THURSDAY, JUNE » , 1973
The Vernonia Eagle office has re­
ceived several phone calls in recent
days regarding youthful bicycle
riders—who apparently are un­
aware of the "Rules of the Road."
The following guidelines for safe
bicycling are compiled by the
Oregon State Department of Motor
Vehicles, and are passed along to
parents of young bike riders ;
THE LUCKY THIRTEEN
Johnny Handlebar's Safety Code
1 Obey all traffic signs and regu­
lations.
2. Keep to the right side of the
road—that side is for slow moving
vehicles.
3. Ride single file, at a safe distance
behind the vehicle ahead.
4 Stop to see that sidewalks or
streets are clear, before riding
out of alleys or driveways or
from behind parked cars
5. Dismount and walk bike across
heavily traveled streets and high­
ways.
6. Signal your intention to turn.
7. Carry parcels and books in a bas­
ket or luggage carrier.
8. Never ride two on a bike;
passengers interfere with vision
and control
9. Never hitch on to other ve­
hicles.
10 Do not stunt on streets and
highways.
11. At night have a white light on
front of bike, a red light or
reflector on rear; wear white or
light-colored clothing
12. Keep your bike in good con­
dition.
13. Park vour bike in a safe and
proper place, standing upright.
Always leave it locked
Also, the Vernonia Police De­
partment warns bike riders that it
is unlawful to ride a bicycle on city
sidewalks, and that action w ill be
taken against offenders
QUESTION: My company makes
me retire at the end of the month I
become 65 This w ill be in May 1973
I know I w ill need to file for my
social security so I can get a check
by the time my pay checks from the
company stop How do I start?
ANSWER: Call or go to your
nearest Social Security office Be
ginning in January 1973, earnings of
$2,100 or less in the calendar year
w ill permit you to receive all your
social security checks. If your
earnings w ill exceed $2,100 next
year, it might still be possible for
you to receive some checks before
your retirement date. You w ill need
to make an estimate of your
expected earnings for 1973 You w ill
also be asked for proof of your age
Of course, you w ill need to take your
social security card with you and
your W-2 form . Statement of Earn­
ings for 1972, if you have it
QUESTION I'm 65 and. although
I ’ve never worked under social
security, I did sign up for the
medical insurance part of Medicare
as soon as I could My doctor says I
may need surgery soon Can I get
Medicare hospital insurance based
on my husband s social security
record even though he’s 63 and still
working’’
ANSWER: Yes, you can Even
though your husband isn’t retired
and not yet 65. he can file for social
security just to give you hospital
coverage. He doesn't have to get
benefits himself, and he can keep
right on working.
QUESTION: My son receives
benefits as a student He w ill
become age 22 during his last
semester in college. Do his pay­
ments stop then?
ANSWER: No. Under the new
law. effective January 1973, pay­
ments to an eligible full-tim e stu­
dent w ill continue to the end of the
semester in which he reaches age
22. provided he is still working on an
undergraduate degree.
QUESTION: I have been disabled
and have been receiving disability
social security benefits for about
five years Am I now covered under
Medicare?
ANSWER You w ill be covered
beginning July 1973 This is the first
month any person under age 65 can
have Medicare coverage.
Sm okey Sayi
The Kidney Association of Oregon
has announced that eight more Ore­
gonians haw* been added to its
lifesaving program, individuals
who have developed kidney failure
and who must use an a rtificial
kidney machine to stay alive.
The new patients are: Mrs Jan-
nice Clavnnol and Mrs. Geraldine
Bentley. Roseburg; Mrs Ilene Sch­
ultz, Tigard; Dwight Thompson,
Rogue River, Mrs. Norma Putman,
Carlton; John Putyrski, Scappoose;
Mrs Juanita Martin. Bend and
Mrs Janice Scott, Portland
According to the announcement
by KAO executive director Chuck
Foster, 35 Oregonians are now
being kept alive in the Kidney Asso­
ciation statewide program
A catalog of traveling art exhi­
bitions available to Oregon com­
munities has been published by
Statewide Art Services of the Uni­
versity of Oregon Museum ol Art.
The catalogue illustrates samples
from the 34 different exhibits from
which community arts groups in the
state may choose The exhibits are
pre packaged, transported and in ­
stalled by Statewide Art Services
personnel.
Included are exhibits of paper
collages, cloth hangings, sculptur­
es, photographs, drawings, cere
monial textiles, prints, oils and
weavings
Some of these exhibits were
chosen in a special competiton
partially funded by the National
Endowment for the Arts through
the Oregon Arts Commission More
than 250 artists entered the must
recent contest. The other works are
from the permanent collectin of the
U of O Museum of Art
Some 100 groups had exhibitions
last year through this program
Any group interested in having a
Statewide Art Service exhibition
may obtain a copy of the catalog
and other information from Antonio
Diez, Director, Statewide Art Ser­
vices. Museum of Art, University of
Oregon, Eugene, Oregon 97403
Rules Offered
To Rike Riders
ANSWER No There is no age
requirement for getting a social
security number If a child is too
young to sign an application, a
parent or guardian may complete
and sign the request
QUESTION: My daughter was
drawing childhood disability bene­
fits until four years ago She tried to
work for three years, but had to quit
because her condition became
worse. She did not work long enough
on her own to receive a benefit. Can
she go back on my account again?
ANSWER: The 1972 amendments
permit reentitlement to childhood
disability benefits for a beneficiary
who again becomes disabled within
seven years after his benefits were
terminated because his disability
ceased as a result of substantial
gainful employment or medical re­
covery
QUESTION. I ’ve been getting
social security disability payments
for over 3 years, and I know I ’ll
have Medicare coverage starting
next month What w ill my Medicare
insurance cost me?
ANSWER Because you get dis
ability benefits, you won’t pay a
monthly premium for your hospital
insurance Medical insurance is
voluntary and, if you want this
additional protection, the premium
w ill be $6.30 a month If you decide
to take the medical insurance, your
premium w ill be deducted from
your montly social security check
starting the month your protection
begins
Eight Added
To KAO Roles
Art Exhibits
Loaned by OSU
Ucrnonia Eagle
Officials Air
Future Status
Of Air Agency
Two officials of Columbia-Wil­
lamette Air Pollution Authority
June 19 issued what they termed a
clarification of details concerning
the a ir pollution agency’s present
and future status
The two. CWAPA Board Chair­
man Fred Stefani,
Clackamas
County Commissioner, and Richard
E Hatchard, CWAPA Program
Director, said that a rash of articles
and editorials appearing in various
media the last two weeks have led
to confusion in the minds of the
public, and that it is to the best
interests of air pollution control that
facts be given equal time.
According to Stefani. reports con­
tinue to characterize Portland's and
Multnomah County’s decision to
contribute an additional $11.250
each as funding to replace Washing­
ton County’s unpaid contribution.
"This is not true ." said Stefani.
"Washington County no longer
figures in our budget, except as a
contingency. The figure of $22,500 is
made up of contributions normally
coming from Clackamas and Co­
lumbia counties, figured on a per
capita basis This sum amounts to
$19.287 from Clackamas County.
$3,249 from Columbia County, for
the total of. roughly. $22,500,” he
added
“ The significant action of addi­
tional funding by Multnomah Coun­
ty and Portland means that the
regional a ir authority may operate
for another year. Such operation
follows the adoption of the opera­
ting budget of $555.570 by the board
at its June 15 meeting These ac­
tions by-pass the tiresome theme of
Washington County’s financial par­
ticipation although CWAPA w ill
still service Washington County as
part of the original statutory re­
quirement.
"In the coming year we w ill
address ourselves to correcting this
situation and. perhaps, the Depart
ment of Environmental Quality w ill
see its way clear to assisting us by
not continuing to play on variations
of ‘can a county be forced to stay in
a regional agency,’ ” Stefani con­
cluded
Hatchard said that the agency's
difficulties are not only compound­
ed but “ probably began when the
federal arm ol pollution control, the
Environmental Protection Agency,
signified its approval of doing away
with local control by showing its
preference to deal with one state
agency rather than a number of
regional agencies within a state.”
The CW APA program director
said that there is a considerable
amount of concern now, nationally,
from local governments as to whe­
ther EPA’s change of attitude is in
the best interests of pollution con­
trol.
He noted that resistance to the
EPA stand is stiffening, and cited a
special meeting June 27 at an Air
Pollution Control Association ses­
sion in Chicago where such resis­
tance w ill be a paramount issue of
discussion
" I t is this combined thrust of
state and federal control agencies
which works against the viable,
strong regional control authorities
which both publicly praise but
privately work to phase out of exis­
tence,” Hatchard said "And as is
usual, in the final analysis the
people of the region w ill get as
much and as local control of pol­
lution as they, themselves, desire ”
Foster said, "We have admitted
13 new patients to our dialysis
program since the beginning of
1973 This,” he explained, "is a
larger number ol pulients tnan have
lieen added in previous years, an
average of more than two new pa­
tients per month Prior to 1973 KAO
had been admitting an average of
about one new patient each month."
Non-profit KAO provides a rtifi­
cial kidney machines, treatment,
training and medical supplies to its
patients and is financed principally
from public donations.
played at CUff’« picnic
WE'RE M A K IN G THE BIGGEST
NOISE IN TO W N !
HYG RADEorDEL M O NTE
WESTERN SHORES
100-CT. 9-IN . WHITE
SW IFT or
HORMEL
HALF
OR
WHOLE
M O ISTU RE ADDED
FOR TENDERNESS
& FLAVOR
MMM I
WESTERN FAMILY
SURO
MOT GOG SWIFT
DEL M O NTE
SWEETHEART
WESTERN FAMILY
GREAT FOR SALADS
SENTRY HIGH QUALITY
U S CHOICE BLADE CUT
POT ROAST
BOLO ALL BE BOLO . SALAMI
STOKELY VAN CAMP'S
THE OLD FAVORITE!
RED RIPE,
PACKED
W IT H FLAVOR
NALLEY'S WHOLE EGG
LARGE SIZE JAR
ZEE. LU N C H
FROZEN FOOD VALUES
WESTERN FAMILY 100%
FROM
FLORIDA
NALLEY'S B A N Q U ET
FREEH D W 0
M M W f l l MOUSE
---------------
-------
-----------
NALLEY’S
WAVES
MAXIM COFFEE INSTANT COFFEE SANNA INSTANT
ROT
*1"
,0 0 7
‘V
,O ,
’2'’
GREEN GIANT L r SUEUR
FROZEN P E A S . . .
FRESH B U TT ER 501 IO
M ORTON ASSORTED
L CREAM P IE S
9 -O Z
3-B A G BOX
O A R IG O U T C U R iS lS B l
KRAFT JET-PUFFED
.
GEISHA STEMS & PIECES
M USHROOM S
MORTON
IAWRVS
BUTTERCUP, H A M B U RG ER OR
G A R LIC S A L T
B-CT
RKGS
AD PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 28 29 30
UKDJL. AUTHORIZED FOOD
STAMP STORE
REGULAR OR M IN T
EFFERDENT TABLETS, REG ‘ 1 .69
REGULAR A DRY
ALBERTO BALSAM SHAMPOO
W ERNET S DENTURE CLEANER, REG 9 9
M S T tA . I 7 0 1
FOR FAST P A IN RELIEF
»ARSONS CHAR OR SUDSY
SEAT BELTS SAVE LIVES
USE THEM!
Wsrnuif
ALBERTO BALSAM . EXT H O L D ., REG ‘ 1 .49