H
SIXThe Heppner GaieUe-Tlmes, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, February 15. 1985
Five area women participate
in nurses' aide workshop
ill I I t 1 -
Instructors Sandy Hanna and Marine Schmidt (L), give
instructions for unwrapping surgical instruments
BvJTSTINE
WEATHERFORD
Five women have been
taking a quite intensive
nurses' aide workshop at
Pioneer Memorial Hospital
for seven days. They have had
classes and demonstrations
between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. on
Feb. 9. 10. 11 and 12. and again
on Tuesday. Wednesday and
Friday of this week.
Sandv Hanna. R.N., the
hospital's director of nurses,
arranged these workshop
classes and was the instructor
for the women who are eager
to complete their require
ments as nurse aides. Those
attending were: Sherry
Cowett. Clara Wilhank. Cathy
Jensen. Marie Bonnifer and
Bouapeth Thongdy.
Mrs. Hanna has instructed
this group in professional
ethics, the keeping of hospital
records, infection control and
the admission and care of
patients. This instruction will
lead to aide certification for
those women who successfully
pass an examination after the
completion of their training
period.
On Wednesday noon, Feb.
17, the five students at the
workshop arranged a surprise
luncheon party for their in
structor. Each of them pre-
pared a special food for the
occasion.
Estate Planning seminar slated
By MAl'RICE E. MITCHELL
Morrow Co. Extension Agent
The Oregon State University
Extension Service and the
Oregon State University De
partment of Forest Manage
ment will present a seminar
on Estate Planning for the
forest property owner on
March 4 and 5.. All sessions of
the program will be held at the
Valley River Inn. Valley River
Center, Eugene.
The theme of the meeting
this year is Forms of Business
Organization. Topics on the
agenda include Changes made
in the Federal Estate Tax
Law; Special use valuation for
forest land and timber; Forms ,
of business organization - their
use for management control,
division of income and estate,
and income tax planning; and
Insurance tailored to the
needs of the form of business
organization. These topics will
be presented by a host of
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365 Uadtn tfv 676-9243 Htpptttr
My shop now open on other times by appt.
fvtf. 1 ttt4.-9-5 FREE CONSULTATION
1
experts including OSU profes
sors, attorneys, taxation
specialists and insurance un
i derwriters. Time will be
allowed to have questions
from the audience answered
by these experts. ,
Cost of the seminar is $40 for
an individual or $40 for a
husband and wife plus one
$5.00 additional lunch ticket.
Pre-registration is required
and may be done by contact
ing the Conference Assistant,
School of Forestry, Oregon
State University, Corvallis.
OR 97331. Telephone: (503)
754-2004.
Additional information may
be obtained by contacting the
Morrow County Extension
office at 676-2942.
LAST CHANCE FOR
c
If3
Oy F2 Pj-
If i !, I
il3 Dili
ELBE'S HOW IT W
ril SCO
O
In Free Beef
Certificates
$50
In Free Beef
Certificates
With The Purchase of
4 Now Passenger or
Pickup Tires
With The Purchase
of 2 New Passenger
or Pickup Tires or A
Set of 4 Passenger
or Pickup Retreads
Beef Samples
The Morrow County
Cow Belles will giv
out free samples of
cooked beef Fri., Feb.
26 from 10a.m. to
3p.m.
mT. More Mile $588
Matterles
f3' "
"MOCC2
Cref 24
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WE INSTALL
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CARRY OUT
51"
t J it
MAIN 8c May Street, Heppner
676-9481 or
676-9463
I Love Liberty Contest
entries due March 12
All entries in the I Love
Liberty contest are due March
12, 3:30 p.m., at the Heppner
Elementary School office or
entries may be given to Linda
Shaw, program coordinator,
Entries are open to three
age categories: Kindergarten
through third grade, fourth
through sixth grade and
seventh through 12th grade.
They may be individual,
small group, or class entries,
said Shaw. Students may
standing of the meaning of
liberty through written, artist
ic or musical entries, she
added.
Shaw stated that the contest
is sponsored by Heppner
Elementary's committee for
programs for the academical
ly talented, but is open to all
students.
Entries will be judged and
prizes awarded prior to dis
play at the grade school open
house, March 16.
Hunting dates
from p. 5
AUo sol wns a statewide
hear pursuit season from July
.- through Annus! 2. The
pursuit sfiisnn requires that
the owner or hnnHler of the
(liii.'M.lilaiii ii permit and nn
hiwtr miiy bo killed or cap
tured. All bears cornered or
treed must be released un
hiirmed Permit holders are
ri'diiired to file a report on
their pursuit nctivilies which
gives the department valuable
inlnrmiition on bear popula
tions and distribution.
4-H judging clinic slated
Persons Interested In serv
ing us Judges for 4-H poultry,
rabbit and other small animal
shows should consider attend
ing the Oregon 4 H small
animals judging clinic in
Corvallis March 19 and 20,
staled John P. Nordheim.
Morrow County Extension
agent.
The clinic, sponsored by the
Oregon State University Ex
tension Service in cooperation '
with the OSU poultry depart
ment and animal research
laboratory, will focus on
ehooe to illustrat their under-
Bookworms meet, hear reviews
By JUSTINE sensational.
WEATHERFORD
Members of the Heppner
Bookworms Club, who meet
twice monthly (weather per
mitting), have had four good
afternoons together during f
January and February.
On January 12 they gather- ,
ed at the home of Florence
Green where Frances P.
Mitchell reviewed Dorothy
Clarke Wilson's excellent new
book "Lincoln's Mothers", top
reading for Presidents'
Month.
For the second January
meeting on the 26th. Madge
Thomson was hostess. The
afternoon's review was given
by Sadie Parrish who chose '
the best seller "An Indecent
novelist Colleen MeCullouch
whose "Thornbirds" was so "
whose "Thornbirds" was so
The first February meeting
was at the home of Justine
Weatherford on February 9.
Mary Goheen presented her
colored slides of Japan and
accompanied them with her
interesting and educational
narration.
This week. Feb. 22. Sadie
Parrish entertained the group
at her home. The hook review
was given by Ruby Reeket.
who selected an old book
(153) which then cost 25
cents. A western story set in
Heppner. Oregon, the book is
tilled "Runchurass" an( wnR
written by Joseph Wayne.
"Lincoln's Mothers" and
"An Indecent Obsession" are
available at the Heppner
Public Library. Mrs. Becket
may have the only local copy
of "Runchgrass."
New sign displayed
- linn ii i- nnm
ifc s .. v i 1
""k-Ji 4. photo by Mory Ann Cerullo
By MARY ANN CERULLO
Donna Bergstrom, courthouse maintenance person for
Morrow County, last Wednesday hung a new sign (or the
courthouse next to the rear entrance.
Bergstrom constructed the sign from an old wooden
headboard which she found at the county landfill. Visitors
will also find several other signs created by Bergitrom
recently placed around the courthouse, both inside and out.
poultry the first day and
rabbi is and cavles the second
day, A general session for all
participants is scheduled for
the evening of March 19.
Participants In the clinic
will shArpen their judging
skills, learn the objectives of
the 4-H programs, explore the
developmental needs of young
people who participate in 4-H
shows and learn about the
management of showmanship
and judging contests, explains
John Abell, OSU Extension
4-H youth specialist.
All sessions are scheduled
for the Benton County Fair
grounds. On Friday, March 19. parti
cipants will judge classes of
pigeons, chickens, ducks,
geese and turkeys and learn
how to judge poultry show
manship as well as receiving
an orientation to Judging
contents,
In the evening, all clinic
participants will get an over
view of the 4-H youth program
of the OSU Extension Service
and listen to a panel discus
sion about "Successful Com
munications in a Fair Situa
tion." Registration forms and ad
ditional Information about the
clinic, which will cost $45, are
available from the Morrow
County office of the OSU
Extension Service in Heppner.
Nordheim concluded.
Three positions open on BMCC board
Three directors' positions on
the Blue Mountain Commun-
ity College board of education
will jnin the college's htiduet
lrv on llir March :io ballot.
)iiccinrv whiwe terms are
expirine include- Rob Riet
iniiiin. xiiiliiin one from lone:
Local man makes trophies ;
for Rolling Hills Run
i- a'O. y-.'i, t. -
wows t J -w - t
) lb)s; hj' $ I j' '
I n, - If;-
i 0 ' -- 1 -i I f
i 1 " ' , w'Jm i
Jim Whitney, position two
from Pendleton and Tim
Mabry. position seven from
Hermislon.
Both Rietmann and Mabry
have indicated that they will
seek re-election to their direc-
or positions. Whitney has not
indicated whether he will run
for re-election.
Filing deadline for the
director's election is Wednes
day. Feb. 24. Persons inter
ested in running for any one of
the three positions should
contact the president's office
at the college.
Board of Education posi
tions at the college are for
three-year terms. The four
other current members of the
board include: Ken Dauble.
Weston: Joe B. Green. Pen
dleton; John Hansell, Hermis
ton; and Jim Pratt, also of
Hermiston.
In old Norway H was balievsd that ktyi in ths fields
would protect the crops from hail.
Gem and Mineral Soc.
meets, plans activities
By JUSTINE
WEATHERFORD
The Morrow County Gem
and Mineral Society held its
February meeting on Monday
evening. February 15, at the
home of Mildred Padberg.
President Bob Harris called
the eight members present to
order after they had enjoyed a
potluck supper together. The
matter of club members
attending a Rock Show on
February 27 at Columbia
Center. Kennewick. Wash,
was discussed. The group
considered taking a field trip
in April.
The next potluck dinner and
meeting will be at the Ed
Gonty home, Monday evening.
March 15 at 6:30 p.m. At this
meeting the members will be
working on articles they plan
to sell at the next sidewalk
sale.
John Shaw, Heppner, dis
plays one of four plaque
trophies he made which will
be awarded after the Rolling
Hills Fun, near Heppner April
4.
Shaw said the plaques took
about eight hours to make. He
says he carves as a hobby,
using wood carving tools and
sometimes a router.
The plaques will be present
ed to the winners of a mens
and womens 10 kilometer race
and also to the oldest and
youngest overall participants.
His second set of paques (he
also made Kinzua golf tro
phies one year), Shaw has
been carving for about four
years.
FARMERS!
500 Acres A Day With NO TRAC PAC
Custom Floatation Application
For All Growing Crops
o Spraying
O Liquid & dry fertilizers
Suspensions & Custom Mixes
Wholesale farm chemicals
o 10 to 150 gallon an acre application rates
BICO-CHEM
lone, Oregon 422-7147
THE
prurmns services
GAZETTE-TIMES
676-9228
NOTICE Of SERVICE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX WARRANTS
NOTICE la haraby (Ivan purauant to ORS 311.61) of tha aanrlca of Faraonal Fropartr
Tax Warranta upon tha followlnt llatad taa payara. Faywnt of tha following Hat ad dal
lnquant taxaa with lntaraat and coata of aarvlca auat aa ada by March 15. 1982 or aaltf
warranta a ha 11 ba fllad with tha County Clark of Morrow County, Dragon, to bo antarad In
tha Judgaant dockat of aald county ahall bacoaa a llan upon tha tltla to any lntaraat
In raal proparty ownad by tha par ion agalnR whoa tha warrant la laauad, and tha taaaa
on paraonal proparty aabracad In tha warrant with lntaraat, pan It la a and coata applicable
tharato, ahall contlnua aa a llan on all tha paraonal proparty of tha paraon aaaaaaad aa
otharwlaa provided by law. Tha affect ahall ba tha aaaw aa though tha people of tha county
had recovered the Jud tenant agalnat the paraon charged for tha full aewunt of the delinquent
tax covered by tha warrant together with lntereat thereon and coat aa provided by law.
NAME DESCRIPTION TEAS TAX MS 1J.82 TOTAL
Keith Curnutt Mobile Home 1981 398.73 6.66 03.39
E. C. 6 Thalaa todgera Mobile Hoaa 1981 296.26 a. 9J 301.21
Robert P. MatKovlch Mobil Hum 198 1 202.80 3.39 206.19
Sunrlvar Parse Mobile Hoaa 1981 . S.26 302.80
Devld Prenke Mobile Hoaa 1981 167.01 2.79 169.80
Jerent Clark Mobile Hone 1981 33.13 .53 33.70
198Q 2.36 .31 2.67
Jeff King Mobile Hoaa 1981 78.29 1.31 79.60
Joe 6 Georganna Chrletenaen
Mobile Hoae 1981 80.48 1.34 81.82
1980 3.49 .33 3.8
Vivian L. Ceaeron Mobile Hone 1981 177.84 2.97 180.81
Stanton Miller Mobile Hone 1981 144.29 2.41 146.70
Mike 6 Mariana Town Mobile Hoaa 1981 29.17 .49 29.66
Jay Hanllton Mobile Hoaa 1981 111.89 1.89 113.76
Delaa Gerard Mobile Hoae 1981 43.68 .73 44.41
William Hanby Mobile Home 1981 130.48 2.18 132.66
Marvin Pltchford Mobile Hone 1981 179.60 3.00 182.60
Fred Florea Mobile Hoaa 1981 127.60 2.13 129.73
Mario Varduzco Mobile Hoae 1981 39.26 .66 39.92
Alvln 4 Dorothy Hornaby Mobile Hoae 1981 74.39' 1.2S 73.84
Bill 4 Bobetta Rack ley Mobile Home 1981 196.30 3.28 199.38
Oliver Carver Mobile Home 1981 129.48 2.16 131.64
Alfredeo Ruelaa Mobile Home 1981 28.08 .47 28.33
Steve 6 Diana Partlow Mobile Horn 1981 61.66 1.03 62.69
Judy Miller Mobile Hoae 1981 33.22 .39 33.81
John Clmmlyottl dba
B. and E. Service Paraonal Property 1981 39.33 .66 39.99
LO-KO Inc. Paraonal Proparty 1981 92.16 1.34 93.70
Laurel (Bud) Wllaon Mobil Home 1981 220.69 3.69 224.38
Date of flrat publication .February 11, 1982
Date of aecond publication February 18, 1982
Date of third publication February 25, 1982
Date of Fourth publication March 4 , 1982
Margo Sharer
Morrow County Treaaurer 6 Tax Collector