THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner. OR. Thursday. Oct 7. 1978. PS 3
A tentative schedule has been compiled. It is subject to change
Pat Wright, Morrow County Health nurse, was prodded to
term the Swine Flu vaccination a "first come, first serve"
program this week when less than half the expected doses
arrived.
But. Ms. Wright said, the vaccination clinics and schedules
will go on in hopes that more vaccine will be delivered.
An expected 2,000 doses of mono valent A-Swine strain turned
oui to be iiaif that amount. And, the bi valent vaccine, for A-New
Jersey and A-Victoria, for "high risk" people over 65, which was
supposed to number 1,000, ended up at only 200 doses.
Ms. Wright said another 100 doses of the bi-valent vaccine a
week Is expected to be delivered.
She also said a minor reaction could occur.
The reaction, she said, should occur within 24 or 48 hours and
will be represented by a slight temperature that could reach 100
degrees. "It will be nothing like the flu," she said, adding that a
sore arm may accompany the temperature.
The Health Department has received clearance for
vaccinations of children, ages three to 18, that are chronically
ill. This will be on doctor's recommendations. Ms. Wright has 50
doses of this special split virus vaccine that she says, should
take care of the county.
Vaccinations started Tuesday afternoon at Pioneer Memorial
because of the shortage of vaccine.
Date Location
Thurs., Oct. 7 School Admin. Bldg.
Fri . , Oct. 8 Riverside School
Tues., Oct. 12 Neighborhood Center
Fri., Oct. 15 Kinzua Conference Rm
Schedule set
for Swine
Flu shots
Time Town
10-3 p.m. Lexington
10-3 p.m. Boardman
9-3 p.m. Heppner '
2-6 p.m. Heppner '
(For Kinzua employees and families)
Mon.,Oct.l8 Irrigon Baptist Church 10-3 p.m. Irrigon
Thurs., Oct. 21 First National Bank 10-3 p.m. Heppner
(Conference Room)
Tue.. Oct. 26 Tentative for Boardman area
Hospital for nursing home patients and the hospital staff.
Fri., Oct. 29 School Admin. Bldg
6-9 pm. Ixinpton
"Everyone should get the vaccine," Ms Wright maimameq.
CWA meeting
The CWA of the Willows
Grange will meet at the home
of Mrs. Berl Akers on October
15. The members are asked to
bring a salad or dessert for the
noon luncheon.
Workshop
slated
A landscaping workshop
will be presented on October
13 at 1:30 p.m. at the Willows
Grange Hall in lone, spon
sored by the lone Garden Club
in cooperation with the Mor
row County Extension Ser
vice. Another workshop will be
held In Irrigon at the A.C.
Houghton School at 7:30 p.m.
the same day. Babysitting will
be provided at lone.
Mr. Wilbur Burkhart, Horti
culture Specialist, will be the
speaker. He will present in
formation and help us with
such things as restoring old or
over-grown yards, some mod
ern landscaping Ideas and
materials, plants and trees for
the soil and climate of eastern
Oregon and other topics of
Interest to local home owners
and gardeners.
Mr. Burkhart is well known
around Oregon for his ex
pertise In the field of horti
culture and landscaping. Be
sides acting as home horti
culture agent for Clackamas,
Multnomah and Washington
Counties since 1968, he writes
for 60 publishers on horti
cultural subjects and has
appeared on TV and radio in
programs relating to his field.
Everyone is welcome to
attend the workshops and It Is
hoped that a large crowd will
take advantage of this op
portunity to have some of their
questions on landscaping ans
wered by an expert.
Benefit
success
The benefit dance Saturday
evening and the benefit rodeo
Sunday for Trevor McCoin
were a huge success both in
participation and financial.
The rodeo attracted 123
cowboys and 40 cowgirls who
paid entry fees for the privi
lege of helping two and a
half year-old Trevor, who
spent five weeks In the
hospital after a riding lawn
mower accident. Many of the
rodeo participants turned
their winnings over to Trev
or's fund and a number of
organizations and businesses
sent donations.
Stock for the rodeo was
provided by John Rattray and
Howard Johnson, Condon; Pat
Davis, Adams; Charlie
Brown, Rufus; Tom Norton.
Madras; Joe Sharp and Bill
West, Olex; and Ross Avery,
Redmond. Jake Grossmiller,
Arlington, donated his time as
announcer and the sound
system was provided by
Harry's TV and Radio Ser
vice, The Dalles.
Meat for the ford booth was
donated by the Round Up Cafe
and Lounge and the Rock
Creek Community Club do
nated baked goods for the
booth. The Gamma I'psilon
members manned the booth
all day.
More than 100 persons at
tended the dance hrld Satur
day night at the fairgrounds,
for which Charlie Lavimkr
and his "Country Revue"
donated their services.
Ministers and laymen in
Condon for the Central Pacific
Conference of the United
Church of Christ made a free
will offering on Sunday morn
ing Mr. and Mrs. Bill West and
Mr. and Mrs. Creg Brooks
were responsible for spear
heading the benefils to help
,;. and Mrs Bill McCoin with
s..e of their staggrring hos
pital bills.
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PASGO IIEIiniSTOIi
2300 W. Court Htrmiifon-McNary Hiwoy
347-7786 (303) 567-2530
IICIILAIID KEIIHEWICK
Iy-Paii Hiohwiy 209 N. Woshlnston
943-9111 SI
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