Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, August 13, 1997, Page 16, Image 16

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    P age
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13,1997 • T he P o r tlan d O bserver
SummerTime Fun
August 10-16,1997
S t o r ie s
Sharon L. Awrey’s
By - Jettle Stec, Age: 7
Fort Smith, AR
T i/ n e o u t
F o r K id 5.
Jettie’s Story
This is a lovely day.
A lovely day
in the meadow -
on the grass -
in the sky -
on top of the world
in the
whole gigantic world.
Ages 5 to 105!
P oetry
•
,
a
- z
B y -J . Michael Shallow
Little Suamico, Wl 54141
'
Pack Wisdom
I We can learn from the wolf when forming a team.
And the Pack of Green Bay took note, so it seems.
I First, find a smart wolf and follow his plan.
A Wolf named Ron is our Pack’s thinkin’ man.
I The leader of the pack must be respected by all.
Coach Mike gets respect and not just ‘cause he’s tall.
' Defined roles must be assumed and performed without grudges.
I All our teammates are friends and not one of them judges.
* When stalking their prey, wolves pick out the weak.
I With our coaches' game plan, it’s the weak link they seek.
M y P ersonal T houghts
'Stories from Readers' free of copyright.
'
By - S. Provost, Bennington, VT
Willy: “Why do you say that?”
Silly: “Because he says he can see right
through me.”
/f
“W e pass throu g h th is w o rld h ut once. Bach n ew d ay is a
treasu re spend i t w is e ly . These are our reflectio n s."
>
P le a s e s e n d to: M y P e r s o n a l T h o u g h t s
1 5 5 5 E a s t M a r g a r e t S t ., Ir o n M o u n t a in , M l 4 9 8 0 1
M
otor
'My Personal Thoughts’ free of copyright.
X A u g u s t 12, 1 8 4 9 - A lb e r t T h a y e r w a s b o rn . H e w a s th e
A m e ric a n p a in te r w h o c r e a te d ‘c a m o u fla g e ’ fo r m ilita ry u n i­
fo rm s .
J
X A u g u s t 13, 1 9 3 5 - T h e firs t R o lle r D e rb y w a s h e ld in
C h ic a g o , IL . A b o u t 2 0 ,0 0 0 p e o p le a tte n d e d .
X A u g u s t 14, 1 9 4 5 - W o rld W a r II e n d e d . T o d a y is V ic to ry D a y
(V .J. D a y ). T h e o ffic ia l ra tific a tio n o c c u rre d o n S e p te m b e r 2 ,
19 4 5 .
True or False?
X A u g u s t 15, 1 8 7 7 - T h o m a s E d is o n s u g g e s te d s a y in g
“ H e llo ” a s a te le p h o n e g re e tin g . A le x a n d e r B e ll h a d s u g g e s t­
e d th e w o rd “A -h o y .”
1. A y e llo w fla g m e a n s
d a n g e r. T __ F __
¡2. A fla g w ith re d a n d y e llo w s trip e s m e a n s th e re is o il o n
X A u g u s t 16, 1994 - R e b a M c E n tire w a s n o m in a te d fo r s ix
C o u n try M u s ic A s s o c ia tio n A w a rd s .
th e c o u rs e . T __ F __
Please send to:
POETRY A - Z 1555 East Margaret St.,
. Iron Mountain, Ml 49801
'Poetry' free of copyright.
O utsmart T he W ord D etective
M7»af is the fastest
and m ost popular
swimming stroke
called?
re tu rn s to th e L D W V D F o f th e T G R X F
*
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BEFORE YOU
POLLUTE
A
LEARN A NEW WORD TODAY!
X =A , B =H , T = S , R =L , W = N , V=T, D =E , L=C , F=R , G = O ,
S=Y, O =M .
CAVALIER (KAV-uh-leer) Adjective
W isconsin
1.
2.
3.
4.
A. Director B. Cast C. Production designer___
ports a camera capable of moving in any direction.
A. Grip B. Location manager C, Boom operator
,
Peas
O ra n g e s
T o m a to e s
W h o le
w h e a t b re a d
B. T h re e a n d a
h a lf p o u n d s .
C. 50
D. 27
OTHER CULTURES
O n A u g u s t 13, 1 9 6 1 , th e E a s t G e rm a n g o v e r n ­
1
A u g u st 10 is “ Fam ily Day.” T h in k
ab o u t yo u r role in the fra m e w o rk
o f yo u r h om e. E ach and e v e ry
m em b er p lays an im p o rtan t ro le in
life ’s dram a.
A. 50
I J
- ,
A. Location manager B. Gaffer C. Set dresser
A n sw er: T h e fam ily.
I 1 1 • R . j iT A
T o g e t th e s a m e a m o u n t o f
c a lc iu m p r o v id e d b y a q u a r t
o f m ilk - w h a t w o u ld y o u h a v e
t o e a t ? D r a w a lin e f r o m le f t t o r ig h t .
2. Moves cameras, equipment and lays track for the dolly that sup­
Who should be the best teachers
of values and morality?
a I - ( ■ N ' 1t • I w
COW SCRAMBLER
/.Actors for each script part.
I s ?
F un F acts
were an early version of cottage cheese.
• America’s Dairyland is home to nearly 1.5 million con­
tented milk cows.
• A dairy cow produces 5 or more pounds of milk a day, which
equals 20 gallons, 80 8-ounce glasses or approximately 340 to 350
“SQUIRTS” A DAY!
• It takes 10 pounds of milk to make 1 pound of cheese.
- Dairy Council of Wisconsin
HO LLYW O O D M O V IE S
W ho
cheese
y • Remember “Little Miss Muffet?”
3. Person in charge of setting and rigging the lights.
THE EARTH 9ELOHGS TO EVERYONE!)
T S T V D O.
To fill-in -th e -b la n k s , u s e th e fo llo w in g c o d e :
• Horses breathe only through their nos­
trils.
• Baby giraffes can be six feet -
or taller - at birth!
• Monkeys are becoming less hairy from generation to
generation.
TALES
EMM SHEEZLE THE WEASEL
— —— — ——
THINK
E v e ry 7 6 y e a rs B X R R D S ’T L G O D V
F
A N IM A L S -D ID you know ?
l& tÿ fa
'—
5. W h ite flag s d e s ig n a te c a r s ervicin g on th e track. T _
E x a m p le : H is c a v a lie r a ttitu d e a b o u t
d riv in g is w h a t c a u s e d th e a c c id e n t.
On a separate sheet
of paper, see how many
other words you can
discover.
Mix-and-
match these letters.
ê î
YOU KNOW ABOUT COMETS?
4 . A c h e c k e re d fla g m e a n s th e ra c e h a s s ta rte d . T __ F _
T h is w o rd re fe rs to a p e rs o n w h o is
the puzzle.
( ê a W
3 . B la c k fla g s m e a n a ll c a rs m u s t s to p . T __ F __
n o t c o n c e r n e d a b o u t im p o rta n t th in g s .
S o m e o n e w h o is re c k le s s a n d in a tte n tiv e .
You will find the
answer hidden within
P ast E vents K r
X A u g u s t 11, 1951 - T h e fir s t b a s e b a ll g a m e to b e te le v is e d in
c o lo r w a s b r o a d c a s t fr o m E b b e t's F ie ld . T h e r e s u lt s ?
B ro o k ly n D o d g e rs 8 - B o s to n B ra v e s 1.
R a c in g -F l a g S ig n a l s
X
--------------------
X A u g u s t 10, 1 9 0 2 - A c to r, J a c k H a le y (th e tin m a n in th e
W iz a r d o f O z ) w a s b o rn in B o s to n , M A . H e d ie d in 1 9 7 9 .
— T tn jk A w r e y
I Our Pack, with this drive, plays up to their potential.
TO ALL READERS:
Poetry A - Z is for you. We’re looking forward to
publishing your poems in this space every week.
Silly: “My dad thinks I’m invisible.”
X
IQ ALL READERS;
>
GRINS & GROANS
I believe each day you do give your all;
I also believe, it's done completely.
Ask again if anyone’s listening. Absolutely.
H your heart could apeak, what would It say? A n you sad? Frustrated?
Angry? Depressed? Hurt? Lonely? Afraid? Happy? As you read this, realize
that ALL people a n feeling at least one of these emotions. Sharing your
thoughts could help someone else. We welcome your Ideas.
a HUNGRY PACK!!
Please send to: Stories From Readers
1555 East Margaret St., Iron Mountain, Ml 49801
.
Is anyone listening, or only us?
Maybe if you're not afraid, I can teach you to understand.
Don’t be afraid to cause a fuss. Open discussion will only bring trust.
Frustration is created when no one talks. I’m always here.
There’s always a walk.
ap
_______________________
>
to p u b lis h in g y o u r s to r ie s in th is s p a c e e v e r y w e e k .
Are You Listening?
Do you really understand each day what’s asked of you? Maybe.
Are you afraid to ask some things? Don’t want to cause a fuss?
Sometimes.
Do you feel frustration, maybe a lack of trust? Often.
Do you try your best each day, believing perfection is a must?
Always.
<
So, in New Orleans, remember as they prepared for the attack.
* Even Top Dogs can fail, but there's no stoppin'
IQ ALL READERS:
S to rie s F ro m R e a d e r s is fo r y o u . W e ’r e lo o k in g fo r w a r d
* The wolf pack will give it their all - it’s essential.
All these are key in the wolf pack’s survival.
1 And It’s these elements in our PACK that will bring home the TITLE.
R eade
from
\
m e n t c lo s e d o ff th e b o r d e r b e tw e e n E a s t a n d
W e s t B e rlin . T h e y u s e d b a rb e d w ire a t firs t,
th e n w ith in a w e e k , b e g a n b u ild in g a c o n c re te
w a ll to p re v e n t a n y o n e fro m c ro s s in g .
O n N o v e m b e r 9 ,1 9 8 9 , th e 2 7 .9 m ile w a ll w a s b ro k e n d o w n ,
a n d th e p e o p le d a n c e d a n d s a n g to c e le b ra te th e e n d o f c o n ­
s tra in ts a n d th e b e g in n in g o f lib e ra tio n .
lu a isA s jb | os zajuao ‘ja u io o s Äänen .s ja iu o o
a C “V 2 - a L isaiAow
poom A/ ioh
(a s a q i jo ne tea o i babp p|no/w noA)
'□ JO y - 1> jo v c :a- Z a- I Ja/quiejog M o j
arui S :(p3pua) asiej y :(paj) ¡ssiej e :anjx j :ami l 6ui3ey j o io ^
“ÎAAVHÛ dÀitSdiac] p jò M éqi ¡je u js in o
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