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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1982)
2 — SA NO V ( O r « ) K M T There Jonvory 28 IW (S m I) Keeping posted: Review: Pinewood derby races tonight ‘Butterflies’ lights up Sandy stage teacher Mark Kuntz play the lead with warmth and charisma his "Donny Dark" character hopes to Kuntz is charming by VON BRASCHLER Learning to cope with darkness presents a problem for characters close to blind "Donny D a rk " in the campy 'Ms comedy play, "Butterflies are Free " Well, it was the only time during the evening Stafford seemed not in command of the situation, and it's unlikely the spotlight ever will dim on her again And that’s the added dimension of the play -past the laughs and into the dark. The Sandy th e a te r group doesn't spend a lot of time or unknown money to slick up a set, but that doesn't matter here. Director Hank Emrich and others who built the set deserve a lot of credit for attention to detail There’s Dustin Hoffman’s "The Graduate" picture on the walls, tennis shoes on the floor, a foot locker for coffee table and even a skylight to delight any hip child from the 60s It doesn’t hurt, either, to find a , young actress like Suzanne Jones of Sandy High to bubble and pop across stage with enthusiasm. If she bobbles a line now and then, her radiance more than com pen sates She lights up the stage just as well without lines to speak Bright newcomer Pauline Staf ford who plays Donny's mother experienced a little unexpected darkness after the presentation Saturday, when she walked to the edge of the stage to receive bou quets of flowers The stage lights blacked out, when the technical crew figured the short curtain call was ended J.R. Knotts is another Sandy veteran who bolsters the cast as Ralph Austin, the hippy director of a play within the play. Sandy Community Players, of course, are blessed with a big con verted movie theater they in herited and renovated The facili ty will comfortably handle au diences in excess of 200, and many Portland-area theater groups would kill for such a site But it’s Pauline Stafford who holds the whole thing together She's believable in her part and d elivers her lines w ith in tim ac y-n o t the sort of stage pro jection normally extended to im press the guy seated in the back row She's just the kind of "find" the a m a te u r com m unity th eate r group likes to add to their fold of faithful Community involvement and a broadened support base, after all, is what makes good com munity theater. And Sandy’s Community Players offer good comm unity theater. T h e ater goers flock here in busloads for SCP productions Last play’s lead actor likely will be the one who serves you punch this time, directs or handles lighting. It doesn’t hurt to have a veteran actor like Sandy High drama SUNDAY. JAN. 31 T h e Sandy P io n e e r Association meets at the Sandy Senior Center for a pm 12 30 p m potluck The following business meeting will include election of of ficers for the next bien mum and the selection of the 1962-83 king and queen who will be crowned July 25 at the Sandy Pioneer Pic nic. The second half of a Red Cross CPR class will be conducted at the Seventh- day Adventist Community Center from 1 to 5 p m “W inter Wine F e s t,” sponsored by St. Michael s Parish, will be held from 2 to 5 p m at 18150 sF Langensand Road dy C o m m u n ity Center TUESDAY. FEB. 2 The Sandy A rea Chamber of Commerce meets at noon for its week ly luncheon meeting at the Tollgate Inn WEDNESDAY. FEB 3 The Sandy TOPS Club meets at 9 a m at the San- Congressman’s liaison to meet with residents Congressman Sue Webb of Smith's Salem office will meet with area residents Thursday, Feb 4. at Sandy City Hall, 39250 Pioneer Blvd . from 2 30 to 3 30 p m One of Rep Denny Smith's staff assistants will MONDAY. FEB. I Sandy City Council meets in regular session at 7:30 p m at Sandy City Hall, The Rainbow Girls meet at the Masonic Hall at 7 30 be in Sandy next week to meet with residents who want to send a direct message to the 2nd District Make sure you don’t wait that long to see "Butterflies are Free. ’* You don’t want to miss a chance to share the laughs Tickets for the next 8 p.m. per formances Jan. 29, Jan 30. Feb. 5 and Feb 6 are available at Sandy Country Florist on Pioneer, at the theater or by calling 661-0219, 668-7737 Unless you're blind, of course. SUHS hosts immunization clinics Immunization clinics will be held at Sandy Union High School Feb. 18 and 19 for Sandy High, Boring and B u ll Run e le m e n ta r y students, with Welches and Cottrell elementary pupils included on Feb 19 Sandy E le m e n ta r y District students will be immunized Feb. 22 at Cedar Ridge School. Although no one will be turned away, innoculations will cost 85 apiece and must be accompanied by a sign ed parental consent form obtained at the time of vac cination or at any time prior to the clinic Students over the age of 15 do not require consent of a parent or guardian, but m u st s t ill sign an authorization form Required immunizations for c h ild re n attending grades 2 through 12 in Oregon schools on March 18, 1962. include diphtheria tetanus 'three doses unless one or more doses were received before the age of six months, in which case a fourth dose is required), polio (three doses unless one or more doses were received before the age of six months, in which case a fourth dose is required), measles < one dose, must he received at or after 12 mon ths of age), and rubella (one dose, must be receiv ed at or after 12 months of age and after July 1969). For children entering an O regon p re -s c h o o l, kindergarten, elementary school or high school after March 14, 1962, and for children attending a facili ty , p re -s c h o o l, kindergarten and the first grade on that date or a n y tim e th e r e a f t e r , m inim um requirem ents arc slightly different. For more information or clarification, call Sandy High School's nurse at 666 8011, extension 212, or the County Health Depart ment at 668 3510 or 655 8567 The Sirfntiy Post (USPS481 180) O ,a * » r N « < .,y a y a i Fu*1i*Ma,« A » to iX » )« e *r>4 U 1 tvfcurfcon R»O»S v iM M I e^aiahad waakty . d a ,. by it , . A im « iw Ovtt««a N atio n al .ufcl.th.aa N a w .a o a a . Ca B a. M Vand» C h a*n a • 1055 la t a a d < In a, p .,.,a * a paid at la n d . O ,a * a a 668 5548 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 84 00 ln fla ,k a m a * Caunty pat yao, Multnomah County 810.00 llpawhata in Otayon 811 90 In Nartbwatt and «aedi. Coati lia ta . O ui.ida O taron pat yaa, 814.00 O u t.id a N n iit iw a .t ond « a , ' I k < m o i 817.00 Sandy man nabbed with missing truck A Sandy man was a r rested Saturday andcharg ed with unauthorized use of a motor vehicle shortly after a small pickup truck was reported missing by a local resident Freddie Ray Reimer, 22, of Sandy, was taken into custody at 2 05 a m Satur day moments after so meone told Sandy police 'hat their Subaru Brat was missing Reimer was lodg ed in Clackamas County Jail L ast W ed n esd ay, a P o rtla n d m an and a juvenile were cited lor secoorl degree theft follow mg a gasoline siphoning in ndenl D a v id M yro n Patrick, 19, of Portland, and a 17 year old ju* mle were cited at I 41 a m after they allegedly IrxA gasoline from a vehicle (Marked on Hood Street An in dash car »torso, v a lu e d at 1250, was re p o rte d ta k e n last Wednesday at 7 56 a m by a resident of Saaman Street The incident Is undei investigation Personnel at the Ele, Ironic Kingdom told Sandy pol.ee last Thursday morn mg (hat w m eonr kicked the office dnor ami darting' ed it Wednesday evening at II p m F r i d a y , tw o 11 year olds were cited for disorderly conduct after they were reported fighting at the Ele« ironic Kingdom Three juvenile« were rif«d last Thursday, Jan 21 for attempted theft and rn m in al trespassing Sondy host Sandy O r«fo n 47055 No 4 January 78 I VS7 Deane’s Auto Repair □ •o n e W«ss«ltnk owner Complete Video contest starts Feb. 1. Details inside. 34 years experienc A u t o m o t iv e R e p a irs : Automatic Transmission* Exhoutt Systems ’ Broke Work G eneral Tune up CALL 669*4563 Open Men.. Erl.. • Play 5 pm. Turbo 1 ’/« mi. east of Sandy _______________ 43007 S.l. Hwy. 26 & C entipede and if your score is tops, then you yvin the b ik e ! Wo tomes Oirysloi motors piodutfr Oodgs, Plymouth, Qiryslsr if' Master Charge & Visa Welcome 1 ^ I 4 Free I G am e Tokens ! I I Touts «ccompanitd Of psrenh I 2 1 Free 1 G am e Token ! I «48 «pur Uu t il itcN’ I (One per »ml ) flC do a better job— y with “fam ily account’ insurance 668-5527 G«n« Smith andy In s u ra n c e Agency 39041 Proctor Independent & Home owned II I 1 j 1 I I ' G a m e Tokens ! i « With this coupon tipires 2/28/82 5 s» .•asa* a* • o <r »•*> I I Free I « I I 5 G am e I Tokens f o r 1100 ! 1 j I or 30 Tokens for *5**1 ¡ 2 Free G am e 1 a Tokens! I 1 ’or each A or equnstent I I on «our current report od 8 1 1 per time j 1 Free G o m e l j Token! I 1 ’or esci» 8 or equivalent I 1 1 on per «our time current report cad ■ jj I Electronic Kingdom Proctor * Meinig in Sandy In the Sandy DeCor building across from Thriftway INC. Action Florence Schmitz, editor of " O re g o n Business Woman,’’ will present a program on the work of the International Federation of Business and Professional Women at the dinner meeting at TJ's Fireside Dining at 7 p m I t ’s good the theater on Proctor Boulevard can handle such crowds, too, because SCP produc tions are becoming crowded af fairs that fill the auditorium by the time productions there close Typically play crowds here are lean on opening weekend, but become large by closing The play itself is a collection of scenes and symbols the audience easily can identify with I t ’s the campy, crazy Ms with music by the Doors. Simon and Garfunkle and peace symbols. I t ’s modern history fresh as nostalgia for those who lived it or came to understand it when Beatles music became translated. Younger au dience members can identify it from the grafitti on the sidewalks. The scene, then, is a hippy pad where candles, decorator wine bottles and splashy rainbows of paint make everything beautiful, man. It helps that local thespians stick to tried-and-true comedy, of course "Butterflies are Free’’ succeeds in Sandy, because it ’s a celebrated play with lots of laughs and a great track record THURSDAY. JAN. 28 A representative of the Clackamas County Animal Control office will be at Sandy City Hall from 10 a m to 3 p m selling dog licenses The Sandy Golden Age C lu b holds its s e m i monthly potluck luncheon at the Sandy Senior Center at noon. Local Cub Scout Pack 248 holds a pack meeting at 7 p m at Firwood School Featured event will be the annual Pinewood Derby race The Sandy Rebekah Lodge m eets a t the I.O.O F Hall at 8 p.m IV
