CAICTTX-TlMtS. rn. , C -Qfjg UtWQ ... jQ JE EDUOR . . .
GAZETTE
a
-TIMES
.... . rwt "m
Jlmrt fkUMUned jxovrmwi o,
1912.
NIWtPAPIt
PUIUI Mill
ASSOCIATION
WESLEY A. 8RCBMAN
Editor end fubUsh?
NATION A I IplTOIIAt
HELEN C SHERMAN
Associate rublUbM
Office Hour.: 8 a.m. to 6 pm. Monday through Friday; 9 wn.
unta noon baturoay. Published
SiJSdSf ffi BtVrat -tSTifSl blf Vt lleppncr, Oregon.
as Second was. aiattcr.
Tho Move to Lexington
... . ... irwtinv the Morrow
There will oe tome cusavi't
county school district office in the Lexington .chool building
Si the .dv.nt.ire. .re rarponder.te. and It can only be con
eluded that It will be a good move.
The district staff will have to . offer a
venience. particularly In driving back and forth; the office
35 n"7h.ve the cIom access that ?&S&
records-tax m.tters and so on; and It will be a c10.1
Stance from all school rather that i being .close tott-t In
Heppner and farther away from the others in the county.
But the building at Lexington Is a big : on and 1 rood
one The change will eliminate the crowding that the oince
T h?d oCn tSeSesecond floor in TuSTSi
the use of this space for other needs in the courthouse. yn
Lexlnglon building will allow Ample room for storage nd
thereby help to Implement a central county purchasing plan
that could result In considerable economy. It wUl be more
central to all schools, rath than Just being close to those
to Heppner. It wlU provide room for meetings of all kinds
And aside from these, the move is a consideration that
LexUgton deinS. The community "luctantly h but . un.
begrudglngly gave up its school when this seemed the realistic
and logical thing to da
All In all. it is difficult to see how there could be much
comp a nt on the board's decision on this matter, when every
thmg is considered, and to this time none has come to our
attention.
It's Time to Think of Forest Fires
Not so many years ago Oregon residents could expect
heavy ad almost stifling pallor of smoke to hang heavy
Sve7the landscape in August or late July of each year It
seemed almost inevitable that the odor of burning forests
stnShere would fill one's nostrils, and the effect was de-
PrenIf then ereat strides have been made in forest fire pre
venter? and suppression. Part of this has come about with a
sTnse ofobllgatlon on the part of the public towards
conservation and the need for care to protect our forest re
soWs; and part has been due to much better organization
and better methods for prevention and control.
A elimpse of this organization can be seen at the fire
training X1 in progress this week at PPf n
where first year men of the southern end of the Umatilla
Snal forest are being educated j ."-J g
vention and suppression. One cannot help but note that this
U a far cry from the hit and miss techniques employed 25
years ago. .
It no longer seems quite so Inevitable that there be major
forest fires, although there is an ever-present danger in the
d Lasoi But even with man's greater consciousness for
cation in forestlands. there will always be someone who
S to be wanton or heedless, and even If humans were
Set in Uieir demeanor in the woods, lightning can start
Tfire, or it may begin from accidental causes.
Ralph Stlckney, business management assistant, pointed
out Monday night at the fire school AenUtton
about $1,500,000 was spent on fire
National Forest in 1960 and about $1,000,000 in 1961. . m tne
last three years, with no big fires, the control cost was cut
T. abouf $500,000 annually. The latter figure may well be
coiisidered the price of vigilance and preparedness, but It to
SSi S? than when conflagrations hit in the national forest
The public, as well as organized agencies, can be proud
of toe improved record on forest fires, but it remains a never
endfng bffite Forestlands in this area are pobably as much
aSpedated as they could be anywhere because of the rec
reatoTtheT give and the significance they have for the
Snomy. Because of their relative scarcity, woodlands in
E0rfSntln?ee KTSffl JSTt- as the call gets
stronger to take to the mountains for picnics and outings and
families enjoy this great forest resource, let's remember to be
nSKSly careful to prevent fires. It's an old, old warning,
but one that will be reiterated time and time again. A con
stan - series of admonitions has been partly responsible for
55ns made, whether in the form of Smokey Bear posters, Keep
Ore?o" Green signs, advertisements of logging companies,
eSrlals o?TV announcements. This to the only way to hold
the line and make an even better record.
When we enjoy the woods this summer, one of the best
ways to show appreciation for this resource is to be scrup
ulously careful with fire.
Angelenos Experience Heppner
Particularly intriguing to the letter from Lloyd and Danny
NoSu2Sle. county. Calif., printed elsewhere , on
this page. It to especially interesting because it gives hint
S Ve astonishment of those accustomed to the ways and
manners of a metropolis who suddenly experience the infor
Slut? friendliness and cordiality of a town Heppner
Perhaps it would be presumptuous to say that, the Northrups
could enjoy such treatment as relative strangers only in
Heppner for there are other towns which are characterized
?y (ST'open western hospitality, but it to a reminder again
th fcfSttS?2 gSln coming to Heppner
sornething that many old-timers have long since taken for
gTnted fs this sincerely friendly reception. It to not feigned
or Dseudo- it is a real interest In a newcomer that gives him
SeStfo? being a worthy fellow man without doubts and res
"rvations. From what we read in E. R. Jackman's and Reub
Lang's "Oregon Desert," it has always been that way in
eMi!Sbe1Knborne partly from the fact that eastern Ore
gonlans are self-reliant and resourceful; they can face a
newcomer openly and fairly for they tanoJJIh jsx.
They. then, may look to a stranger to accept him for what
he to worth, rather than to hold hto motives In suspect
Where populations are Jammed together, crime to more
prevalent and racketeers and schemers spawn-lthough the
maTority of persons in the cities are honest and friendly. Is
if any wonder that doors are kept locked there, and wary
UTi!SnLaSy.7tmklnara?tickles the cockles of our hear
to eel a letter like the Northrups'. What they say to truth,
and it to quite awntxast from life in some other parts of our
country. -
: (!
THESE ARE THE FIRST ta therU. of ol dddre. Uln,
prints a th curr.ni ' eblUinn of
famUT group. Jix. itu nli.T' liJ.V Micho.1 (right).
Mr. and Mrs. Hanay -' - . . -
and Parti Lou (c.nt.r). 5. TJSSS
of Mr. and Mrs. coraon noxi A ' , 7L , M. and
and T.rrt (rtoht). 8. At bottom toll Jd
It Bvodina down ar Steph.n Lynn. IZt ShnY n' 'p'rin
iiuawi. 8; Donald Duan.. ; Starla Ann. 4 and Fam.la
Diana, 2.
Chaff nJ Chatter
Wes Sherman
ONE JUST can't always believe place asking If they had seen
ki. That lnnkpd for all
the world like Frank Turner rid-
ing by the olTice on a uicyvic
the other day. We ran to the
n A. . - on1 siiro pnOUPn. It
was Frank Turner. Oh, the bike
was wobbling arouna me suwi
somewhat but he did a pretty
good job of it Wish we could
have gotten me camera uui
t .otfh him. It mizht have
showed some of the youngsters
around now 10 Keep in "
Frank later confided that he fig
roin have to give
up bike riding at hto age. but
darned II we wouia De surpiiscu
if we saw him putting around
on a Honda.
THE PHONE rang at the school
district office tne omer uay.
The voice at the calling end
said, "I'm Mr. Loyd."
Secretary Shirley relied
promptly, "I'm Mrs. Loyd."
No, It wasn't her husband,
Jack, calling. It was Alfred Loyd
of Dallas who to taking a teacn-
in position in Morrow county.
When they finally determined
for sure that neither was kid
ding about the name, they got
into the spelling and learned
that thev are spelled the same,
too. without the double "1 ,
which to a bit unusual. Appar
ently no relation, either.
DONNA GEORGE was amused
the other day when she saw
one of the Fulleton girls ride up
to one of the gas pumps at her
dad's garage. She wasn't in a
car: she was on a horse. Donna
really didn't expect to see the
horse filled with Texaco4 but it
might be handy if Roice set up
a feed trough by hto pumps for
the 'hay eatin" automobiles."
'
ONE OF our family's valuable
rata fmavbe worth two-bits)
riovplnned an abcess the other
day. We couldn't see it suffer,
so took it up to Dr. Jim Norene
at his new veterinary hospital.
It was the first time we had
been in there.
That iittio rat cot the best
treatment she ever had, Just as
if she had been born wun royai
fiina. Kiwi it wan Interesting
to see the care that the doctor
gave her. Filled out a cam 10
ctarf- Vior moHiral historv. weigh
ed her and assigned her quart
ers. - ...
The hospital is conveniently
nnH fa tllSt abOUt 8.3
clean as a hospital for humans.
. x Jin
Dr. Jim is equippea to iwu
11 ft-rna rf animals, from the
littlest to the biggest (maybe no
elephants, please.' i.
When we picked our cat up
Monday, after her period of con-
valescence, we thought how
nice it is to have a facility like
this in town.
AS AN epilogue to the above to
u nr aHstut Ralnh FUam-
er's German shepherd. Along
late last weeK, we got a wu
of calls from friends of the Don
Greenups who wanted to know
if anyone had called the paper
to find a German shepherd. One
had come to the Greenups' place,
and it apeared that its leg was
broken. ' t .
VinA failed seeking the
animal, so we couldn't be of
hCBut when we went to get the
cat Monday, there was the Ger
man shepherd in the hospitaL
Someone had called Greenups
before the dog arrived at their
such 'a dog. At that time they
hadn't Th raller didn't leave
his name, and the Greenups
didn't recognize the voice as one
of the Beamers.
So when the dog did come to
the place, the Greenups aiant
know who to call. But .omehow
thev finally eot together on u
Annsraniiv tho ahpDherd. a
fin lnoldn? animal, had fallen
off a moving ptcKup.
When we saw it in the hosplt-
n 1 n KnronA hni set its leg
with some metal gadgets that
ne nas, ana me aoe, uiuuku a
little peaked, seemed to be doing
real wen
snpnpmnsTS are reaulred to
earn $5 each during the year
to go into their scnoiarsnip mnu,
and they each give a report on
how they earn the money at
their annual installation dinner.
which for 1965 was Saturday
nleht at the Jim Hager home.
Now this money cannot be
earned In their regular walks of
KfA anri en thov find Rome nrettv
novel metnoas ot getting iu
Judged the winner was Mrs
Charles (Gene) Starks, who
earned hers making a basic
pattern. Mrs. Ola Mae urosnens
oairl that tho had nlanned to
call voaotahiee from her hUS
.. , 1 . V..
Dana s garaen aoor to uuur, uui
this didn't work out, so she got
$5 playing lor tne -iks annual
Mrs fnniev (Vii Tjinham earn
ed her contribution by pulling
rva and cald that after several
days at this occupation, she
could hardly move her fingers.
Others gave bridge lessons, sold
eggs, cut hair, and drew house
plans.
Tho era la made some noble el
tnrta In nrAetr tn make their
All VlAi W . -
scholarships possible, didnt
they?
An oven l-Ur ti the rltlrfM
of lm,r Tol1 K'h'4
v.r frtrnds:
JC'(ia fluid .- -----
wurtta: "1 wan a strank'fr .t
. u0t mo In." How .pplh'.nie
th-t word m to my n
Panlfl .nd myw'f . we .ay
i:xMlbye U th incnniiM
i ... in ih lis. A. On June 4
we came Into your town tirod
from our two-nay un u"
c..,.ihrn nallhiral tit llrlUMItT.
(ur flmt .top w. to .dmlre the
beautiful mw inurvn o nc
Nar.rene that w. to our
..h.!.,..." f.ir IiihI four Sundays.
Then on to the Hall'h trum
ranch we lieatUM io gr inp
L.. t.i I hrt immnn ace. Hut we
cot more than that. We got a
friendly welcome and .n arm
load of griwerli-i to R-t u. bach
elorm Ml ui for breakfast.
By now It was urk and we
wert w.rntvl that the lovk on
the front door was s cantnk.
erous a Mluunirl mule. That
was the understatement or tne
v,.r I tuUlrd anil turned and
frttte! over that lock but all to
no avail. Then from nowhere
came a friendly young man
and with a twM of hu wrlt
the key magically turned in the
lock and we were in:
Next day we were at tne gro
cery store becauM we lacKea
one thing, sugar for our cvrenl.
And what greeted uT A free
pancake iffU ami me warm
friendly conversation of ix-ople
milling around enjoying the
same thing. rranKiy, we were
overwhelmed, from mat mo
t this Dannv and I have
been literally "taken In" though
we were mangers.
Wh..n u'A wanted to know
where to catvh fish or hunt var
mints you showed us. wncn we
visited In your homes to Invite
you to our church you extended
the most wonuenui cvunoi
to me that have ever been af
forded me In church visitation,
across the nation for 18 years,
vihu rva had a hanker (BUI
Ci..urt vtn mow mv lawn for
me! And give me em steaKs
and entertain my .on.
Rut i mu the moit wonder
ful thing Is that though you
knew us, because we were
.i,inmF v,m never treated us
like such. You will never know
how rich a town can be by just
ruinir frliMullv until vou have
r - - . ,
lived In a metropolis ime my
home area, Los Angeles county.
My hat's oft to you. Heppner.
. i hank, from the bottom of
our hearts. Thanks for the free
dinners, thanks for the raaisnes,
thanks for the elk. thank, for
the fishing and hunting, thanks
for tho putting up wun u.
thanks for everything.
As Danny and I leave we
know that we have not contrib
uted very much to your town,
u .m.h knt u.' have been en-
9 BWII, ww. " - - -
riched by knowing you folks.
When we leave, anomer
rene stranger and his family
shall move In to take up his
cross and follow the Master over
the hills and dales of Heppner
and Morrow county. But I have
no fears, for the Rev. Don Mc-r-ortu
and f.imllv will not be
strangers very long. You'll take
them In also. Anu more uj
you've done for us. I know you 11
support mm ana encourage mm
and let him minister unto you
I.. art, a nt vnuT llVPS. I OU
n muni nn nor Nazarenc min
isters to marry your young, bury
your dead, comion your mi"
r,i even afflict your
comfortable. God bless you all
and I hope we meet again wun,
friends.
Lloyd and Danny Northrup
1000 Greer Ave.
Covina, Calif.
June 1H, VM'A
Chamber to Print
County Brochures
Printing of 5000 new and re-
viufd Mnrrniv rountv brochures
was authorized by the Chamber
nf rnmmeree hoard Of directors
at a meeting June 7. The bro
chures, last printed In 1963, have
been popular in aaverusmK
county and the Initial supply of
5000 is now exhausted.
Directors authorized sending
three Boy Scouts to Junior Lead
ers Training Camp at Wallowa
Lake June 26 to July 2 and will
pay a total of $24 for the pur
pose. Those going will be Bobbie
Abrams, Jimmy Healy and
Gary Munkers.
Purchase of 200 rodeo ties to
be sold through local merch
ants was also approved by the
board.
Directors discussed town dec
orations for the fair and rodeo
and President Peterson said that
osKh hiiKinoa would be asked
to buy its decorations this year
with the lair ooara to purcna&e
Btroot hanners. It is eXDCCted
that cost of purchasing the dec-
orations can oe amui incu
ahnnt i ia vears on the basis ul
the amount paid for renting
them irom a decorating corny-
pprorsnn saia mat uoiiiat-is
would be made among business
houses on tne matter soon.
Matter of handling ticket sales
and parking at the rodeo, hand
led annually by the chamber,
was discussed.
Th. Story of
The Old Baptist church in Ion.
By O. M. Yeager
The story of the old Baptist
church in lone brought a flood
of memories to this writer. Rev.
of the old circuit riders who used
to saddle up his oia none biu
start out on his
Brown was a carpenter by trade.
He worked until he had saved
up enough money to last him
on his three months trip. He
was a frequent guest at my fath
er's home so I had the pleasure
.i ,or,,r frnd rhiekens.
Someone once told me that all
preachers HKed mis Kino ml
meal. lie omojo , .
i . ror fnr his nreacnlnCT
Later on, ne moveu
and rented a smaii nouse ujeic.
t a four weeks at his lone
home and worked a week or so
on the church with mm. i uo not
i . hv.,, manv rmidren
remeiiiuvi iivy ......j y . . j
he had but I know he had a red
haired daughter ana a son uuuui
mXf,Ren,m hutlt what I be
XV- V i;iui -- .
lleve was Ione's first water stor
.n . n r a rfM'K v niii
age rcscivuu -v .
attar the church
building was finished. Most of
the labor on te cnurun wa mw-
j ir..iiidinir mine, but Rev.
Brown's wife refused to let me
I think the people of Morrow
county should buy this old bell
and keep It at the fine museum
St Heppner. All old Morrow
ehmild he nlaced
county ren- . v. ;,r .
there. I do not know anything
about the bell tnai was
hung In the belfry tower. I hope
this will Interest the people of
lone, and I have many other
lone stories I will write from
time to time.
O. M. Yeager
When you patronize Gazette
Times advertisers, you help
make a better paper Tell them
you saw it in the Gazette-Times.
ti.tlw Ih.-ra aie teolle lit
w - - - - .
I I Matt! iiw uiu aH wny
iHvple In Irrltfon are upet .lut
the new high whool brine in
tktardm.n. fy nuu
can very e.nlly aiuwrr why we
are uet.
ir it uMn't fnr the Keocramu
cal loc.tum ut the lowny in
Morrow county, the Ideal U
ii.,.. I txt a iMitMilldAlel
hljjh tvhwl In the middle of the
county. Tin. wouin ri
....... .,. hii-ti ki'liool .n
nun-l t.te t.ndard. llil would
... . .....,.li..itni idea unlv we
t- m - - -
.ren t able to do thU, IranM"
tathMi ctn.t. would te robltlitve
i,ir uh.iiil reiir'M'nlatl e h.
put lO.ooo mile, on hl c.r in
his term oi oiiuT ju
board meeting, .lone, averaging
tun met-tlni: a month.
ft...,-, uin tw. K.1 dukII. from
Irtlgon. all renident. not from
ih inriiiv f i-oiistruetlon work-
em. that will te .ttendlng Junior
k ,.k mn.i hlin lU'rUMH' 111111
Boardm.n. 3H pupil., excluding
construction worker., btime oi
i ...inviriii'iliiM workers have
"V .
already gone and other. wlU
leave .iter ine roau miv iu
pleted. An .rtide written In a
i.ymi turner was vrrv
Ir,,. uh..n It stated that .11 prop
erty from the Gllll.m ctninty
1 1 1 1 .
I root to. would be Included in
the iH tltlon that w rwm
ta the Morrow county whool
K,.r,i rM-ntlv. All that w.
asketl wa. that me jorin run
xiww.i duirli-t of Morrow coun
ty be annexed with L'm.tllla
. . . a .ill. m
school dlMruf. umaiuia i
larger whool .nd the rurrlculum
.. .,.,1.1 K.. vn miii h tM-tter for our
two glrU. The town of l'm.tllla
U only even mile, irom iriijjon
and B.rdman I. 13 mile..
The recomme n d a 1 1 o n from
people who are interestea in iw
L.... ..iatlnn for OttHOII
scho)U and .re paid fr their
work (incluiltng ur. uimm.i.
who the school district paid over
SJOiO for hlH advice) recom-
.l...l that a hlch IChOOl
nit ii.i - " .
should be In .n are. of the
pretest .tudent population
When recommemiaiiona o t-
...rlnnrvut IK-OIlle BfC overlooked
thinking ioplc begin to ask
no est ions.
1. What made the board go
.inut ihnia rHimmcndatlon.T
It surely wasn't on account of
saving tax uouar. ur. iwnw .-
had .Ireauy pointeu out
his Idea, woum oc moic
nomkal-
vt'a this a nolitiral decls
ih ii hiM,l Board de
luri win" - . .
elded on the Boardman chool
site?
We only wish we knew the
answers to Just a few questions.
i' hum nia'avs ieu inai
ohlld'a orlnrntlnn WAS VcrV lm
Kirtant, becoming more w
this oay ana --
nn uith dther nations. It
must be the best. America has
never taken second dcsi, wc
u. aiuavs demanded the best
n whv should we settle for a
second rate education for our
children when thev are the fu
..... n.miriiinn of our eountr
IUIC s:iiv,.v..
The idea that a school should
be built to mane a town iy
Is a very poor excuse for build
ing any school, let alone a high
school.
My husband and I would ap
preciate every thinking person
In Morrow County to mit them
selves In our place, if It were
kn(. r.hltlrn how WOUld thCV
feel? All we ask Is the
best education tor our cnnurvn
for our tax dollar. Is this too
much to a.sk?
lone. On-goti
June 21, YA
To The lMHr:
tt ua with a 1-tPal deal of
ai.nr.iiiiklon that 1 read In the
pain!, the decision of our Mor.
rW l OUIIiy tHIIl. '' tiuirr
i.,i..iat HiL'hway KJ. llil was
rkHi.lly dikturtiing to me ilinf
biou. i4taio"lK i rating or
Hits highway routing had Iteen
or.e t.l my m.)r proJ.n1. f.
many yeai.
Hi... u mi side of the Issue
on which I .m quite certain.
Had It been Kepi ou oi poiiuca
and erminea 10 go 'y oi
Bl.hMk Island and turdm.n.
there would never have been .ti
Issue. itI. would n.ve tn-en ine
moat dlrr t route and most feas
ible for wh.t II wa. Intended,
Also for Morrow county, a tre
mendou. aet.
I h over the ye.ra m.ie
an Intensive study of Iht. mat
in and had the .ksurance of
some quite iomlnent prison
that ours w. the only route.
Although It wt.ui.1 noi n.ve
cto-ssed the Umatilla bridge It
would have been a great et
to Umatilla county aiu reniue
ton alo. Certainly much me
so th.n the Van fyvle Canyon
route. A. It now siini, inns
greater question whether we
pet It Into Oregon where the
united ritotl aeems 10 nave nn-n
placed th.n If placed a. origi
nally Intended.
A. oi now, ll e-m nm nn
us. the door na. been cuweu.
And uittia of our own txtinle
have helied clone It. A. Mid. I
feel badly about n. . oo many
other. In our county, but we are
In a position where we must
accept It. A It W. wun ine
WaOilniMon sen. tor. .nd other.
coming Into the picture, the
L'm.tllla bridge I. no longer om
Idered an Inflexible control
iKiint. And with me ihm-iok -pie
coming Into the Industrial
park and most Interested In the
crossing at Boardman we felt
we had a talking point-
Umatilla county n. a laming
rw.lnl atiul hut actU.llV. lOltlf Ol
the member, of the court there
h.ve shown lime respcci iw
Mnniv nr the interest.
IVIWIIV.W " " ' - - -
of the people thereif. bo why
. as, . t ttnuaattaV
must we bow lo mnni iiuwr.i.
since some of the mot noted
leader. In Mrow county helped
make thl. final decision. It U
up to u. to .bide by it. I .nan
do o. although reluctantly.
Sincerely,
Oscar K. Peterson
v th flaete-Time. can
print the form you need for busl
ne or ranch use. I'hone 676-
9228. .
COMMUNITY (
) BILLBOARD
Yourt truly, ,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Early
Irrlgon, Oregon
Mass of Angels Held
For McElligott uooy
Mi nf the Ancreis was cele
brated Monday, June 14, at St.
oatrirk's Catholic church for
Eunice Helena McElligott, in
fant daughter or Mr. ana .
nnaid r McKllcrott of lone.
UUIIM ' ' ' . .
tvih,.. Dnumnnil Kenrd OillCiai-
."I'Vr-.-r i" i i nt
ed ano interment wmwcu
the Heppner Masonic cemetery
led Thnrsdav. June
17, the same day It was born
at St. Anthony Hospital in rni
dleton.
Coming Events
SWIMMING POOL
Open Tuesday through Satur
day. 1 to 4, 7:00 8:30; 2 0
on Sundays.
Closed Mondays.
Season tickets and dally tick
ets available.
Swim lessons now available,
mornings.
IOOF PANCAKE FEED
By Lexington IOOF Lodge.
Saturday, June 26, 5:30-8 p.m.
All vou can eat. $1.50 adults,
75c children.
Lexington IOOF nan
PUBLIC INSTALLATION
Ruth Chapter No. 32, OES.
Monday, June 28, 8 p.m.
Masonic Hall
RESERVE THE DATES
For Sidewalk Bazaar. Friday,
Saturday, July , iu. ,
Lots of fun for everyone!
SPONSORED AS A PUBLIC
SERVICE BY
C. A. RUGGLES
Insurance Agency
P. O. Box 247 PH. 67S-9625
H.ppnr
For Weed Spraying
CALL ON
Owner Gar Aviation
Spraying-Dusting-Fertilizing-Seeding
DHT OR LIQUID FERTILIZER APPLICATION.
STANDARD OR HIGH DENSITY SPRAT APPLICATION.
A GOOD JOB AT A FAIR PRICE
You Can Find Us AH Year Around
AT THE
LEXINGTON AIRPORT
Phone 989-84ZZ