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
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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
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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* '*
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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
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Featuring:
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For M an, W om an and Children
PLUS the largest selection of
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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
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Sudden Service
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In Flock. Frlwn, Multi Color Priwn, Calico etc., tor printing
your nome mossogo gog or what hove you Add distinction
to your T-Shirt. "W the Bost at Lowest Frko s tills your
needs, see us I"
Monday thru Friday 10 to 7
Saturdays 12 to 9. Closed Sundays
Jean & Curley
18500 S.E. Stark
Portland
665-2123
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Boys!
Wheals need balancing?
You may not fool it, but
your car and tiros do. Evan
naw tiros naad balancing.
Lot us chock yours and
mako sura thoy fit your
rims porfoctly. You'll bo
surprisod at tho diffor-
onco. Passongor tiros
$3.50 oach.
Commorcial whools
$4.50 oach.
*
Goin Fishing?
T
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ARMSTRONG HWV. DUPLEX
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For Maximum Stability
Handling For Largo
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In the orea: Cute, Funny, Naughty,
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While They Last
390 E. Burnside
Gresham 666-9496
7304 SE 82ml Portland
Phone 777-1447
LES SCHWAB
9
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ir e s
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Hours 8 A .M . - 6 P.M. M on.-Fri., Sot. 8-5
Free Fiet Repelr ee Peooeisger Tires * * *
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TERMS AVAILABLE
the 30,000 MILE SMALL CAR
RADIAL
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630-3271
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3.21
3 .6 2
FREE M O U N TING
a
ESTACADA BROADWAY CINEMA
>
T h e N e w R a is e d W h i t e O u t l i n e L e t t e r s
6 0 S e r ie s R a d ia l
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Mty j. 1. 11.B. w. t k ie aw» a 11 m
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ON SALE NOW!
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♦
A ll a p p lia n c e w h e e ls in
th is p ic tu r e a r e
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15X 10 $3507
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Sickness worse than cure
?
a.
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B enkA m erkerd ♦ ♦ ♦ Mes te r
*
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