R1
Appeal Tribune Wednesday, June 21, 2017 3A
Mt. Angel
Continued from Page 1A
night was held the 3rd Monday in July for the past 18
years (1999).
“The two events have been combined into a grand
community-wide celebration and moved to June in
hopes of more amicable weather and fewer local
event conflicts to increase resident and business
participation,” Russ said.
Nickelodeon’s Leonardo and Donatello, stars of
the animated Ninja Turtles series, will be on hand to
meet with kids.
“The Nickelodeon costumed characters will be
roaming about Garfield and College Streets in 30-
minute intervals,” Russ noted. “The Turtles will also
be available to pose with kids and families to take
photos.”
A breakdown of the activities includes a free hot
dog lunch, technology showcase, information booths
from a myriad of local nonprofits, tech support Q&A,
hoop shoot, scavenger hunt, drawing for prizes and a
video game trailer.
In addition to meeting the Ninja Turtles, kids
events include a bike rodeo, a free bike helmet from
US Bank and Mt. Angel Police Department, bounce
house, carnival games and prizes and air-brush tat-
toos.
Mt. Angel Telephone, along with Canby Telcom,
became DirectLink on Nov. 1, 2016, and transitioned
to a cooperative on Jan. 1. The business has part-
nered with local entities and vendors for years to put
on these local events.
“The Mt. Angel Police Department is so generous
of their time in the bike rodeo for local youths,” Russ
said. “Multiple local nonprofits also participate in
the afternoon, including several members of the
JFK football team who assist with setup, food ser-
vice and tear down.
“The partnership with Nickelodeon allowing for
our ‘special guests’ this year is a long-standing rela-
tionship, compliments of the digital television ser-
vices offered through the Canby DirectLink service
area.”
For information, visit www.directlink.coop.
MOLLY J. SMITH/STATESMAN JOURNAL
Hundreds attended the Oregon Garden Brewfest on Saturday, June 17, in Silverton.
Continued from Page 1A
hotel and it’s been nice,”
Soulds said. “I love being
out here in the forest. It’s
clear and fresh.”
Soulds and other camp-
ers were able to explore
the garden’s 80 acres of
garden while sipping cold
beers.
Shannon
Micklew-
Bugs
Continued from Page 1A
The key is to enjoy sum-
mer, but protect your-
self.”
OHA also has funding
to test mosquitoes for the
Zika virus, although Ore-
gon is not considered a
likely area for an out-
break of the disease.
Included below are
methods for protecting
yourself from mosquitoes
and ticks from the Cen-
ters for Disease Control
and Prevention.
Prevent mosquito
bites
Insect repellent: Use
an Environmental Protec-
tion Agency (EPA)-regis-
tered insect repellent
with one of the following
active ingredients. When
used as directed, EPA-
registered insect repel-
lents are proven safe and
effective, even for preg-
nant and breastfeeding
women.
» DEET. Products con-
taining DEET include, but
are not limited to, Off!,
Cutter, Sawyer, and Ul-
trathon.
» Picaridin and icari-
din outside the United
States. Products contain-
right, of Sherwood, visit-
ed the Brewfest for the
first time with cider on
her mind and was not dis-
appointed when she stum-
bled upon ATLAS Hard
Cider Company’s apricot
cider.
“I’ve heard of past
years where they just had
a big tent with limited ci-
ders, so I’m happy to see
there were a couple ci-
ders,” Micklewright said.
Hammond said she
was expecting 7,000 visi-
tors to participate in
Brewfest for Father’s Day
weekend.
Visitors could take a
break between beer tast-
ings by filling their stom-
achs with sweet and sa-
vory crepes, loaded pota-
toes, macaroni and cheese
and sausage at one of nine
food vendors in the gar-
den.
On Sunday, there were
kids crafts for children
who accompanied their
parents for Father’s Day
and other family-focused
crafts.
While parents sip on lo-
cal brews, Hammond said
children could take ad-
vantage of a root beer sta-
tion in the Rediscovery
Forest.
“We expect to see a lot
of dads wearing BabyB-
jorn’s and walking around
with their beers,” Ham-
mond said with a laugh.
“I’ve even seen some of
that today.”
ing picaridin include, but
are not limited to, Cutter
Advanced, Skin So Soft
Bug Guard Plus, and Au-
tan (outside the United
States).
» Oil of lemon eucalyp-
tus (OLE) or PMD, the
synthesized version of
OLE. Products containing
OLE and PMD include,
but are not limited to, Re-
pel and Off! Botanicals.
This recommendation re-
fers to EPA-registered re-
pellent products contain-
ing the active ingredient
OLE (or PMD). “Pure” oil
of lemon eucalyptus (es-
sential oil not formulated
as a repellent) is not rec-
ommended; it has not un-
dergone similar, validat-
ed testing for safety and
efficacy, is not registered
with EPA as an insect re-
pellent, and is not covered
by this recommendation.
» IR3535.
Products
containing IR3535 in-
clude, but are not limited
to, Skin So Soft Bug Guard
Plus
Expedition
and
SkinSmart.
Cover up: Wear long-
sleeved shirts and long
pants.
Keep mosquitoes out-
side: Stay in places with
air conditioning or that
use window and door
screens. If you are not
able to protect yourself
from mosquitoes inside
your home or hotel, sleep
under a mosquito bed net.
Tick protection
» Avoid Direct Contact
with Ticks
» Avoid wooded and
brushy areas with high
grass and leaf litter.
» Walk in the center of
trails.
Repel Ticks on Skin
and Clothing
» Use repellent that
contains 20 percent or
more DEET, picaridin, or
IR3535 on exposed skin
for protection that lasts
several hours.
» Always follow prod-
uct instructions. Parents
should apply this product
to their children, avoiding
hands, eyes, and mouth.
» Use products that
contain permethrin on
clothing. Treat clothing
and gear, such as boots,
pants, socks and tents
with products containing
0.5% permethrin. It re-
mains protective through
several washings. Pre-
treated clothing is avail-
able and may be protec-
tive longer.
» The Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA)
has an online tool to help
you select the repellent
that is best for you and
your family.
Find and Remove
Ticks from Your Body
» Bathe or shower as
soon as possible after
coming indoors (prefer-
ably within two hours) to
wash off and more easily
find ticks that are craw-
ling on you.
» Conduct a full-body
tick check using a hand-
held or full-length mirror
to view all parts of your
body upon return from
tick-infested areas. Par-
ents should check their
children for ticks under
the arms, in and around
the ears, inside the belly
button, behind the knees,
between the legs, around
the waist, and especially
in their hair.
» Examine gear and
pets. Ticks can ride into
the home on clothing and
pets, then attach to a per-
son later, so carefully ex-
amine pets, coats, and day
packs.
» Tumble dry clothes
in a dryer on high heat for
10 minutes to kill ticks on
dry clothing after you
come indoors.
» If the clothes are
damp, additional time
may be needed.
» If the clothes require
washing first, hot water is
recommended. Cold and
medium temperature wa-
ter will not kill ticks effec-
tively. If the clothes can-
not be washed in hot wa-
ter, tumble dry on low
heat for 90 minutes or
high heat for 60 minutes.
The clothes should be
warm and completely dry.
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