Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, July 29, 2009, Page Page 23, Image 31

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    Special Edition • Morrow County Fair and Rodeo • Heppner Gazette-Times, Wednesday, July 29, 2009 - Page 23
Saturday and Sunday breakfasts to be held during fair and rodeo week
Breakfast will be served both Saturday and Sunday mornings during the weekend of August 8 and 9.
The Heppner Masonic Lodge will be serving their annual breakfast at the Heppner City Park on Saturday, August 8, starting
at 7 a.m., and ending around 10 a.m. Breakfast will consist of ham, eggs and pancakes with your choice ofjuice, coffee or milk. The
charge for the breakfast will be $5 for adults and $3 for kids 12 and under.
The local Masons have been serving breakfast on the Saturday of Fair and Rodeo week for many years (none of them can
remember an exact start date). The money they make from this breakfast has gone into their scholarship fund to provide scholarships
for local graduating seniors. This year the Masons will be donating their proceeds to the Heppner Elementary Reading Opportunities
for Every Student (HEROES) program.
The HEROES group will be serving breakfast at the fairgrounds on Sunday morning from 7-10 a.m. The menu will also be
ham, eggs, pancakes and choice of beverages. The charge for breakfast will also be $5 for adults and $3 for 12 and under.
The proceeds from this breakfast will also support the HEROES reading program at Heppner Elementary. This program
brings in volunteers from the community to read with k-3 students to increase their reading achievement. The facilitator. Barb Moore,
also supervises fifth and sixth grade students who read with younger students.
If you have questions about either of these breakfasts or about the HEROES reading program, contact Molly Rill at 676-
5455.
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Oregon’s Best
Contest to be held
once again
The Oregon’s Best Con­
tests are a tradition at the Morrow
County Fair. The contests are in­
tended to inspire creativity using
Oregon products.
This year, contests in­
clude Bob’s Best Home-Baked
Bread Contest, featuring Bob’s
Red Mill flours and products;
Down Home Favorites Recipe
contest, sponsored by FLAV-R-
PAC and Santiam; D elicious,
Nutritious Summer Cheese Rec­
ipe Challenge, sponsored by the
Dairy Farmers o f Oregon; and
the Hcrmiston Watermelon Seed
Spitting Contest, sponsored by
Hermiston Watermelon Growers.
A new Oregon’s Best contest was
added this year, the “Finest Mari-
onberry Pie in Oregon” contest.
The contest is sponsored by the
Oregon Raspberry and Blackberry
Commission. For more informa­
tion see pages 59 through 62 and
page 186 in the Premium Book.
The Oregon's Best Con­
tests arc presented by the Agri-
B usiness C ouncil o f Oregon
(ABC), a non-profit organization
that promoted Oregon’s agricul­
ture industry.
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Only a greenhorn would underestimate the importance of good breeding. It affects the ride.
The spirit. The determination to go the distance. John Deere's bloodline is second to none.
That’s why jobs like hauling hay, tending pastures and fixing fences seem like second nature.
No wonder you wouldn't trust your land to anything else. Just don't be surprised If those
horses smile a little every time you pass. Your Land is Your World.
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The Heppner
Gazette Times
188 W W illow
Heppner, OR
97836
( 541 ) 676-8229
david@ rapidserve.net