Heppner gazette-times., July 24, 1985, Page FIVE, Image 5

The H eppner G a r r ite Tim es
Pastor to serve All Saints
Pastor George W Iz/ett
r h r Kev G eorge W lzze tt.5 3 . has
a rriv e d in H eppner to serve t h r
c o n g re g a tio n a l A ll S aints E piscopal
C hurch
H r and hi» w ife . M aggie
have ( iv r r h ild r r n . (ton 32. Hob 28.
B ru ce 26 George 23. and llr a th e r 18
Most re c e n tly , t h r K r \ Iz x rtt was
a c h a p lin and in s tru c to r in B ib lic a l
studies at O regon E p isco p a l School
P r io r to t h r ye a r th e re he served as
a co n su ltan t w ith t h r P o rtla n d P u b ­
lic Schools and d id some teaching in
C a lifo rn ia
Ills fir s t p a stora te was
to r seven ye a rs in P a ru » . C a lifo rn ia
H r d id some p a s to ra l w o rk w h ile
te a ching
H r has a B a chelor o f A rts degree
w ith a mayor in m u s ic and education
at C a lifo rn ia State I'n iv e r s ity , a
M aster o f A rts degree in R eligious
Studies ai W a rn e r P a c ific U m ve r
Kit y in P o rtla n d and a M asters o f
D iv in ity at San F ra n c is c o T h e o lo g i­
ca l S e m in a ry A lth o u g h he says his
w ife assures h im th a t he is not
w o rk in g to w a rd his d o cto ra te , he
D u rin g his tim e te a ching , he
coached va rio u s a th le tic s in clu d in g
b a ske tb a ll Jogging and s w im m in g
keep the v e rs a tile c le ric a c tiv e
W ithout kid s fo r the fir s t t im r in 29
years, the new H eppner rrs id e n t
says th a t it has "been stra n g e to
m ove aw a y fro m the kid s and m uch
c o m p a n y ." but he and his w ife are
not new to eastern O regon
They
live d at P ilo t Rock fo r tw o ye a rs and
d e fin ite ly w anted to com e to a sm all
co m m u n ity a fte r liv in g in t h r great
er P o rtla n d area fo r 10 ye a rs II was
th e ir decision to tr y fo r a p a rish in a
s m a ll ch u rch and when the opening
in H eppner ca m e , he and the pa rish
began n e g otia tio n s last May
Both he and his w ife a re m u sica l
The p a sto r e xp la in s th a t both play
several in s tru m e n ts
W h ile in
school, he p layed m o stly trom b o n e
and v io lin p ro fe ssio n a lly H r a d m its
lik in g jazz and being a m e m b e r of a
jazz com bo at the t iregon E p isco p a l
School
He expects to su b stitu te
teach on his day o ff and m ay
consider some p riv a te tu to rin g de
pending on the need and the tu n e he
has a v a ila b le
A com m issio n e d c h a p lin o f the
in te rd e n o m in a tio n a l O rd e r o f St
l.u ke . P a sto r l i z r t t e xp la in s that
w o rkin g to w a rd the re tu rn o f D evine
h ealing w ith in th r C h u rch is a
grow ing m ove m e n t The »>rder does
not oppose seeking ca re fro m doc
to rs but pro m o te s in n e r hea lin g ,
a n n o in tin g w ith o il and la y in g on of
hands as a sa cra m e n t w h ich heals
the whole person
His s tre n g th he a ffirm s is in
p a stora l c a re H r c h a ra cte rize s his
ro le as a m in is te r as an e n a b le r to
help people g ro w s p iritu a lly because
in d iv id u a l s p iritu a l grow th is needed
fo r g ro w th of the Church B e ginning
in the fa ll, he hopes to begin
e m p hasizing Sunday C hurch School,
a c re a tiv e c a rin g m in is try to the
re tire d and v is ita tio n to m e m b e rs of
the p a rish
N P( 1A programs keep pest control
operators up-to-date
P ro fe ssio na l pest c o n tro l opera
tors h ave m et c e rtific a tio n o r lic e n s ­
ing re q u ire m e n ts set by the state o f
O regon and the U S Env iro n m e n ta l
P ro te c tio n -Xgnecy 'E P A I
As professionals, pest co n tro l
o p e ra to rs
m a in tu in
e x p e rtis e
th ro u g h e d u c a tio n a l p ro g r a m s
o ffe re d !)) u n iv e rs itie s , in d u s try , the
N a tio n a l Pest C o n tro l Association
and in d iv id u a l state pest co n tro l
associations, says John Jepsen.
Dobyns Pest C o n tro l, lone "These
p ro g ra m s p ro v id e us w ith up to-date
sa fe ty and te c h n ic a l procedures,
w hich allow us to b e tte r serve you "
P esticides a re s im ila r to new
d ru g s used in m e d icin e , both go
th ro u g h e x te n s iv e te s tin g and
e v a lu a tio n before they are allow ed
to tie used
Ju st as m e d ic a tio n s a re reco g ­
nized to lie safe when taken in the
recom m ended dosage, so a re pesti
cides safe when u->»-d and ap p lie d as
d ire c te d by the "a p p ro v e d la b e l,"
continues Jepsen
The E P A reg u la te s pesticides
under the p ro v is io n s o f the Federal
In se cticid e. F u n g ic id e and Roden
tic id e A ct 'E lE R A i E P A 's accept
a n c e o f a p e sticide fro re g is tra tio n is
based upon s c ie n tific evidence This
evidence m ust d e m o n stra te th a t the
p e sticide can he used safely and
e ffe c tiv e ly in accordance w ith the
"approved la b e l" d ire c tio n s
P esticides a re v ita l in m a in ta in in g
a h e a lth y e n v iro n m e n t
Diseases
such as yellow fe v e r and bubonic
plague a re no longer fe a re d k ille r s in
this c o u n try , says Jepsen
T his
change was not b ro u g h t about by
vaccines o r drugs but fro m e ffe c tiv e
pest co n tro l
In c o m m e rc e and in d u s try , pesti
cides help keep re s ta u ra n ts , school
kitchens and food processing plants
clean and s a n ita ry by fre e in g them
of insects and rodents
T e rm ite s and o th er wood destroy
ing o rg a n is m s a tta c k thousands of
hom e* e v e ry y e a r ca u sin g m illio n s
of d o lla rs o f dam age
P rofessional
post c o n tro l o p e ra to rs can p ro te ct
your p ro p e rty fro m a tta c k o r eh
in m ate in fe sta tio n s a lre a d y occur
rin g
he NPCA in a n o n p ro fit o rg a n i
.xation of pesl c o n tro l o p e ra to rs that
specializes in c o n tro llin g insects and
rodents in and around s tru c tu re s
F or m ore than 50 years. NPC A
m em bers have been se ttin g the pace
and sta n da rd s fo r the pest c o n tro l
in d u s try . Jepsen a ffirm s
NPC A produces e d u catio n a l and
tra in in g m a te ria ls and conducts
continuous in d u s try -w id e tra in in g
p ro g ra m s to co nstantly up g ra d e the
q u a lity of co n su m e r se rvice
V iruses th a t k ill g ra sshoppers
m ay someday be a new c o n tro l fo r
th is insect pest now on a ra m p a g e in
the West, a 1 $
D e p a rtm e n t or
A g r ic u lt u r e
re s e a rc h e r
s a id
rece n tly
' Seven v iruses fro m ov erseas look
p ro m is in g fo r g rasshopper c o n tro l in
N o rth A m e rica
said John E
H e n ry . an entom o lo g ist w ith l SDA s
A g ric u ltu ra l Research Serv ice
They are entom opox viru ses th a t
cause diseases, o r poxes, in g ra ss
hoppers but not in hum ans and
live sto ck
We w ant to fin d viru se s that
w ould be a n a tu ra l plague fo r
g ra s s h o p p e rs a n d o n ly g ra s s
hoppers, he said
Id e ally , the v iruses w ould be one
th a t continues to in fe ct succeeding
generations o f grasshoppers, said
H e n ry, who w o rks at the Rangeland
In s e c t
l. a b o r a t o r y .
B ozem an,
M ontana
One a p p lic a tio n m ig h t
last se ve ra l ye a rs, he added, and
c o u ld p re v e n t c r o p lo sse s a n d
dam age to ran g e la n d s
He said hot and d ry w e a th er
conditons in the West have upset a
d e lica te balance in w h ich n a tu ra lly -
o c c u r r in g d is e a s e s ke e p g ra s s
hopper n u m b e rs fa irly sta b le
G rasshoppers th riv e in th is w e a th e r,
he added, and a re re p ro d u cin g
fa ste r than th e ir n a tu ra l diseases
can in fe ct them
S e cre tary o f A g ric u ltu re John R
B lock re ce n tly d e cla re d an e m e r
gency to m ake an a d d itio n a l 815
m illio n a v a ila b le to help c o n tro l
grasshoppers b rin g in g th is y e a r's
fe d e ra l c o m m itm e n t to 825 m illio n
So fa r, Idaho and U tah a re the
h ardest h it o f 13 in fe sted states
Herbicides improve profits
M a in ta in in g a residue co ve r to
preserve soil m o istu re and check
soil erosion is a g ro w in g tre n d
am ong O regon wheat g ro w e rs W ith
this in m in d . John R ip p le , fe rtiliz e r
dept m an a g e r o f M orrow C ounty
G ra in G ro w e rs in lone urges local
g ro w e rs to co n sid e r using h e rb icid e s
to c o n tro l weeds on fa llo w acres
between h a rve st and p la n tin g
"T h e fa rm e rs in M orrow County
who a lrea d y have trie d h e rb icid e s
instead of tilla g e on th e ir fa llo w
ground have enjoyed co n siderable
b e n e fits ." R ip p le points out
By
doing so. they can e lim in a te tw o or
m ore tilla g e operations n o rm a lly
re q u ire d fo r weed co n tro l d u rin g the
three m onth in te rv a l between con
tinuous wheat crops
By re d u cin g tilla g e and using
c h e m ica ls, g ro w e rs can im p ro v e soil
m oistu re w h ich helps wheat a tta in
an e a rlie r, stro n g e r stand and
increase yie ld s, the fa rm su p p lie r
notes
" L a c k of soil m o is tu re at
p la n tin g can be one o f the m ore
lim itin g p ro d u ctio n fa cto rs fo r area
g ro w e rs ." R ip p le says
" W ith a
residue co ve r, m o istu re loss to
e va p ora tio n can be reduced by 50
percent
M ore residue also m in im iz e s soil
loss caused by w ind or w a te r d u rin g
th r w in te r m onths, he says
W ith
p ro p e r m a n a g e m e n t o f r e s id u e
cover, soil is p ro te cte d a g a in st loss
caused by heavy ra in s o r ty p ic a l
w ind s to rm E ro sio n , in fa c t, can be
reduced by as m uch as no percent
when residue is le ft on the su rfa ce
F o r c a ttle pro d u ce rs, using h e rb i
cides in lie u of tilla g e fo r weed
co n tro l also a llo w s them to graze
c a ttle sooner and longer o ve r the
w in te r m onths G ro w e rs can plant
th e ir w in te r wheat e a rlie r when
e lim in a tin g weed c o n tro l tilla g e
trip s and g e n e ra lly gel an e a rlie r
and b e tte r stand, a llo w in g c a ttle to
graze long before w in te r freeze And
the m oney gained fro m g ra zin g he
notes, very o fte r can tie the d iffe r
ence between m a k in g a p ro fit and
losing money
A ty p ic a l h e rb ic id e p ro g ra m to
rep la ce week c o n tro l tilla g e m ig h t
re v o lv e around a gro u n d o r a e ria l
a p p lic a tio n of h e rb ic id e e ith e r a fte r
h a rve st, d u rin g fa llo w o r p rio r to fa ll
p la n tin g
T re a tm e n t should be m ade w h ile
weeds a re a c tiv e ly g ro w in g and less
than six inches ta ll, he rcom tn e n ds
The su p p lie r also says th a t fla t fan
nozzles, spaced at 20 to 30 inch
in te rv a ls on g ro u n d rig s , should be
used to ensure co m p le te spray
cove ra g e of the ta rg e t p la n ts
Boardman man dominates roping
Rn-k Sam ples -it B o a rd m a n and
J e rry lax- of lle rm is to n d o m in a te d
the fir s t ro p in g o f a special su m m e r
s e rie s a t D od g e C it y A re n a .
Wednesday. J u ly 17
They team ed up to w in fast tim e
(12 82) in the fir s t go a ro u n d and
won fir s t in the a ve ra g e o f the
tw o fo r 85 opening event
Sam ples and J e ff W e h rley o f
Irrig o n w ere second in the average
w h ile l- a rr y W arren of H e rm isto n
and Doug Hale of E cho won the fast
lim e in the second go <7 9 5 1
Steve H o ffb au e r and Hale earned
fir s t in the ave ra g e o f the second
event w ith a tim e o f 19 84 on tw o
steers W ehrley and l-ee reco rd e d a
23 0 on tw o fo r second in the
average Sam ples and I ok - won fir s t
round fast tim e
T h irty -s e v e n team s com peted in
the event th a t w ill c o n tin u e e ve ry
o th e r VXednesday night a cco rd in g to
¡I a F
Coolers
Jugs
H om es a re w here
the lo an s are.
CL
274 KA
Fans
Coast to Coast
If e can help you
PO B om 331
1
WESTERN
HERITAGE
SAVINGS
f *4 7 1 1 3 7
(3031« W 907«
Canada 's .Alberta and Saskatchewan
provinces also are s u ffe rin g severe
dam age
C h e m ic a l c o n tro ls a re e ffe c tiv e
in knocking down grasshopper popu
lations in a h u r r y . but the question is
w hether we can fin d acceptable.
long te rm n a tu ra l c o n tro ls th a t w ill
suppress po p ulatio n * below dam ag
ing levels
said Robert D Jackson.
the a g e n cy a n a tio n a l p ro g r a m
leader fo r research on insects
Henry th in k s viruses m ay be the
most p ro m is in g new c o n tro l s tra t
egv
D u rin g
a ty p ic a l grasshopper
o utbreak six to 10 grasshoppers
species p re d o m in a te
E ach is
s lig h tly d iffe re n t and reacts to
viruses in d iffe re n t w ays
Ideal
viruses w ould infect a ll grasshop
pers species that are pests.' said
Henry
Because he hasn I found any
n a tive viru ses th a t a r r v iru le n t
enough am ong the m ore than 6ou
species o f grasshoppers in this
co u n try , he is now so rtin g and
c la ssify in g ones he c o lle c te d w o rld
wide
Of the seven entom opox viruses
id e n tifie d as p ro m is in g candidates.
Henry h a * tested one on a 10 acre
test plot and found resu lts w o rth
pursuing "
H r is c o n tin u in g his
studies th is su m m e r
H enry and co w o rke rs at th r
M ontana State U n iv e rs ity labora
lo ry also a r r rese a rch in g the basic
science of grasshopper viruses
They say they may need to know the
genetic s tru c tu re of the viruses
should m o d ific a tio n be necessary to
m ake them m ore in fe c tlo iu s am ong
th r m an y grasshopper s u b fa m ilie s
• M * * «
4 28 inches, and tr a d itio n a lly ra in y
Valsetz a lm ost flo a ted away in 6 4
inches in ra in This was a p p a re n tly
an a ll tim e , single day re c o rd fo r the
m onth o f June in Oregon, and caused
an o v e rn ig h t rise of nine fre t in th r
S ilrtz R iv e r
Due to th is and one e a rlie r s to rm ,
m any O regon c itie s re p o rte d th e ir
firs t w e tte r than ave ra g e m onth th is
year and continued a tre n d to w a rd
above a ve ra g e p re c ip ita tio n in June
and the rest of the su m m e r fo r
W e ste rn a n d N o r th e r n O re g o n .
Redmond said
Many w estern lo cations have
a lrea d y received m ore ra in that
they usu a lly get in a whole sum
m en." Redm ond said
H ills b o ro
has now been above n o rm a l' fo r I t
of the last 12 years, and Eugene
w etter than average fo r the past I t
consecutive su m m e rs "
But a fte r the m on th 's e a rly m ois
ture. the d ro u g h t resum ed w ith a
vengeance. Redm and said And by
m id J u ly , o ve r 40 fire s had scorched
3U0.UUU acres of E astern Oregon
rangeland, by fa r the w o rst such
losses in the sta le s h is to ry
In spite of the June ra in s , th is is
th r d rie s t firs t six m onths in 36 years
at F lorence, 45 years at 1‘o rtla n d .
and 55 ye a rs at H ills b o ro and
Seuside It's t h r second d rie s t such
period in 71 years at Salem . 82 years
at Bend and 83 years at G ra n ts l ‘ ass
Aw ay fro m the Oregon coast, most
locations rece ive p re c ip ita tio n only
on I 4 days d u rin g J u ly . Redm ond,
said, w ith up to a 40 percent chance
there w ill tie no ra in at a ll
June w e a th er caused some tro u b le
for fa rm e rs , as th is y e a r's te m p e ra
tu re und m o is tu re co m b in a tio n s
have a ccentuated grasshopper pro
blem s in E a te rn Oregon, and frost
on June 24 d id lig h t to m oderate
ilu m u ge to potato and b a rle y fie ld s
T e m p e ra tu re s were s lig h tly above
n o rm a l in W estern Oregon d u rin g
June, re a ch in g a peak of 104 degrees
in M ed fo rd and G rants I'ass on June
17 IS Seaside experienced an un
usual day on Jun 17. going fro m 40
degress < 10 degrees below n o rm a l >
to 85 degrees <31 degrees above
n o rm a l)
W ith a ll the range fire s and
p re c ip ita tio n oddities, there was one
b rig h t spot, Redm ond said
Flood
prone M a lh e u r Lake in E a ste rn
Oregon stopped ris in g on June I,
m uch e a rlie r than forecast
^ |d
Jal« N . I S n i H X i
F
A I
FARM
The 1865 le g is la tu re a u th o rize d
the P U C to add 16 m o to r e a rn e r
s a fe ty a n d o p e ra tin g a u t h o r it y
in fo rc e m e n l personnel d u rin g the
1885 87 b ie n n iu m
T he P l'C also w ill s ta tio n new
perssonel in P o rtla n d . P endleton.
B e n d . K la m a th h a lls . A s h la n d
M edford. Eugene, and F a re w e ll
lb-rut In some cases new e n fo rce
m ent personnel w ill jo in e x is tin g
PUC o ffic e s in o th e r areas new
o ffic e rs w ill t>e opened
HYDRAULIC
HOSES
Im adecrt
I ’eityjoh-u
1.97
White
Supplì«**
Ia s i
2-pr. ultra sheer panty
hose and tree knee highs
S h e e r p a n ty h o s e in a s s t d to ll
I I
OPEN CONSIGNM ENT
AND LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT AUCTION
SATURDAY. AUGUST 3, 1983
10:00 A .M .
Anyone ha vin g any good fa rm m a c h in e ry , fa rm tru c k s pick ups. tra ile rs o r
live sto ck e q u ip m e n t to consign, please co n tact us on o r tx-fore J u ly I5 lh to
a d v e rtis e (or you in o u r d e ta ile d a d v e rtis in g tx-ginm ng J u ly 17th
F iv e
percent co m m issio n
F o r F u rth e r In fo rm a tio n Contact
LA GRANDE LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE. INC
LA GRANDE. OREGON
OREGON TOLL FREE 1 4 0 0 -8 2 4 -3 2 9 8 o r
(3 0 3 )9 6 3 -2 1 3 8
UMATI1
CO UNTY
FAIR < V G V S T 6-10
• CARNIVAL DAILY
Opens 6 p m., August 5
• SNAFFLE BIT FUTURITY
Begins Monday, August 5
• NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT
•JUNIOR RODEO 7:30p.m. Thurt., f rl
• HORSE PULLING CONTEST 8 p.m Wed.
ov^
10 A M 10 P M T U E S .-FR I.
N O O N -11 P M S A T U R D A Y
UMATILLA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS
HERMISTON
'IM S
GRAIN CARTS
Farmer Engineered . . .
• To unload fast vavmg valuable hme at harvest
•T o reduce elevator discounts by augermg your gram only once
usmg a unique single auger system
• To cut down tent on mamtenance costs by ekmmstmg the ttoor
auger 4 bearings d chems and sprockets
• To gravity unload without usmg the auger through a bottom door
mlo a pit when needed
• Cuts your harvesting time by 30% or more
• Stays up with your fastest combme or even more than ■ -
bme
• Two models to choose horn that imkiad 900 to M B huvMv m
under 3 mmutes
• I ir k iw t low memtenance auger drive design*! for *>11111 n\ nt
held use
GREENLINE INC.
d ì
AFT»«
HOURS
I t N H t N
mm
'
LARGE CAPACITY
lllllll‘jP U STR IES
4
* a g h fk M
roping under 15.000i
The next
roping will be held July 31 at the
arena next to the (Judge C ity Inn in
Boardman
Conventional. F HA. VA. ARM O u f commit
men! to competitive rates and programs
opens the door to your dreams
Children s Pools
|M
o rg a m z rr Jody Tatone
The W ednesday evening ro p in g *
begin w ith sign ups and ro p in g at 7
p m F irs t scheduled event is a d ra w
pot fo llo w e d by a three fo r $8 open
A h ig h e r than-expected n u m b e r of
tru c k s c a rry ing hazardous w a tte s to
a disposal site near A rlin g to n fa ile d
safety inspections by the p u b lic
u t i l i t y c o m m is s io n e r 's o f f ic e in
June
W illia m
B e b o u t.
a s s is ta n t
co m m issio n e r fo r the I ’ UC M otor
f a r r ie r U ro g ra m , said 18 6 percent
of the tru c k s inspected w ere put our
o f s e rv ic e b e c a u s e o f v a rio u s
m ech a n ica l v io la tio n s
"T h a t s a h ig h e r percentage than
we a n tic ip a te d . Bebout said
"It
proves beyond any doubt th a t at
least one fu ll tim e in sp e ctor is
n e eded to c h e c k
c o m m e r c ia l
v e h ic le * c a rry in g h a /a n lo u » wastes
at th a t lo ca tio n
The PL'C sta tio ne d in sp e ctors
te m p o ra rily at A rlin g to n th ro u g h o u t
June p r im a r ily to inspect tru c k s
c a rry in g w astes such as a cid s and
to x ic c h e m ic a ls to a disposal site
there The e ffo rt was in response to
a le g is la tiv e d ire c tiv e to in c rra s e
c o m e r c ia l t r u c k s a fe ty inspec­
tions. w ith top p rio r ity g ive n to those
tra n s p o rtin g hazardous wastes and
m a te ria ls , and to d e te rm in e if a
p e rm a n e n t in s p e c tio n p ro g r a m
should be established at A rlin g to n
S afely inspections w ere conducted
on a to ta l of 58 tru c k s h a u lin g
hazardous wastes P I T ' inspectors
found 86 m e c h a n ic a l vio la tio n s ,
three v io la tio n s re la te d to d riv e r
q u a lif ic a t io n s , a n d p la c e d
II
v e h ic le * out o f se rvice
S a fe ty
in s p e c to r s h a v e
th e
a u th o rity to o rd e r tru c k s out of
se rvice u n til serious m ech a n ica l
defects a re c o rre c te d
Most o f the
defects found w ere b ra ke re la te d
Bebout said the PUC w ill sta tio n a
p e rm a n e n t s a fe ty in s p e c to r in
A rlin g to n as soon as possible, and a
second person w ill be added if the
n u in tie r of safety pro b le m s con
tinues to lie high
The inspections at A rlin g to n are
p a rt of a statew ide e ffo rt by the PUC
to stren g th e n en force m en t o f m o to r
c a rr ie r re g u la tio n s
Oregon drought continues after
early J une storms
M uch of O regon got drenched
d u rin g an un u sua lly intense sto rm in
e a rly June, but a fte r th a t the p ro
longed d ro u g h t of 1985 resum ed its
recent p a ttern s
A cco rd in g to K elly Redm ond, the
state c lim a to lo g is t at Oregon State
U n iv e rs ity , i r » ! o f the state had no
r a in fa ll at a ll d u rin g the last th re e
weeks o f the m onth
“ A few p re c ip ita tio n reco rd s w ere
set in th a t fir s t week, but la te r in
June m an y areas becam e e x tre m e ly
d ry . and range fire s have becom e a
m ayor p ro b le m .” Redm ond said "
"A n d d im a to lo g ic a lly . the d rie s t
p o rtio n of the s u m m e r, fro m about
Ju ly 15 to August 15. has yet to
a rr iv e T here doesn't appear to tie
any re lie f in sig h t "
A fte r fiv e o f the d rie r m onths in
O regon's h is to ry . June sta rte d o ff
w ith a huge s to rm , laden w ith
tro p ic a l a ir In a 2-t hour p e rio d on
June 6-7, P o rtla n d received I 58
inches o f ra in . N e w p o rt soaked in
Oregon. W rd n rsd a v
H u/.uriloiL s w a s te carriers fail in s p e c tio n s
Viruses may control grasshoppers
has done post g ra d u a te w o rk at both
P a c ific School o f R e lig io n and P o r t­
land State U n iv e rs ity and holds a
c u rre n t O regon te a c h in | c e rtific a te
H eppner
Joa Nay*
7MI4M
D ssn M i A N itist P>(
798 45»
2705 f 2nd Th« Dale*
Mon
2M&679
thru Sat 8 5
296 4686
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