L e x in g to n to h o st b ic y c lis ts
Lexington Holly Rebekah
Lodge will host 225 people who
are participating in the eighth
annual Oregon Bicycle Ride
Aug. 13 and 14.
Starting in Pendleton the
group will make one of their
overnight stops in Lexington
next Sunday on their way to
Astoria. Their route over back
roads takes them via Condon
and Moro.
A Sunday evening musical
concert is planned to entertain
these guests who will encamp
on the ball field near the Lex
ington district office. Tiffany
Lloyd, Boardman, will be one
of the entertainers.
While the bicyclists' evening
meal is catered, Holly Rebekah
Lodge is planning to serve
bikers their breakfast starting at
6 a.m. Monday. Proceeds from
the breakfast will be used to up
date the wiring in the Odd
Fellow Lodge building that
now sports a new roof.
Happy 1st Birthday
Adam Morris
Parents of Lola Morris
and Donald White
Vow are inuited to an inform al
reception to meet the newly weds
KEVIN and LEAH TUCKER
Sunday, August 2 1 1994,
4 to 8 p.m. at the home o f
BROK è JANET TUCKER
between Hermiston and Lexington
on Highway 2 0 1
Time to register
for pre-school
It's time to register children
for Heppner Day Care Pre
school. Children must be three
or four years old by Aug. 31.
Registration forms may be
picked up at the Day Care dur
ing regular business hours.
Registration fees are $10 for
four year-olds and $5 for three
year-olds.
Teachers Sue Norton and
LaRae Kindle will be returning
again this year. Classes will be
held upstairs in the Heppner
Elks club.
Four
year-olds
meet
Tuesdays and Thursdays from
8:30-11:30 a.m. Three year-olds
will meet on Wednesdays from
8:30-11:30 a.m.
Tuition is $50 per month for
four year-olds and $25 per
month for three year-olds.
Scholarships are available and
applications may be picked up
at the Day Care. Classes are
limited, so parents are urged to
register early. Classes will start
Sept. 6 for four year-olds and
Sept. 7 for three year-olds. Call
676-5429 for more information.
K evin S c o tt (c e n te r) d e m o n s tra te s a n d e x p la in s s o m e drills to ju n io r high kids fro m H e p p n e r
an d lo n e d u rin g fo o tb all c a m p .
A p p ro x im a te ly 8 0 s tu d e n ts from H e p p n e r J u n io r H ig h , H ig h S c h o o l a n d lone M id d le an d
H igh S c h o o l took p art in th e third a n n u a l F o o tb a ll c a m p put on by a re a c o a c h e s an d p ast
seniors. T h e c a m p also serves as a p re -c o n d itio n in g for football p ra c tic e .
EMT Assoc, receives funding
Also pool side, bring swimsuit and towel
Crushed Rock For Sale
Clean Fill Material
C an be picked up at pit or we M il deliver. Pit 6 Vi miles up from mouth
of Lower R hea Creek, Brenner Canyon. Contact Roger B ritt676-5096
HOST FAMILIES NEEDED!
Expose your family
to another culture.
Well screened girls
and boys, ages 15 to
18 years old, from
Scandinavia, France,
Germany. Holland,
Italy, CIS (formerly
the Soviet Union),
and England need
families willing to
host them for the
coming school year.
Enrich your family and make a lifelong friend of a young, overseas
visitor. Call now to qualify and select your own exchange student
(single parents may apply):
I^ocal area rep Cathy Halvorsen at 503/422-7107
M ichelle at 1-800-733-2773 (Toll Free)
Oun
Spending
Money.'
Fully
Insured.'
Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, August 10, 1994 - THREE
ASSt: ln K n u iio n .il Simicni Exchan^t- Program i> a p uhlk hcncfil nun pn 1M1 oiyam /aiion
The EMT Morrow County
Ambulance Association has
been awarded $1000 to provide
continuing education for EMTs
in Morrow County.
Funding was provided by
Northeast Oregon Area Health
Education
Center
(NEOAHEC), a non-profit
organization dedicated to at
tracting and retaining health
care professionals by providing
regional
educational
opportunities.
NEOAHEC is governed by a
20-member board of directors
representing the 10 counties it
serves. Morrow County is
represented by Larry Mills of
Lexington.
EMT Morrow County Am
bulance Association plans to
use the funds to help bring the
"Farmdeic Northwest Training
Progran" to Morrow County,
the Farmedic program is
designed to improve the abili
ty of EMTs to handle
agricultural related traumas.
According to Carl Lauritsen,
Morrow County EMS coor
dinator, the goals of the train
ing are to: reduce the rate of in
jury and death from farm ac
cidents; reduce the possibility
of injury and death to rescue
personnel; and enhance
awareness and cooperation bet
ween the agricultural and
fire/rescue/EMS communities."
EMT Morrow County Am
bulance was also a grant reci
pient in 1993. With that fun
ding they taught a pediatric
prehospital care course to 22
volunteer EMTs, two MDs, two
PAs, and eight RNs.
OSU offers stain removal tips
In the unlikely event you get
skunk oil on your shoes, bury
them in fine, dry soil such as
kittv litter or sweeping com
pound for several days, says a
press release from the Morrow
County Extension office. The
fine particles will absorb the
odor.
That's just one of the helpful
tips found in the "New Stain
Removal Guide for Washable
Fabrics" now available from
the OSU Extension Service,
reports Ardis Koester, Exten
sion textiles and clothing
specialist.
The six major sections of the
publication cover protein stains
and red inks and dyes; fruit
beverage, and other liquid
stains; greasy, nonfood stains;
greasy food stains; special pro
blem stains; and unknown
stains. There is also an
alphabetical index to stains.
The procedures listed in the
booklet are appropriate for
removing stains from washable
fabric, emphasizes Koester. If
instructions state that the gar
ment is to be washed, don't
assume that dry-cleaning is also
safe. Consumers should check
care labels for recommended
laundering procedures and
follow those instructions after
removing the stain.
"Stain Removal Guide for
Washable Fabrics'' PNW 440, is
available for $1.50 from Publica
tions
Orders,
Agricul-
taural Communications, OSU,
Administrative Services A422,
Corvallis 97331-2119. It is also
available from the Morrow
County Extension Office, P.O.
Box 397, Heppner, 676-9642.
Come Worship With Us
at
Willow Creek Baptist Church
Sundays at 3 p.m.
Meeting in the
Day Adventist Church
560 North Minor
Kftuoj Bt oumtieU
Vick Snide*
I R e q u it Ike t a r n oj y out pmence al tkei*
I
Marnage
t. ;
I
Salwidag. August 27fk, 6 fun.
jj
9im CUg P a tk
I
9<m, OR
gReciptaw imnedialdy boMwwg iu the paik
*
HAY & FORAGE TESTING
By
CENTRAL OREGON LIVESTOCK SUPPLEMENTS
D .H .I.A . C o m p u te r A n a ly s is
503 676-9040
Fax 503-676-5337
discounts to AN/PRO customers
CARE HOW GOVT. SPENDS MONEY?
CARE ABO UT HIV/AIDS?
Morrow County Health Dept, is planning
how to use $ for prevention of HIV/AIDS
Call (anonymous if you wish)
or stop by to give us your ideas!
676-5421
922-4103
481-2112
676-9061 Ext. 51
|y CH E V R O L E T j
1
Over the years some things never
change at a quality dealership
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HONES TY-INTEGRITY-RESPONSIBIUTY-SER VICE
Doing business for over 45 years
in the same old fashioned way
CHEVROLET
Heppner
676-9481
P1 5 5 / 8 0 R -1 3
P 16 5 / 8 0 R -13
P1 7 5 / 8 0 R -1 3
P 18 5 / 8 0 R -13
P1 85/75R 14
P I 95 / 7 5 0 -1 4
P 2 05/ 75R -1 4
P21 5 / 7 5 R -14
P 2 0 5 / 7 5 R -15
P 2 15/750-1 5
P 2 2 5 / 7 5 R -15
P 2 3 5 / 7 5 R -15
______
Hermiston, Oregon
Phone 567-6487