their county fa ir show, involving some 250 young people and their mounts. The rodeo, jointly sp- nonsored by the Portland Intertribal Council and the Willamette Valley Rodeo Association, is expected to attract Indian rodeo top hands from all over the western U S. and Canada. Rangers to hold Show-me program An informal “ show-me" program w ill be presented by the Forest Service on the Clackamas Planning Unit at Estacada High School at 7:30 p m ., July 19 and Santiam High School at 7:30 p.m., July 26, according to Joel Dahlin, Estacada District ranger, Mt. Hood National Forest. The purpose of the show me program is to review the inventory and s u ita b ility analyses for a number of resources including timber and geothermal. "This is another phase of the land management process on the 350,000 acre Clackamas Planning Unit begun in 1976,” said Dahlin. “ We’re looking for feedback from the public on the ap proach taken thus fa r,’’ he added. The Clackamas Planning Unit lies within the southern portion of the Mt. Hood National Forest and the northern portion of the Willamette National Forest. Within its boundaries are the Bull of the Woods and Olallie Roadless (RARE II) areas. Muffins and Ma’s casserole BY SARA SEWELL BREAKFAST MUFFINS 1 cup buttermilk 1 cup oatmeal 1 egg. unbeaten 1 j cup dark brown sugar *4 cup oil or melted shorter,ing 1 cup flour 4 teaspoon salt 112 teaspoon bak ing powder *2 teaspoon soda Pour buttermilk over oatmeal and let stand. Com bine egg and sugar and mix well, then add oil. Sift together all remaining dry ingredients. Add buttermilk m ixture and egg m ixture to dry ingredients. Mix well. Pour into greased muffin tins or use baking cups Bake at 400 degrees for 18-20 minutes. Makes 1 dozen delicious muffins From the files of Mrs. Earl (Frances) Cherry, Portland, Oregon If you like a hot fruited muffin, you might add 4 cup chopped dates. MOM’S CASSEROLE 2 lbs. hamburger (or 1 lb hamburger and l lb. ground pork) 1 medium onion 2 stalks celery, chopped 1 green pepper, chopped 14 cups stuffed olives, drained 1 can cream of mushroom soup 1 can cream of chicken soup (Dilute soups a little with m ilk) 1 to 1 and a third cups uncooked minute rice cooked according to pkg. directions 1 large can Chinese noodles 1 (7 oz.) ja r of cashew nuts Brown meat until it loses its redness Remove from heavy skillet. Then saute vegetables Return meat to pa n. add soups diluted with a little milk, and the cooked rice. Simmer in heavy pan or crock pot for 2 hours. Stir the cashew nuts in just before serving Place in a large serving casserole and top with Chinese noodles which have been warmed in the oven The flavor even im proves the second day. — From the files of Mrs. Dave (Laura) Morgan, West Berlin, Germany. Muriel Markham gave this recipe to Laura’s mother, Mrs. Larry (Arabel) Meier. It is a favorite in the Meier family. Very good! A natural for new construction: GAS IS AVAILABLE FOR AT LEAST6 0 ,0 0 0 NEW HOMES IN OUR AREA ALONE! The most efficient w ay to heat homes and w ater is with natural gas. And Northwest Natural Gas con handle more than 6 0 ,0 0 0 new customers. That's 6 4 % of Bonneville Dom capacity, or 4 2 % of Trojan Nuclear capacity. This availability of natural gas would release that electricity for uses to which it is better suited. We're natural puzzle solvers. — 1000 s and 1000 s of YARDS! ALL FIRST QUALITY! ALL GREAT FOR HOME SEWING! Emmy awards when it first appeared. The film w ill be shown Saturday, July 22, at 2 p m Part one of “ They Forty- Seven Ronin" (Japan, 1942) w ill be shown Saturday, July 22, at 8 p m What's cooking WE STOCK A FULL LINE OF McCall, Butterick, Simplicity, Vogue, Kwik Sew, Jean Hardy patterns! ALL ITEMS LIMITED TO SUPPLY ON HAND G R E S H A M M ALL Between K-M art & A lbertsons Gresham, Oregon NORTHWEST NATURAL the gas company The piece that fits the energy puzzle, naturally. 667-9042 33S H.E. Itte d I 6litaa........................ 252 1 MB 104M $.W. Beef. Rills R w j.........................848-3181 1828 R X <2ed, Rellyweed.................... 211-1833 1523« S.l. MeLffghlia Shd...........................188-5713 Albony 926-4253; Asrorla 325-1632; Eugene 342-3661; Lincoln City 994-2111; Solem 565-6611; The Dolles 296-2229; Vancouver 693-2511; Forftond 226-4211 Permits available In d iv id u a l free use firewood permits good for one weekend cutting day will be issued at Zig Zag Ranger Station beginning Monday. July 17 Cutting w ill begin on July 22 and 23. and continue through the summ er weekends Permits are good for up to five cords The number of permits issued for each day w ill be lim ite d due to cu tting locations. Cutting w ill lx* limited to low fire hazard days only. Log decks created by past logging operations need lobe reduced to aid retorestation and eliminate lire hazard, according to a Fores! Service spokesman. Rather than burn these decks, the Forest Service is offering this u < nn I to the public. 1HM’ to the current fire season, chainsaws must lx* ins,xxied at the Ranger Station prior Io the issuing ol the cutting permit. State and federal fire laws w ill lx* strictly enforced These laws include a requirement lor each cutler to have an axe. shovel and a fire ex lingmsher or bucket ol water w ithin So feet of tlx* culling area Copies of state and federal fire laws pertaining Io Drew ixxl cutting amt use ol chainsaws on the national forest w ill be issued Io cutters at time of saw in spec! ion President installed Sandy Union High School principal Bill MacFarlane was installed recently as president of the Oregon Association of Secondary School Administrators MacFarlane w ill lead the 7(Mi member group for the 1978-79 school year,
