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About Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1981)
Thun Former Sandy woman named to committee A form er Sandy resident has been named to the O re g o n C o m m itte e fo r Humanities (OCH) by Gov Vie Atiyeh Elame E Eurumoto of Oregon City was appointed to a four-year term on the committee It is part of the federally-funded state pro grams of the National En dowment for Humanities Duties of the comm ittee in clude making grants to non profit organizations and c a r ry in g out pro g ra m s fo r public benefit which further The Doctor Says Summer fun increases heatstroke u n d e rs ta n d in g of the humanities. The committee's goal is to 'b r in g h u m a n itie s and scholars together w ith local residents ” Eurumoto was a VISTA volunteer from 1966 68 with the Valley M igrant League, working w ith m igrant farm workers in Sandy. She g ra d u a te d fro m Pasadena City College in 1958 and also studied at Clackamas Community Col lege and P ortland State University With the return of hot summer days and vigorous outdoor a c tiv ity comes the danger of sunstroke and heat exhaustion Sunstroke, or heatstroke, is a life- threatening emergency, according to m em bers of the A m e rica n M edical Association It is a disturbance in the body's heat regulating system caused by extremely high body temperature due to exposure to heat The body tem perature can be 106 degrees or higher The skin is red, hot and dry and there is no sweating Pulse is rapid and strong The sufferer may be confused or lose consciousness Commissioners name traffic safety members The Clackam as County Board of Commissioners has appointed two new members to the Clackamas County T ra ffic Safety Commission Barbara H a rtfie l and Bob Brunelle were assigned to serve out the unexpired terms of two members who recently resigned frm the commission They w ill serve If the body temperature is 105 or higher, undress the victim and put him into a tub of cold water (not iced). If no tub is near, spray the victim with a hose or sponge the bare skin with cool water or rubbing alcohol Cold packs may also be applied until Aug 1, 1982 The commission is com prised of volunteers from the county who are concerned with safety on the streets and highways of Clackamas County. Persons wishing to become future commission m em bers should contact tra ffic safety director Patsy Eaulkner at 655 856«. Continue until the tem perature drops to 101 or 102 degrees, checking constantly to avoid overchilling Get medical help pro m ptly Do not give alcoholic beverage or stimulants, such as coffee or tea Heat exhaustion can occur after prolong ed exposure to high temperature and high hum idity. Tins can occur indoors as well as out Body temperature may be normal or only slightly elevated, but the skin is pale and clam m y and there is heavy sweating The victim is tired and weak, dizzy and has a headache Nausea, stomach cramps and fainting may also oc cur. If there is pus or red streaks, or if itching is severe, call the doctor Move the victim into the shade or a cooler area Have him lie down and raise the feet eight to 12 inches Loosen clothing and place cool, wet cloths on the forehead and body. Use an electric fan or, if possi ble, move the v ic tim in to an air- conditioned room Heat rash is common in the summer Treatm ent consists of staying inside out of the heat Dusting powders and soothing lo tions help the itching Wear light, dry and loose clothing in warm weather The heat rash usually disappears in a cool environ ment If the victim is not vom iting, give him clear juice or sips of cool salt water (one teaspoon of salt per glass). Give half a glass of liquid every 15 minutes for one hour Discontinue if vom iting begins Another common summer problem is rash Hives are an a lle rg ic reaction to something These involve bumpy, ir- icg u la r swellings that sting, burn and itch Animal hairs, feathers, plants, fabric dyes and vira l infections may cause hives Eood is the most common offender The best treatment is simply to avoid the offending substance Most of us have broken out in a rash at one tim e or another an usually it isn't A skin reaction sometimes appears w ith almost any medication Most often, the serious But sometimes a rash is a sign of something more threatening. A rash may stem from allergic reac tions, fever, heat or infectious diseases Medical attention is required if blue, pur pie or blood red spots appear These may mean bleeding under the skin TERM ELON L A R G E . C R IS P . N E W Z E A L A N D "G R A N N Y SMITH" APPLES THUMPIN RIPE WHOLE MELONS 59‘ PERFECT FOR PIES OR SNACKS RED-RIPE S A V E ‘ 1.14! NATURAL CHEESE *368 ADDITIO NAL AT 2 /99* EA. ADDITIO NAL AT $3.99 )2 O Z RETURNABLE CANS 12 PACK 8O Z $469 TONIC LEMON DRY CLUB SODA OR GINGER ALE SIX PACK BURGUNDY CHABLIS OR ROSE 1 '4 IT WHITE OR ROSE 750 MATEUS WINES Ml CHRISTIAN BROS 750 CHATEAU LA SALLE Ml 10 OZ WILLIAMS, 17450 Memig Ave.. Sandy. ( ( • 4240 WOODLAND, Welches Rd., Wemme. (22 3244 Price« •M ecflv* w »d thru Tw«o . Jun« 24 thru 20 $148 I . . 36 S Toothpaste A Q U A FRESH $1 BAG O’POP POPSICLES 49 $1 ./<». V * BAG OF 18 Ä BANQUET ’3” ’3” »3« 8 oz TWIN PACK DRESSING 99 8O Z COFFEE HERO »¿2 fanning Lotion .¿z 89 Pepto-Bismol COUNT F O ir « < L COTTAGE FRESH START BATH TISSUE $348 59 34 5O Z • CLOROX 2 '- ‘■ v n v A a 2 ZIPLOC 4 ROLL PKG toz99e : DRY BLEACH R a a a 3** DINNERS CHICKEN, M EXICAN. SALISBURY OR TURKEY 16 to 21 % OZ. $147 4O Z. POWDERED DETERGENT $1 u M A N -P L E A S E R " SN O W CROP PAPER NAPKINS 300 Û Q $139 LIQUID ANTACID SCOTT ECONOMY PACK’ KOSHER DILLS FLAKED Coppertone 19 WISHBONE CREAMY CUCUMBER C T A N N IN G LOTION POTATO CHIPS • REGULAR • BARBQ • RIPLET CHEEZ-IT CRACKERS T H R IF T W A Ÿ 1 BUFFERIN TABLETS BLUE BELL SUNSHINE WE O W N OUR STO» E HOMESTYLE WAFFLES 09 ASSORTED FLAVORS FAST PAIN RELIEF $429 STEINFELD S. TINY WE CARE MORE EGGO MP AVAILABLE AT MOST THRIFTWAY STORES 16 OZ. BOX $4 99 INSTANT COFFEE $149 g + $179 6 PK (10 OZ ) 12O Z CANS H E A L T H & B E A U T Y A ID S FOLGER S plus DEP SCHWEPPE’S MIXERS 59 12O Z PKG. 12 PACK ADDITIO NAL AT 69* INSTANT COFFEE HEIDELBERG BEER $1 MIXED VEGETABLES. PEAS OR PEAS & CARROTS HIGH POINT DECAFFEINATED BEVERAGE CELLAR 18OZ FIRST TWO 1 19 COUNT ROLLS EA. 69 VEGETABLES SHREDDED HASH BROWNS SCOTT TOWELS MILD CHEDDAR MONTEREY JACK FIRST TWO 2 LB LOAVES REGULAR OR PINK CRISPY WHEAT t RAISIN COTTAGE O R E ID A DECORATED LEMON ADE CEREAL FROZEN FOOD FIESTA FIRST T W O 2 0 O Z . B A G S SAVE 32* EACH W E S T E R N F A M IL Y GENERAL MILLS The above medical tips come from Erank Chappel of the American Medical Association. The Post will frequently run medical advice from reliable sources. LBS. W E S T E R N F A M IL Y , F R O Z E N NAVALLE Careful cleansing and drying, coupled w ith very absorbent, dry diapers changed frequently, helps prevent diaper rash ADD ITIO NAL AT 59* SAVE 32* I INGLENOOK Infants often have rashes Diaper rash is not dangerous, but can cause a lot of discomfort Diaper rash stems from a burn when the urine stays on the skin for prolonged periods and breaks down into ammonia FOR LOCAL BOK CHOY OR NAPPA OA LB. fc S J SHASTA POP Many infectious diseases cause rashes Among these are chickenpox, German measles, Rocky Mountain spotted fever, scarlet fever, certain forms of meningitis and infant measles FOR A COOL SUMMER SALAD 3 99 REGULAR OR DIET Contact with plants can also cause rashes The most common offenders are poison oak. poison ivy and poison sumac. tom atoes YELLOW ONIONS FIRST THREE 1 2 OZ. TINS rash stems from the use of powerful drugs, such as barbiturates, tranquilizers or an tibiotics Usually, the rash disappears when the medication is discontinued. THRIFTWAY'S WHEN QUALITY COUNTS, COUNT ON THRIFTWAY! SWEET, MILD, MEDIUM SIZE Jun* 25 1961 (Set 2) SANDY (O r* ) POST— B ‘ 5 ’ ’ : FREEZER BAGS 79 tA n Q «,oz*2” FRUIT OR PUNCH DRINK c 12O Z 98 F IE S T A G R A N D E ,.<,*1" BEEF BURRITOS <SS«Tl $135 CORONET ADULT DOG FOOD »,.’ 12** i FACIAL TISSUE F IV E A L IV E 6% OZ 1
