Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1988)
• ■ i > * i ■ ■ i ■ > v • » T W O * H eppner G & u ttr-T u n e s , H eppner, Oregon W c d n n d a t, July é, 11 Valuable foods handbook available Seniors sign 99 year lease 4 - 7 • ■ i * , • • Joyce ’ . * • f .» • » * -, • . * » • i* Jane Rawlins (L) witnesses the signing of a 99-year lease between the City of Heppner by Mayor Cara Costa (center) and the Senior Citizen Board for the senior section of the hotel project which consists of the first floor, excluding the handicapped accessible apartment. The seniors are to furnish the rooms for the center Marshall Lovgren (R) holds the artists concep- tion of the completed hotel project See story page 10 Brownfield is elected vice-chairman •. Blue M ountain Community C o l lege recently elected hoard officers fo r 1488 89 Elected as hoard chair man was Phil Houk, Pendleton; board vice-chairm an is Nancy Brow nfield H rp n rw r "**• rw.np 0 . /» >/ '* ’ • • • ! • . Hughe* W n h to m uch in te re st in cholesterol and fats. “ The Nutritive Value o f Foods" could he on the best seller list, says Birdinc Tullis, M orrow County Extension Service. In the revised edition o f the hand book 1072) values for sodium and cholesterol have been added, and total monounsaturated and polyun saturated fatty acids are reported A ll food items not in these categories have been reviewed and updated as necessary In all. the nutritive value o f 408 common foods are listed. Basic products widely used in ft*id preparation such as flour, fat. etc. are included, as well as foods in ready to eat form , making the publication very easy to understand. A ll nutrients are listed for each food products W hile individuals on restricted diets w ill find the publication especially useful, it also provides ready answers to homemakers plan nmg nutritionally adequate diets for families. Cost o f the publication is S2 75. Stop by the M orrow County Exten sion office and review a copy. Tullis retires from Extension Harper o f H elix was appointed to verve as the board’ s representative to the Oregon Community College Harper is serving as president o f the < h C A Board ■ >( Directors l » I OYI I \ l t Insurance . ; v ’. t : *. <■ */ -V I • ' * * A ' * -, * *». * * ; »• ¿ * ’ ? 'T i 1 - X BMCC honor roll Forty-one Blue Mountain Com munity College students received a perfect 4 0 grade point average dur mg Spnng term which reflects a straight A report in all courses taken by the student In addition to the straight A students, another 103 are listed on the Spnng tem i honor roll Students on the dean's list numbered 142 Students receiving a 3.5 or better are eligible for the college honor roll and those with a 3.0 to 3 5 earn a place on the dean'» list. To earn a spot on cither list, a stu dent must he carrying a full time load o f classes which traaslatcs to 12 graded credit hours Students may not have received an F in any class hi he so honored nor does a pass grade count in the 12 traded hours The W illo w Creek Country Club w ill have a Jack and Jill tournament on Friday. July 8 Hosts for this tournament arc: Earl and Peggy Fishhum. chairpersons. Rick and Susan Johnston; Roy and Juanita M artin Hi? 7/ take care o f you! Try us. . . . •• • .“ • »• »} ‘ y - * * * : • • f* Southwestern Oklahoma State University men’s rodeo team member Lee Rice is shown here competing in the bareback riding competition at the recent college National Finals Rodeo held in Bozeman. Montana Rice ended up placing fourth necessary to he included on either list Those receiving honors were: Boardman Su/anne Akers. 4 0. Lisa Cejka. Brian Sheadcl. Robert Skoubo Heppner Tonya Bowers. M arvin Brannon. Gregory Connor 4 0, W dliam K Hughes Irrig o n T rina H ellherg 4 0 , F lu a h rth M ille r. Alan Nagy. Tony Schiller Lexington Julianne Nelson 4.0, David Steagall Deans list honor ro ll includes: Boardman Gordon Reeves and Chris Stevens Heppner Matt C lark. Merry DcS- pain. Dana R od. la n a Reid. Clark Walhv Irrigon: Lora Bateman. Jack and Jill tourney is July 8 127 N. Main in Heppner, OR Phone: 676-5818 fc , ' ' . - 1 • • -# ; • * r * - • ’* ' Rice 4 0 to 4 5 % O FF A L L M A P A F IL T E R S 4 0 % O ff Birdine Tullis enjoys a potluck lunch put on by her fellow workers last Thursday They presented her with a "Retirement Basket", for her years at the Extension Service That was Bir- dine s last day at work She will be greatly missed This w ill be a nine-hole competi tion starting at 6 p m. Light snacks w ill he served before O k play and the cost for participating in the play w ill be S4 per couple Gherke promoted to M-F Branch of Benj. Franklin m « n jr a a v u SINGLE FILTER__ 4 5 % O ff not CASE MIX OR MATCH Sr- •• ( /,*/„• ,V * * , - > * .* 5 .^ *v _*• 1*.» • ^ Heppner Auto Parts<g> 676 9123 148 E Center Heppn »-• f,, ’•:¡ - One Dozen HAVE YOU MET TONY BULLMAN? * < . ■ r 4 5 % O ff NAiAKKANLU The Russian wheat aphid ( RWA l is the newest pevt o f wheat to plague farmerv in M orrow County For tunately. it hav not been a real pro blem this season There were early predictions that the RWA would devastate crops unless something was done These predictions were based on reports from Colorado. Texas, and other states where the RW A ruined the crop --k : ' k / > ( . . * IT * • ' < * v \ .•V - . -, .¿v * • • ■' ' ' • i ‘ "* ,T- » > 3 *. - •* *** * '* '»■> ,>v • « y . # » - • . * ’ — j * * * * -¡'.r y . , * ■ v * ' / . ' •V 4 < . M orrow and I'm a tilla Counties They are adding the RWA to other Heppner Chamber of Commerce president. Fred Lundin species of aphid which they track presents Linda Gherke with a gift for her service to the each year, ansi are askling sites which Chamber as secretary Linda is leaving Heppner to take over are trapping the aphids They trap as Branch Manager ot the Benjamin Franklin Savings and Loan and identify aphids weekly at ssime in Milton-Freewater 35 different sites in the two counties This gives them a gs*id idea about what aphids are moving, how many there are. and where they arc going W ell, the RW A is moving ahoul in Morrow and Um atilla Countie», directions for adjusting times at Persons planning to preserve though nsit in any great numbers higher altitudes A few processing Oregon fruits and berries at home They found one RW A in each o f times are also changed tor such pro this year w ill discover a new term three traps last week That nukes ducts as apples, applesauce, berries in I( mh ) preservation directions this three weeks in a row they have trap and cherries year boiling water canning ped this pest Jams and Jellies should now be Thai s replaced "w a te r hath can Also Pamela /w c r . the new cereal processed in a boiling water canncr n in g " as new directions and rccom breeder at the Columbia Basin Paraffin is no longer recommended mcndations from the U S Depart Agricultural Research Station, is because of the possibility o f toxic nKnl of Agriculture for home cann starting a program to breed a wheat mold growth on the surface Raab ing lake effect this year, reports variety resistant to the RW A She points out Carolyn Raah. Oregon State Lnivcr has imponed wheats from South Jars w ith w ire bails and glass caps sit y food» and nutrition specialist A frica , where this aphid has been a or those wuh one piece porcelain Because o f the changes, the first pest tor some years, and hopes to lined caps are no longer recommend nu|or revision in home h **f preset cross them with local varieties for cxl In tact. Raah notes that only stan vation directions in several years. RW A resistance dard si/c jars which can use two- Raah urges pre^rvers to obtain new. Finally, the western states that are piece lids are recommended updated information from county most affected by this pest have pi**l Although recommendations have ex) their resources and arc sending an offices o l the OSU Extension Scr changed, there is no reason to vice She recommends discarding entomologist to eastern Europe and believe that canned truits left from o ld home canning reference the Ukraine area o f Russia where materials previous seasons arc unsafe if they this pest originally came from to Some o f the other changes were properly processed. Raab U*ik for biological controls to use preservers w ill find include sugar stresses You should, naturally, against it. syrups that are less sweet and new check iars for spoilage before using W hile biological control is the preferred land the cheapest) method o f pest control, it takes a long nine to develop In the mean lime, we ioneer W e m o ria l i ursina ursing H o e m e must learn all we can about it We know som ething o f its y "A Home Awxiv hn>m Home For Your h n e d One" whereabouts now. and can he pret « » Long Term & Short Term Care ly sure it w ill he a problem on fall seeded wheat I found it in CRP on ^ ■•laUiRiRlUM wheat g ra ss on a recent field lour, Friendly, Courteous Staff L Q M iitf •# Lite which means there is no shortage ol Activities Department host plants lor it • Home Cooked Meals More information on the Russian wheat aphid is available at your Physicians on Staff nearest Extension office New recommendation noted for canning fruit !* • > j : > »' r V ’■ The experts still believe that this pest w ill cause significant damage here and we need to he on our guard This year's experience denxmsJrates nur need to lcam much more about this aphid. One o f the studies is being done by 1 uther hitch and Jill McPaul in FREE Mounting FREE Balance J llíL L f v ^ c c c c c « c c ii: » : : o : : c c 4 : c * : : c c c c ^ .1 ‘ k j ; • V iV v c \v * i & V :• 1 % *>/>• . « »V ? .u C *v , I P r •?— • • &d£¿¿ è • Spacious Facilities ^ Grain Grower! Lexington, Oregon w Ì ^ A* < t mu nia lions Axxnlahle Contact Sandi Hanna. Director of Nursing Services •7 M I3 3 o V ♦% c c c c c # : : # : : « c c c c o : o : c c c c c c c * i ' : »9 i
