Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1992)
Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, September 16, 1992 - FIVE Cards whip Central Market one percent program aids non-profit groups C entral M arket Red Apple in Heppner is offering a ‘cash back’ program to the com m unity’s non profit organizations. Red Apple will donate one percent o f cash register receipt totals collected by the organizations. Participating in the one-percent program and lo catio n s w here Red A pple receipts are being collected are as follows: Senior C itizens, senior citizen hotel and mealsite; Hepp ner High School Booster Club, Susan Johnston and M artha M unkers; Class o f ‘93, HHS, HHS library; People for the Pool, H eppner City Hall; Hope and Valby Lutheran Churches, either church; and the Neighborhood C enter at the center. ' W aSC O CountV 46-6 MC* Rodeo Court still busy V y 75* Norene Veterinary Hospital | U Phone: 676-9656 Office Hours 'IIP® y v * / .......................... 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. T u e s . . . ..9 a.m. to 5 p.m. & 7 to 9 p.m. W e d . . . ....................................... CLOSED T hur s. .9 a.m. to 5 p.m. & 7 to 9 p.m. F r i .......... .......................... 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. M on... . EMERGENCY Service Saturday & Sunday , Photo by Wayne Hams lone s exchange student Rob Van’t Ent handles punting for the Cardinals The lone C ardinals opened leir 1992 football season with a convincing win over W asco County, 46-6 Friday. On offense it was the C ards quarterback David W agenblast Portable Electric Fencing that did the dam age, rushing for three touchdowns. Jerad Ashbeck also scored on a five-yard run in the first quarter. On the defensive side it was the big lone linebackers. Deacon and Cards split V-ball matches Aaron Heideman that squashed th e W asco o ffe n s e . T he Heidem ans, along with Ryan H a lv o rs e n ra c k e d up 10 unassisted tackles apiece. E ven though the M o rro w County Fair and O regon Trail Pro Rodeo have come and gone, 10 very busy young people still have been rep resen tin g the county. On August 29, the court travel ed to Boardman to participate in their Silver Jubilee parade. Then on Septem ber 5, the court and pennant bearers participated in the Southeastern W ashington Frontier Days parade in W alla W alla, WA. The court placed first and brought home a beautiful ribbon for their efforts. Septem ber 12 found Queen Jenni, her princesses and all six pennant bearers at the D ress-U p Parade in Pendleton. The court was presented beautiful orchid hat flowers from Mrs. Rosanna King o f Pendleton. M rs K ing is Princess Staci O 'B rien ’s grand m other. Even though it was a cold, windy evening, the court brought home a trophy for first place, and had lots o f fun along the parade route. The court will wrap up their season at the W estward Ho Parade on Friday, September 18. Heppner schools holds open house — F jay Complete Supplies and Accessories Gallagher Brand J9 PETTY, S 424 Linden Way, Heppner Farm & Builders Supply 676-9157 or 676-5001 Dani McDowell shows her dad Bill a project she has been working on at school. The two were there for the open house held each year at the Heppner grade and middle school. Parents can come and talk to the teachers and look over the students rooms during the annual event. W ^ l . «I ^ Heppner Elk’s Lodge #358 Hunters* Night Sweek elected ot Oregon Museum board Social Hour 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Dinner 6 p.m. 2 Drawings >|V«*V\ e<yAe< 0 : I - Tickets Pre-Sold Prior O' To Hunters Night 1 - Tickets Sold Hunters Night Drawing #1 - 30-06 Model ‘70’ Same Drawing - Redfield 2x7 scope Photo by Wayne Hams The lone Cardinals beat the Helix Grizzlies 15-3, 7-15,15-1 in Big Sky Conference high school volleyball action last Fri day, but then fell to the visiting Wasco County Redsides 15-10, 1 5 -1 3 . Ministerial Assoc, lon e Garden Club meets elects president Tickets On Sale NOW: 1C to *500 Get On the “ Board” While Tickets Last Drawing #2 (Tickets On Sale Hunters’ Night) 1 - Winchester Model 1300, .12 gauge Plus Sleeping Bags-Knives-lce Chests Etc. - Etc. - Etc. MENU ‘All You Can Eat’ BBQ Beef Ribs And Salad Bar with Corn On The Cob Tickets For 1st Drawing On Sale In Lounge 4 p.m. till closing Wednesday through Saturday \ Heppner Elks 358 676-9181 "Where Friends Meet" M arsha Sweek. director o f the M orrow County M useum , was elected to the board o f directors o f the Oregon Museum Associa tion at the organization’s annual m e e tin g in P rin e v ille on Septem ber 14. Sweek joins eight other board 142 N. Main The South M orrow County M in iste ria l A sso c ia tio n (SM CM A ) elected Rev. Lea Mathieu as their new president at a meeting on September 10. Rev. M athieu is the m inister at lone U nited C hurch o f Christ. The SM CM A also welcomed its newest m em ber, Rev. Robert Downey o f the United Methodist C hurch in Heppner. who joined the com m unity in July. Other business included reports by m em bers Rev. G race Drake and Rev. Stan Hoobing on their recent community activités. The SM CM A is a 12 m em ber affiliation o f Christian clergy in South M orrow County who work together on common worship and com m unity projects. lone Garden Club m em bers met Sept. 9 for their first fall m eeting at the home o f Jean N elso n w ith Pat P etty jo h n assisting. Plans for the District #10 fall meeting to be held at the W illows Grange Hall in lone on O ctober 30 w ere discussed. Get $300 of free clothing and accessories when you huy a new Polaris before September 30. w *3 Í -■* ' ^CHEVROLETj Over the years some things never change at a quality dealership HONES TY-INTEGRITY-RESPONSIBILITY-SER VICE Doing business for over 45 years in the same old fashioned way i u 1 Theme for the day will be “ Seeds and Pods for Prom ises and M em ories” . Reports on the success o f the M orrow County Fair Flow er Show were presented. A group of members made plans to attend the Frazier Farmstead Fall Festival at M ilton-Freew ater Oct. 3. As we all know, opportunities move fast This one is no exception. Take delivery, from dealer stock, of a new Polaris snowmobile before September 30 and you'll get $300 worth of Polaris WinterWear anJ accessories,* free. If you go for a new Indy Sport, you'll get $300 in free gixxlies, plus a free extra year's warranty. (Until November 30, you can add the same extended warranty to any new Polaris for |ust $169). But you'd better hit the gas- the 93 Indy Storm and Storm SKS sleds are already sold out. All our other hot new deds, from the 500 and 650 EFIs, to the Classics and new-drivetrain Indy Lites, are sure to move fast. Dealers have extra savings sin remaining 92's, too, if you're quick enough. Get the best machine, and the best gear, before the snsiw flies But hurry. After September 30, tho offer will he cut hv $1O0 a month until all we can offer is a friendly smile So see your Polaris dealer, fast. Pick suit your favorite sled and free extras. Check siut our special extended warranty, And ask ahsiut Polaris StatCard financing, the easy, :ero-down way to close the best deal of the year. Then get out there and blow o f man winter's boots off. ^rts SHERRELL CHEVROLET H erm iston, O reg o n P hone 567-6487 B e lie v e I t LEXINGTON LUMBER Lexington, O re . 989-8586 members representing the Oregon Historical Society, Bush House, Benton County M useum , the O regon M useum o f N atural H is to ry , D e sh u te s C o u n ty M useum , the Southern Oregon Historical Society, the Clackamas County Historical Society and the Portland Art M useum on the governing body o f the OM A. P harm acy & Y ou r H e a lt h BOARDMAN PHARMACY & HARDWARE 202 NW 1st. Boardman 481-9474 or 481-7351 Fever Blisters: Half of Adults Affected Fever blisters or "cold sores” are fluid-filled blisters that occur on or around the lip or nose. Blis ters result from contact with a con tagious virus referred to as type 1 herpes simplex virus. The virus, which enters the body most often by way of the mouth or nose, typi cally infects children before the age of five. Blisters may or may not occur for many years. The virus lives in nerve tissue and triggers infections (blister formations) during periods of stress or reduced resistance to infection. T ypically, blisters become encrusted and heal within one to two weeks without leaving a scar. One reference indicates that about half of all Americans age 20 to 40 have expenenced at least one fever blister infection. While fever blisters cannot be cured or prevented, nonprescription medicines help relieve pain and protect the skin. Protectants such as allanloin, cocoa butter, glyc erin, and shark liver oil in emol lient creams may help soften blis ters and prevent cracking of the skin or crust. Products containing local anesthetics such as benzo- caine, hdocaine, camphor, and menthol may reduce lip and nose pain. The Handbook o f Nonpre- y riphon Drugs suggests that those who “associate cold sores with sun exposure may benefit from the application of a sunscreen or ultra violet ray blocker in the form of a lipstick."
