EIGHT TW Hrppnrr (iiu U f-T la n . Mrppnrr Or»|M Thursday. < a|uil la IHM
Local 4-H’ers receive awards
at Oregon State Fair
Several local 4-H'wa have been
named in a prrma releaae from the
Oregon State University Extension
Service
Following is a list of
4 H ers and the awards they re
irn e d at the Oregon Slate Fair
A champion award in decorative
painting went to Linda Morter.
lone
Earning a blue award in AH
decorative painting were Susan
t’locharsky of Heppner and Patty
McElligott of lone
Receiving a blue award in the
horse showmanship contest invol
ving 4 H members in grades seven
through nine was Brenda Mathis of
Irrigon
Blue awards for 4 H fiber arts
were given to Mary Osmln. Hep
pner in the junior division and Amy
Hobbs of Irrigon in the intermedi
ate division
Receiving blur awards in the
intermediate division of the 4 H
food preservation jam or jelly
class was Nance Wright of llep
pner
Terry Chinen of Hrppnrr receiv
ed blur awards for a commercial
photo enlargement and for a black
and white salon print
Benji Pearson of Heppner re
reived a blue award in 4 H knitting
I
A blue award in senior horse
manship. for 4 H members was
presented to Dawn Timms of Irri
gon in the Senior Hunt Seat class
1st woman firefighter
They previously lived in Hermiston
wh«re she was also a membt i of ih<
fire department
Heppner fire chief Furnc Burkcti
bine says that all capable firelight
ers are welcome in the department
The Heppner Volunteer Fire De
partment has a new member. Rondi
Johnson, who is the first woman to
serve on the department
She has recently moved to Hep
pner with her husband who works
i ,r rvt>vnbia Basin FI«*otrtc Coop
BM CC coordinator resigns
amount of assistance for the fall
■tart up of classes until a new
Coordinator can be hired Persona
interested in apply ing for the post
tion may contact Nancy Brownfield
in Heppner for a job description and
details or call the College for further
information
Blue Mountain Community Col
lege's south Morrow county Coordin
ator Tina Tharp has resigned her
position to take a teaching job
outside the area says a BMCC news
release
She will be available in the com
munily to provide a very limited
session will be devoted to small
group work sessions in which the
information covered in the morning
session will be applied to each
business person's own situation
"The seminar is designed to provide
the business person with an under
standing of marketing and some
tools which they can use on the next
business day," said Ms Bartee
"The seminar was presented in
Hermiston in July and the response
was excellent People came away
from the session with ideas they
could use immediately", according
to Hampson
The seminar format will be simi
lar to the format of the Hermiston
seminar, with one exception
For
the Heppner seminar, we will tailor
one of the afternoon sessions to
include information for Merchant
and Chamber groups to assist them
in developing marketing strategies
for the community, as a whole tlur
conversations with the community
and business leadership in the area
have led us to adapting the seminar
to address these interest" Hampson
said
Dry weather brings snakebite increase
Reports of people bitten by rattle
snakes are up this year
The
increase is probably related to the
current dry spell, according to the
American Medical Association
M. l Boyer, A M A secretary in
the Portland area, says 41 biting
incidents have been reported
through August 15 Only 37 attacks
were reported during all of 19S3
While the number of bites are higher
this year, the total is still well below
the It* bites recorded in 1967 anoth
er year with a hot. dry summer
Royer noted that during dry
weather snakes tend to seek soul,
moist areas Favorite among these
places are brushy creek bottoms and
edges of lakes He says one of the
more common encounter situations
is when boaters are stepping from
the boat to shore
Anglers, boaters and hikers In
areas known to have rattlesnakes
should krep a sharp eye for likely
snake resting places Avoid walking
through stream or lake side btush
that obscures the path ahead Also,
do not reach over or around bushes
or rocks when the top or other side is
not visible
With some of the early archery
seasons about to get underway and
various hunting seasons not far off.
many additional recreationists will
be outdoors though rattlesnakes
are not normally a major problem
with hunters, it might be wise to
exercise extra caution this year,
especially in areas east of the
Cascades
A person bitten by a rattlesnake
should remain calm and go to the
nearest hospital for anti venom
treatment. Boyer said
Kjté* ,
To our valued customers
P a y le s s
D ru g S t o r *
O u t o f to d a y 's c irc u la r
th e fo llo w in g ite m s did
not arrive
Paaa )
S p in d e i S c a n te d M e c h a n ic a l
P e n c il ^ E ra s e r
IV
Pass 4
l Egg* Regular Pantyhose
3 P a ir b o n u s pak
't il
Page 5
P a n a s o n ic AM EM S te re o
C a s s e tte R e co rd e r No 4930*44 14
Page 5
H a rv e st M aid D eh ydrator
No F D 5 0
*44 44
Page 1
E ro H o rizo n V e st
*4 44
W e n ze l C a s c a d e Dbl S le e p in g
Hil
Swvy- r Boat
'111!
Kit Model KKS4 *74 44
W e sin c e re ly a p o lo g ize and hop«
th is d o e s not in c o n v e n ie n c e you
o u r valued c u s to m e rs
O P EN O All v o i >9
SU N D A Y to •»
MONARCH
TOYO SMALL CAR
Total Perfo rm an ce
Z-25 Stool Bolted Z-Rodlols
A ll Seaso n Steel
B elted R ad iai
"The O n e Les Schw ab
R ecom m ends"
P155R
P165R
P175R
P185R
46.90
46.02
50.11
51.61
13
13
13
13
P18R M
P196R-14
P206R-14
P21&R-14
'0
56.1W
53.85
57.47
62.08
61.84
62.08
63.97
67.28
P205R-15
P215R 15
P225R 15
P235R-15
exchange with
old tire
CLEAN -LARGE - SEEDI
VISITORS WELCOME
Eric A n d arso n
P.O . S o . 4# loo«. O R.
1*031 4 22 7 2 0 «
43.21
47.77
47.85
53.62
53.48
155-13
165-13
175-13
175-14
165-15
exchange with old tire
TOYO LARGE CAR'
TOYO M-65
Z-751
S te e l Radial RV Tire
31-10.5 0 R x l5 -6p ly
Fet.84
P185-80R-13
P175-75R 14
P185-75R-14
P195-75R-14
P205-75R 14
P215-75R-14
P205-75R 15
P215-75R 15
P225 75R 15
P235-75R 15
exchange with old tire
WHITE MOJOCK
15 X 7
15 X 8
16 X 7
23.46
24.79
36.69
52.33
51.28
55.54
58.89
62.30
68.73
64.13
67.08
70.19
75.45
exchange with old tire
CHROME MODULAR
14 X 6
15 X 7
15 X 8
16 X 7
35.74
38.79
41.05
53.14
Exchange with old wheel or add ‘2.50
'LES SCHWAB BATTERIES'
j 3 n >-■■»»I
w
• to o o r.i
6000 SERIES
EAR1.Y BUYERS! This year I am offering a .10 cent cwt price discount
for any seed bought before September 20th As I base my seed price on
the Portland market I want to pass on the storage and interest sav ings of
buying early
ALL CUSTOMERS' You have a lot invested in a crop Your cheap«*»'
insurance in purchasing clean seed is a shipping certificate It is not
0 S U Registered or Certified if you do not recleve an O S U shipping
certificate
1 only sell what I grow I only tell OS U Registered or Certified I
personally make the last roguing pass through each field, and I now
personally clean or supervise the cleaning and sizing of each seed lot
Give me a call or come out and see me I would like the opportunity to
supply your wheat seed
Pfgtf
'i *
TIRE AND WHEEL SALE
M f H V U '.T O N P i A .’ A
R eglstarod and C a rtifla d
HILL 81 - STEPHENS SEED
i¡ :
SIS* *
107.02
Drago has submitted the following
summary list of cases handled by
type of crime
Burglary-19, Theft 47, I'nauthor
ized Use Motor Vehicle 3. Recovered
Stolen Vehicle 2. Criminal Mischief
12,Criminal Trespass 7. Worthless
Document-#. Scam Operation I.
Bomb Threat I, Drugs Marijuana
Seizure 3, Assault Menacing Reck
less Endangering 18, Sexual Abuse
3, ChUd Abuse Neglect Endangering
a Minor 3, Violation of Restraining
Order 2, Fugitive Arrests 19. Motoi
Vehicle Accidents 26. Driving Cndei
Influence Intoxicants 17, Hit an«
Run-#. New Ordinance
Interfer
erov With Police Officer 2. Miscell
aneous 35
(Includes luvrstock at Large. Main
tain l*ublic Nuisance. L'nattemle«
deaths. Transports to Eastern Ore
gon State Hospital. Furnish Alcoho
to Mimir, Driving While Su*p«*nd«*d
Runaway Juveniles, etc and Dis
patcher Handled 73
(IncliMies Computer Entry of Stolet
Property. Assist Other Agencies
Warrant Arrest byother Agencies
Entering Restraining Orders Run
away Juveniles, Missing Persons
etc >
Other activities of the Morrow
County Sheriff s Office include
Polygraph Exams 18, Citations Is
siwd 164. Traffic Warnings Issu e d
**• Civil Process Served 5#l Civil
Prises» Attempts 274. Total Custody
Arrests 56, Prisoner Transports -l#o,
and Total Miles Driven 117.225
into three units of once-a week ses
»ions for six consecutive weeks, a
total of 18 classes Unit I-Sacred
Scripture is entitled Firwlmg Jesus
■n the t/oapels and begins Septem
brr 25. Coat for each unit will be 17
According to Tarnasky. classes in
Heppner are tentatively set for
Tuesdays at 7 p m and Wednesdays
at 2 and 7 p m In lone the classes
have been scheduled for W'edne*
days at 1 pin
For more information or to regis
ter contact The Rev Brian McGov
em or call Sheridan Tarnasky at
#7^506». or Roae Baker at 422 7119
If .>/-
Sheriff reports busy schedule
The Morrow County Sheriff's Office
has handled a total of 301 cases
during the first seven months of
I HIM Morrow County Sheriff Roy
I!
■ in tali September, a
sp* i..t in -* i-ilu a'omul opportunity
will be available to Catholic ihurch
as in the Diocese of Baker announc
rd Sheridan Tarnasky of St Pat
rick's Catholic Church in Heppner
The DeSales Adult Education Pro
gram, a result of years of planning,
will enable every pariah and mission
throughout the Eastern Oregon Dio
cese to participate in an in depth
study of today s Catholic church
The program is named after St
Francis DeSales patron saint of the
diocese
The DeSales Program is divided
its a i ® ]
Marketing seminar offered
for area businesses
No business ran survive without
successful marketing, yet market
ing is often the least understood of
any aspect of business operation
says Tom llampaon director of the
Small Business tlevelopment O n
ter u department of Blue Mountain
Community College The business
people of Heppner, Lexington and
lone will have an opportunity to
learn about this important topic at a
seminar co sponsored by the Hep
pner Morrow Chamber of Commer
ce and B M C C
"Targeting Your Market Aim for
Success", is the title of an allclay
workshop scheduled for September
25 from H a m to 4 p m at the
Heppner Elks liidge Lunch will be
included in the registration cost of
$26 for individuals and Wo for a
tmsinesa i maximum two employ
ecs i Pre registration deadline is
September 18
The seminar will be presented by
"At Main
Associates. Inc " a
marketing firm based in Pendleton
Paulette Bartee and Nancy Rees,
principals in the firm, will explore
the basics of marketing in the
morning session
The afternoon
Catholic churches offer adult
education opportunity
4 8 0 0 S E R IE S
:
3 6 0 0 S E R IE S
60 month warranty
2 year tree replacement
48 month warranty
1st yr tree replacement
36 month warranty
1st yr tree replacement
* Group 24
♦ G ro u p 24
* G ro u p 24
Dele Thompson
>470 c o ld cra n kin g am p s •3 9 0 c o ld c ra n k in g am p s • 300 c o ld c r a n k in g a m p s
• 7 0 re s e rv e C opocity
•1 3 5 reserve ca p a c ity
• 9 8 res erve c a p a c ity
m in u te s
m in u te s
m in u te s
189
EXCHANGE
¡22
fXCHANGt
SCHWAB
38* 1
EXCHANGf
MMIW m
HEPPNER
676-5436
676-9463
24 HOUR SUDDEN SERVICE' D ata 676-9444 or Bills 676-9616