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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1978)
Thur... Apr 20. 1978 <S»C. 21 SANOV (O r..) POST - 9 _______________ Immunizations offered at Firwood School An immunization clinic for children who will attend first grade next year will be of fered Thursday from 2:30 to 5:30 p m . at Firwood Elementary School. Im m unization against polio, measles, rubella, diphtheria, whooping cough and tetanus is required before children may enter school A fee will be charged for each shot, but no one will be ENCO UNTER Dr. J. Allen Hynek Lecturer: denied services who cannot pay. Clackamas County is sponsoring the clinic. Parents must bring records of previous immunizations and must sign consent forms Professor of Astronom y, N o rth w e s te rn University U iiector of the C enter for UFO Studies Technical advisor f o r t h e f i l m "Close Encounters O f The Third Kind The program : T H E U F O E X P E R IE N C E First grade registration at Firwood P re-registratio n and a party for pre-schoolers who w ill attend Firwood Elementary School as first graders next year will be held Wednesday, April 26 at 1:30pm . Children and their parents can visit the first grade rooms, eat ice cream and cookies provided by the PTA and register for next year. Children must be six years old by Nov. 15 to register. Parents should bring the child’s birth certificate to r e g is t r a t i o n . B e fo re registration is final, im m unization verification against diphtheria, whooping A slide illu strated program e x a m in in g unex plained UFO sightings cough, tetanus, polio, measles and rubella is required An immunization clinic will be held Thursday from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m at Firwixxl F r id a y A p r il 2 8 , 1 9 7 8 K e ls o r e u n io n s e t A p r i l 3 0 The annual Kelso School reunion will be held on Sunday, April 30, in the former Kelso School house now owned by the Sandy — 8 p .m . Mt. Hood Community College Gymnasium Adults ’ 1" and Students/children 50e Grange. A potluck dinner will begin at 1 p m All former students, teachers and friends are invited to attend and renew acquaintences .Available at MHCC Book Stari S uperm arket prices ★ ★ ★ Free air check ★ * ★ Free Tire R otation * * ★ Bolonclng G u a ra n te e ★ ♦ Sporting goods make debut NEW SPORTING goods proprietor David Coffin looks over some representative display merchandise at his new store at 39048 Proctor behind T J . ’s in the new Wheatland Building in Sandy. With partner Tom Webb he will stock everything from golf equipment to tennis gear, fishing needs, ball sports, jogging apparel and backpacking supplies. Current hours are 9:30-6 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays and 11-4 p.m. Sundays. Mt. Hood Athletic. Inc. plans a May grand opening. Coffin is a former golf head pro at Portland’s River side Golf & Countryside and a resident of Estacada where he graduated from high school. Partner Tom Webb, currently out of town, is a Portland restauran- teer and a resident of Estacada, where he graduated from high school. 0 APPLIANCE WHEEL SALE ILES SCHWflBjj res 9 C e J o I came out of a routine medical exam the other day with a diagnosis of acute lint inhilation—better known as cabin fever. The doctor’s best remedy was to get outside and do something in the yard. I suggested shoveling mud from my porch or scraping moss off the side of the house, but he was thinking more along the lines of transplanting flowers or mowing the lawn. . I agreed it was a lovely idea, but to transplant in my yard you would need a sump pump on the trowel. As for mowing, well the lawn is so wet out here the angle worms have to wear floatation collars. The doctor and I agreed I was spending too much time inside, but getting outside was not going to be easy. I went home wondering which was worse—the sickness or the cure. It was raining so hard when I got home that the neighbor’s ducks were swimming in our pasture and we don’t even have a pond. I thought to myself, “ This is no time to transplant seedlings; maybe instead I should be filling sand bags.” Once again I retreated to the comfort of the indoors. Mother Nature and I would have to remain at a respectful distance until she became more civil. After all, I wasn’t going to be the one to fool with her, that just wasn’t nice. I t ’s not like I didn’t enjoy studying nature, I do it all the time. I sit on one side of the window and study everything on the other side. The next day I plunged into an out door activity. I decided to prune the fruit trees for my health. I wasn’t sure if I needed mental or physical exercise and decided a little of both coqlda,’L g » hurt. I had to be nuts to set foot on the bog we called a garden. The farther up the ladder I went, the closer to the ground I got. My feet were so coated with mud I was beginning to look like Big Foot. Finally I wished I had never read “This Week In Your Garden.” The paper made pruning sound so easy. They never mentioned how to climb a ladder while juggling a saw, pruning shears and packing ten pounds of mud. Nor did it say how to keep your balance when the ladder slips and your saw is pinched in an upper branch. After an hour or two of healthful out of door activity I strongly considered pruning the trees close to their roots. Whether or not the trees again bear fruit will remain to be seen. Thanks to the good doctor’s suggestion I am now treating sore muscles and stiff knees. There must be another alternative to fresh air. 9 ♦ a k k e 9 C Auction cancelled Nov. 3 and 4 were the dates selected by members of the Sandy Golden Age Club for the club’s flea market. There will be no com munity auction on May 6 as previously planned for the benefit of the Sandy Senior Center, according to club member Clyde Sutherland. A total of 67 people at tended the first Golden Age Club meeting for April. Mr. and Mrs Walter Maurer, Estacada, were special guests Walter Swirtz, ac- cordianist, entertained the group He was accompanied on the piano by Ida Munion. Joe and Sally Schockley donated a small flag to the club to be used in the new com m unity center. Clyde Sutherland is making a stand for the flag Helena Wesselink and Gretchen Chilton received door prizes Mildred and Fred Decker, Cleo and Fay E a rlle y , Esther P erren, Annette McFadden and Winifred Seaman were in charge of the kitchen Lura Dowell was hostess The next Golden Age potluck and meeting is set for April 27. ooo One of the longest sen tences in the French language—823 words without a period- is found in Victor Hugo’s “ Les Miserable* '* a a 0 e o Ik V e * * * a THE SALE CONTINUES PRICE 5 5 .3 9 58.01 5 9 .4 5 6 6 .9 7 SIZE FR 60X 14 G R 60X14 G R60X15 LR 60X15 e & 4 4 * A n y o 9 n O 4 * 4 0 !22’ ! e» e w J2 O K A T R O C K W O O D LANES Featuring: Q U A L IT Y T -S H IR T S For M an, W om an and Children PLUS the largest selection of IRON O N TRANSFERS a a a E k ■e e k u * 3 M 4 4 155X 12 Plus '1 .4 7 F.E.T. * SIZE PRICE TAX 155X12 145X13 155X13 165X13 165X14 155X15 165X15 22.92 24.99 25.67 26.73 29.49 28.53 32.07 1.47 1.47 1.63 1.82 1.95 1.89 2.02 k» C ■o 0 A 3 0 e A H om e O f The Sudden Service 0 M l - LETTERING * JD In Flock. 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