Image provided by: Friends of the Sandy Public Library; Sandy, OR
About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1981)
2 SANDY (O re.) POST Thur»., Jan 8, 1981 (Sec 2) about people OIT honors students Providing concerts for Hoodland Musical promoters enjoying success W illiam Frank smiles now at the irony of his situation — but there is just a bit of glee mixed in with that grin. F rank is one of the principle organizers of a year-old Hoodland group known as the Mountain Music Society. The group was established, or more accurately, evolved, during the winter of 1979-80 to provide top quality musical events on the mountain — events that would spare Hoodland residents the long drive to Portland to hear good music per formed live. Now, 11 concerts la te r, some of the society’s 8d-odd members are Portland residents, who drive to Zigzag, Welches or Alder Creek to satisfy their taste for unique musical events Frank describes the group as “ loosely knit.” There is no chairman or steering committee. Four or five Hoodland residents each devote their tim e to organizing events, designing flyers and planning future concerts. The red tape is kept to a nunimum. The two most recent of the society- sponsored concerts were an evening of Celtic singing and traditional Irish dancing, held at the Hoodland Women’s Gub Building Dec. 13, and the group's firs t home concert, held at Eunice and Rollie Packer’s residence in Zigzag Dec. 18. The home concert featured a quintet of madrigal singers from Portland and a string quartet, known as “ Esprit de Quartet” , w hich perform ed w orks by Beethoven and Haydn Frank said the evening was an experiment for the society, in that it is the first classical concert it has scheduled EXPERT APPLIANCE SERVICE & PARTS music,” Frank said. “ We’ve got a lot of Irish freaks up the mountain ” least 3.70 of a possible 4.0, to make the list. Robert G. Rathke, College T ra n s fe r, and John M. S tr o u p , E le c t r o n i c E n g in e e rin g Technology, were among students honored on the Dean’s List. Inclusion on the list requires that a student have a grade point average of at least 3.33. Three form er Sandy High students were honored for academic achievement this fa ll at the Oregon Institute of Technology. Bernard J. Cirassl, an A uto-D iesel Technology m ajor, made the President’s List. Students must maintain a grade point average of at Frank said one thing he em phasizes is to pay the musicians as generously as possible “ Most of the people we get don’t fit into the traditional tavern gigs.” he said, “ and they don’t have that many places where they can perform for money ” Authorized Service For .Amana • Frigidaire .G.E. .Jenn-Air .KitchenAid . Maytag Engagement announced M rs. D a vid H artung of Boring and is employed by C.I.T. Corporation in Port land. The groom-to-be is also a 1977 SUHS graduate. A construction worker for KAR Construction, Jensen is the son of John Jensen of Port land and M ary Jensen of Sandy. A pair of former Sandy High students announced th e ir engagem ent on Christmas Day. Carol Hartung and Ronald Jensen, both of Boring, w ill be m arried in August of this year. The bride-to-be is a 1977 graduate of Sandy High. She is the daughter of M r. and He said the society’s firs t year taught him some d iffic u lt lessons “ I f you have to rent a hall, you drop $50 rig h t there,” he said. “ Anti if you have only 30 people show up at three bucks a head, you’ve only cleared $40 to pay the musicians. “ If i t ’s a five-piece band anti they have to split that $40, they each get seven or eight bucks for playing their hearts out for three hours. That ’s pretty discouraging.” R iE G E L m n n n ? Sales and Service 301 E. Powell 665-4158 Airman ends training Mrs. Dale Sutton of Sandy. The Sandy airm an w ill remain at Lackland for specialized training in the security police field. Airman Robert M. Sutton of Sandy has completed his basic training at Lackland A ir Force Base in Texas Sutton is the son of Mr. and To prevent that from happening, the society is selling memberships which include a free concert and discounts on additional concerts. This provides a “ k itty ” which enables the group to pay musicians fa irly regardless of the turnout at a specific concert. WHITE SALE! SHE SO' Most of the organizers of the society are amhteur musicians themselves. Eunice Packer plays the guitar, autoharp and recorder; M arilyn Leslie, another active participant, plays classical piano; a fourth organizer is Diane Hamann, a flutist PER FOUND OH ARY WHITE CHEESE THRU JANUARY1 Salt Free Cheddx Monterey Jack Caraway 4 Onion Hot Peppei Salt Free Monterey Jack Muenstei 4 Feta Edam 4 Gouda Raw White Cheddai Raw White Colby Raw White Longhorn Teco 4 Camembert Raw Yogi Dill Jack Mild 4 Aged Idama Smoked Idama Swiss Mild 4 Aged Mozzarella Provolone 4 Parmesan Cream Havarti Armenian String Processeci Swiss American Cream Cheese 4 Ricotta Goat Jack 4 Gruyere Kassei i 4 Myrithra JarIsberg 4 Brie Fontina 4 Romano Farmers Cheese 4 Tybo ENTER OUR RECIPE CONTEST It • oo»y I W o ru«l thought It w o u ld bo to n to hovo Sandy a ro a re w d o n t, shore thoir tw ro rito rocipos D rop yours oH a t our o H ice o r m o ll In II you b rin g us a sam p le w e II ta k e a photo o l it — an d sn eak a taste, ta e l The be»t w ill be published in th e n ew sp o p ei ond the »ery best w ill w in prises In t e r w e e k ly 1 F rank is a guitarist and vocalist who performs at Tim berline Lodge Friday evenings “ I ’m not a professional.” he said. “ Music is my hobby. But I think i t ’s amazing that I can earn my house payment by doing something that I love so much.” He said the community 's response has been very positive, and he plans to schedule more classical music in the future, along w ith the traditional American and European music the group has featured prim a rily. Frank emphasized that the society is “ not locked into one style of music.” He said plans for the next year include everything from classical music to belly dancing. “ We've been approached by a jazz group about performing on the mountain, he said. E a rlie r ^concerts included folksingers, a bluegrass group, a square dance and “ a lot of Irish “ Although we are leaning toward traditional, classical and folk, we are open to it a ll,” he said. THE W illiam Frank County princess to vie at pageant Clackamas County Dairy Princess Jean Miken w ill compete as a finalist Jan 18-19 in the 22nd annual Oregon D airy Princess contest. The pageant w ill be held at the Thunderbird Motor Inn. in Portland. The 20-year-old Miken has been a 4-H member for nine years She has won many awards, including the Holstein- Fresian Award at the 1977 State Fair. CHEESE Send y o u r re cip e THE SANDY POST 17270 SE BLUFF poboxób SANDY, OR 97055 FACTORY Oregon Trail Center Phone « 7 -4 2 1 4 HEALTHY, WEALTHY, AND W ISE. She traveled to the National 4-H Gub Congress in 1978 and won many awards that same year including Reserved Grand Champion Holstein, Champion Senior Dairy Showman, and Grand Senior all-around Showman. The Mikens have lived on a dairy for eight years The winning state dairy princess w ill receive a $695 fashion modeling course from the Gloria LaVonne Finishing Fashion Modeling School in Portland She w ill also receive a $500 continuing education scholarship from the F irst National Bank of Oregon and a complete ward robe from the Oregon D airy Products Commission. . yOUR HIIRO »"0 « W P * * ( --- - H A. IM F®* ntfjTECTlNO CIRCLE PtJ KAREN CARE Princess Jean Miken J rojan input sought Public comments on a revised Trojan Nuclear plant emergency response plan w ill be solicited by the Oregon Department of Energy < ODOE) at a hearing in Rainier Jan 12 The hearing w ill be conducted at the Rainier School Auditorium at 7:30 p.m Copies of the plan are available for public in spection at the offices of the Columbia County Clerk, county courthouse, St. Helens. and the City Recorder, city hall. Rainier The plan may also be in spected at ODOE offices, 102 Labor and Industries Budding, in Salem Public comments may be offered in person or in w riting at the meeting W ritten comments w ill be received by ODOE through Jan 16 and should be ad dressed to: Don Godard, Supervisor, Siting and R egulation, Oregon De partment of Energy. 102 Labor and Industries Budding. Salem. 97310 Drill Now . . . Pay Later! Dtring his basic training 3/1/3® ft F u ll C o sh P ric e 25% Down 3 6 AAo P a y m e n t» D e l P o y m t P ric e $1800.00 450 00 44.85 1814.00 Annuo* P erc e n ta g e R ate 12% fo r in fo rm a tio n c a ll KELLER Sandy man reassigned at Ixickiand A ir Force Base in Texas. Weddle studied A ir Force mission, organization and customs, and received special training in human relations He w ill now receive special in s tru c tio n in the com- m u n ic a t lo n a -e le c tro n ic « systems field e(Mt(R iPWt coetkkC’ o*'1 e/l/BO / v i y a j i t 1 With |u$t ,i sm all d o w n paym ent and your c re d it approval we can sta rt n o w 1 W«- ca rry o u r own c o n tra c ts N o fin an ce co- ¡' jm e s o r banks involved You pav only 12% pi*> - te re s l' N o intere st '• paid o ff -n <, ■' unth s W e ll D r il l i n g Airman Gordon E. Weddle of Sands has completed A ir Force baste training and has been assigned to Keesler A ir Force Base in Mississippi. Weddle is the son of Alar Weddle of Sandy and Helen S u lliva n of Vancouver, Wash 544 44 5 9 0 4 18 Years of E xperience D om estic and Irrig a tio n enjamin Franklin said, “Early to bed and e healthy to nse makes wealthy, and i realize good health h our greatest wealth And the PhysKians Association of Clackamas County (like oi' Ben Franklin and like many of you), knows that good health depends on preventative measures Like togging swimming and walking And healthy foods and enough rest PACC abo thinks It means regular checkups eye examinations mnoculabons and immunizations And PACC works hard to prevent prohibitive costs in its health insurance Reasonably priced it has major medical coverage up to S25O.IXX) - on top of the broad basic benefits All paid in full To be healthy, therefore wealthy, and cer tainly wise. is to invest in health care with the Physicians Association of Clackamas County _ p\<< An approved H M O 6 5 4 -3 3 7 0 6350 S.E. Brownlee Milwaukie PHYSICIANS ASSOCIATION OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY 18600 S E McLoughhn P O Box 286 Gladstone OR 97027 Phone 659 4212
