FOUR Tht Heppner Gaiette-Time.
'Creative Aging' program
slated in Pendleton
"Losses and Changing with
Aging" will be the topic of
Extension Specialist Dr. Vicki
Schmall for a "Creative Ag
ing" program co-sponsored by
Umatilla County Extension
Service, Foster Grandparents
and Senior Companions pro
gram on October 18, 1983,
announced Dawn C. Hawkins,
extension home economist.
This program is designed for
family and professional care
givers and will cover working
with the elderly as they face
losses and changes in their
lives. This free program will
begin at 10 a.m. in the Vert
Clubroom in Pendleton. It is
scheduled to conclude at 12
noon.
At 1:15 p.m. Dr. Schmall
will present a program enti
tled "Endless Night. Endless
Mourning living with Alt2
heimers." This program will
cover what altzheimers is, and
will give guidance to dealing
with the impact of this disease
on family members and care
givers, said Mrs. Hawkins.
Dr. Schmall is currently the
OSU Extension Service geron
tology specialistd. and prior to
197J she directed the OSU
Program on Gerontology for
three years.
Not only has she coordina
ted four statewide conferences
New drinking & driving
laws to take effect Sat.
Tougher laws will face peo
ple who drink and then drive
beginning Saturday, Oct. 15,
even though major anti-drink -ipg
driver legislation passed
by the 1983 Legislature still is
nearly nine months away from
taking effect, announced the
Oregon Dept. of Transporta
tions's Motor Vehiclels Divi
sion. Laws on drinking drivers
are not the only new or
changed laws drivers need to
know to stay out of trouble on
streets and highways, accor
ding to the Motor Vehicles
Division. Changes also take
effect October 15 in rules of
the road, police authority to
cite and arrest drivers,
grounds for license suspen
sion, and action required
againsdt uninsured drivers.
Laws take effect that day to
ground for five years, drivers
convicted of crimes such as
manslaughter or criminally
negligent homicide, and to
suspend or deny driving privi
leges for actions that have not
previously meant loss of a
license.
The following are some of
the changes drivers need to
know:
Drinking Drivers
The level at which a driver
is considered "under the in
fluence of alcohol" drops from
0.10 percent to 0.08 percent. In
other words, it will take fewer
drinks for most drivers to get
to the "unsafe" level for driv
ing. Another change allows a
chemical test to be taken
without a person's consent if a
police officer has probably
cause to believe the person
was driving under the in
fluence and that the tests will
reveal that fact. This law
applies when the person is
unconscious or otherwise in a
condition that makes him or
her incapable of expressly
consenting to the test or tests
requested.
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Heppner, Oregon, Thursday,
on aging, but she also has
conducted more than 50 geron
tology workshops for public
service agencies as part of her
involvement with gerontology
at OSU.
She received her Ph.D. in
family life with an emphasis
on gerontology from OSU.
Born in Spokane, Wash., she
studied home economics edu
cation at the University of
Washington before receiving
her bachelor's degree in home
economics education and
health from Montana State
University.
Dr. Schmall was named
Oregon's Outstanding Young
Woman of America in 1978.
That was the year she re
ceived a two-year grant from
the National Council on Aging
to develop a national demon
stration project using univer
sity students to fill gaps in
community services to the
elderly.
Dr. Schmall has contributed
chapters to several books on
aging, and is the author or
co-author of numerous publi
cations and articles on various
aspects of aging, said Mrs.
Hawkins.
For more information, call
276-7111, extension 235 or
276-4474.
Police also may obtain a test
of the blood to determine
alcohol content, or a test of
blood or urine, or both, to
determine if drugs are present
if a person expressly consents
to the test or tests.
Most drivers, however, will
continue to run afoul of the
implied consent law. It applies
only to breath tests to deter
mine if or how much a driver
has been drinking. Drivers
who refuse a breath test in
certain off-highway locations,
such as shopping center park
ing lots, will face a 120-day
license suspension under the
new law. In the past, the law
applied only to public high
ways.. Still another change tight
ens provisions on who may
avoid a D. U.I.I, (driving
under the influence of intoxic
cants) conviction on the
record by agreeing with a
court to divert to an alcohol
education or treatment pro
gram. It is aimed at closing
what some officials have con
sidered loopholes in the 1981
law.
One new law is aimed
squarely at trying to convince
young people to stay from
alcohol and drugs. It allows a
court to order the Motor Ve
hicles Division to deny driving
privileges for periods of time
ranging from 90 days up to
several years.
This happens if anyone be
tween the ages of 13 and 17 is
convicted or determined by a
court to commit any crime,
violation or infraction invol
ving possession, use or abuse
of alcohol or controlled sub
stances. Driving a motor
vehicle may not even be in
volved in the offense.
Proponents of the measure
said in legislative hearings
that they believe it will help
deter young people from these
offenses because of the impor
tance most young people place
on getting their first driver's
license.
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October 13. 19R3
OSU Cattle Conference to
be held in Pendleton
By STEVE CAMPBFI.l.
OSU Extension Agent
Morrow County
An Oregon State University
Cattle Conference will be held
in Pendleton on October 21,
1983. The conference will be at
the V.F.W. Hall and will start
at 10 a.m.
Featured speaker will be
Dr. Tom Jenkins from Clay
Center, Nebraska, who will
address the advantages of
crossbreeding and resultant
cow efficiency. Other topics of
the conference will be Genetic
Engineering by Dr. Bill Ho
henboken.OSU; Reproduction
Management. Dean Frisch
kenecht: and Calf Mortality.
Dr. Guy Reynolds. D.V.M..
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O S U. A luncheon discussion
on Animal Rights will be led
by Ken Killingsworth. Whee
ler County agent.
The conference is to adjourn
at 3 p.m. Lunch is included in
the registration.
Is your knowledge of
golf on a pur with other
people? Here's some infor
mation about one of our
oldest sports that may help
you tell:
At least three golfers
are recorded to have played
a long course (over 6,000
vards) with an 18 hole score
of 58!
The highest golf course
in the world is in Peru. The
course there is 14,435 feet
above sea level at its lowest
point.
FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS
FLYERS
POSTERS
WEDDING
INVITATIONS
LETTERHEADS & ENVELOPES
ANDMORE
VVjJ Jr LAl -A J I J I
school 1.3
I LUNCH MEM) II
Heppner llith School
Thursday. Oct. 13 - stew, hot
rolls, cottage cheese, sliced
peaches, milk or salad hnr.
Friday, Oct. 14 in-service
day. no school.
Monday, Oct. 17 - ravioli,
spinach, salad, peanut butter
cake and milk or salad bar.
Tuesday. Oct. 18 - potatoes
and hamburger gravy, can
once salad, bulgnr rolls, half
apple and milk or salad bar.
Wednesday. Oct. 19 -spaghetti,
garlic bread, let
tuce salad, sliced peaches,
and milk or salad bar.
LET US PUTT A SMMLE
M YOUJE FACE
WE FEATURE NEWS OF THE HEPPNER. LEXINGTON AND lono
area. READ US TO KNOW WHAT IS HAPPENING IN YOUR
COMMUNITY. TO START A SUBSCRIPTION CALL 676-9228
WE'LL BILL YOU.
ADVERTISING IN THE GAZETTE WILL INCREASE YOUR SALES.
OUR PAID CIRCULATION COVERS YOUR MARKET AREA.
YOUR AD WILL REACH THE FARMER, RANCHER AND
TOWNSPERSON ALIKE.
MORE COVERAGE MEANS MORE SALES FOR YOU.
BUSINESSCARDS FREE ESTIMATE
BUSINESS
REGISTER
RECEIPTS
The Heppner
Heppner Klementnrv School
Thursday. Oct. 13 - tacos
with lettuce and cheese, hot
vegetables, whole wheat car
rot cake and milk.
Friday. Oct. 14 - in-service
day. no school.
Monday, Oct, 17 - beef cas
serole, tossed salad, fruit cup.
hot rolls and milk.
Tuesday. Oct. 18 - turkey
delight, green beans, fruit and
milk.
Wednesday, Oct. 19 super
soup, deluxe sandwich, relish
plate, chilled fruit and milk.
FORMS
ATTENTION!
New
Have
"ih.s far
ay--
STOP BY FOR f
ON YOUR
PRINTING
Blazers
Arrived
Kids Vclcro
Blue & White
Adult Shoes
Block & White
Turf Shoes
tnr
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Heppner Auto Parts
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