*
Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, May 19, 1993 - THREE
Sixth graders enjoy beautiful weather at Tupper
Photo by Joyca Hugh««
> , i
*
' M
-
—. *
*■
* A «
»
V •
-
*«y
»• ,
?
t
• ✓ - •
*
V
♦
•
•
• . 1 I
•
*
.
'
-, ■ *
■' i \ 4 ' 2 *,~ :
. 1
,(.• *
fcf
tr Jk
*>
•
Y
" r
\
-
■ f
»
Learning to survive: Archrey shooting and finding food to eat
in the wilderness were a part of tupper.
Ï
Clmmn Am A W histle Prm -Owned
HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR
LATE MODEL USED CARS!
1989 Honda Accord DX
4-dr„ 5 speed, air, cassette, only 64, miles
Extra Clean Trade In!
1990 Toyota Camry DIX
4 -dr.. Loaded Car, Priced to Sell
Only 48, miles!
1987 Toyota 4 Runner 4x4
S speed, clean
1990 Chevrolet S10 Blazer 4x4
2-dr., Tahoe, 5 speed, 4.3 V/6 engine,
air & Much More!
1991 Olds Cutlass Supreme SL
4-dr., Loaded- Only 30, miles!
1992 Chevrolet Cavalier
4-dr., auto, air, only 12, miles
Balance o f Factory Warranty
1990 Chevrolet Corsica Hatchback
4-dr., V /6 engine, auto, air,
Priced To Sell!
Wright Chevrolet,Inc.
Chevrolet & Oldsmobile
;f
» -Z
¡C^v,
7 6 3 -4 1 7 5 -:-Fossil
Herb Wright - Bill Maclnnes - Bill Maclnnes“ Jr.
Morrow County Creative Arts
and Crafts are starting area
workshop projects for summer
and fall.
Five different artists have been
contacted and arrangements are
being made for classes for
members and non-members.
Anyone interested may contact
Betty Mills. 676-5546 or Shirley
McNary 422-7569.
Artists include Mark Downey,
Patty Reid, Betty Crosswhite,
Sherry Cantrell and Robert
Walton.
Downey is an oil painter doing
a glazing technique of wet on dry,
which does animal fur very well.
He will teach a class on painting
animals such as deer. The animal
has not been decided upon. The
cost is $75 for three days.
Downey’s class will be the third
week of June or July.
Reid is a pastel artist from
Craigmont, Idaho. A very well
known artist, Reid was the Insert
Print artist for the National
Western Art Show and Auction
held in Ellensburg, WA. last
year. The class will be on land
scapes done from each person’s
own photo. Each painting will be
a different scene. The class cost
and date are still pending.
Crosswhite is an oil painter
from New Zealand and now of
parker, WA. Her class will be on
English
country
cottage
scenery. The class will be held on
a Saturday and Sunday during
June or August. Cost is around
$60 depending on class size.
Watercolorist Sherry Cantrell,
Kennewick, WA. has also been
contacted. The class would cost
$55 for two days and could be in
June or August. Cantrell, who
does florals, has a very simple
clean line approach and uses an
abundance of color.
September will see Robert
Walton of Leavenworth, WA.
/CHEVROLET Á
H O N E S T Y -IN T E G R IT Y -R E S P O N S IB IL IT Y -S E R V IC E
returning for a two day class.
Walton is an oil painter and paints
mountains and snow scenes plus
teepees. He will be teaching fall
ing snow in a scene with a
building such as a cabin, house
or bam with a horse. An even
ing class is also possible. The
cost, estimated $60 or more and
will depend on class size.
Anyone interested must sign up
for classes by May 24 in order for
class size to be determined and
the artist given final notice for his
or her schedule.
People may view pictures of ar
tist work and sign up for classes
at the Morrow County Creative
Arts and Crafts meeting on May
24 at Kate’s Pizza. The meeting
will begin at 1 p.m. All class
dates will be set at that time.
"
-r
;
St. Patrick’s
Senior Center
Bulletin Board
P aM s
CHEVROLET
SHERRELL CHEVROLET
There were 125 in attendance including 11 guests at the Mother’s
day dinner Wed., May 12. Six dinners were taken out. The members
of the Methodist church served. Pete Schwarzin won the meal ticket,
oldest mother’s gifts went to Ida Coleman and Millie Evans, youngest
mother was Laura McElligott. Each of the ladies from the nursing
home also received flowers. The Senior Center Board, Meal Site
Committee and the activities committee met following the dinner.
The menu for the birthday dinner May 26 is baked chicken, whip
ped potatoes, spinach, muffins, cherry crisp and ice cream. Members
of the Lutheran Church will serve.
The senior bus took a group to John Day for lunch at the Senior
Center and a tour of the Cam Wah Chung museum. They had some
trouble with the bus coming home, but had a good time anyway.
One table of cards and visiting were enjoyed in the sitting room
Friday afternoon. Ten seniors attended the movie “ Home Alone”
Sunday evening. “ Home Alone 2” will be shown Sunday, May 23.
A reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. John Wood on their 50th an
niversary will be held in the senior center dining room Sunday. May
23.
A Senior bus tour will travel to Baker to visit the Interpretive Center
Friday, May 21. The bus leaves St. Patrick's Senior Center at 7 a.m.
There are a few seats left. Anyone wishing to go may call the senior
center, 676-9030, or come by the office to sign up.
The bus will go to Spray Thursday, May 27.
Dates to remember. Sunday movie at 7 p.m; Monday, 10:30-11:30
a.m. Bible study, 1-4 p.m. quilting; Tues. and Thurs. 10 a.m. Ex
ercise; Wed. noon senior dinner; Fri. 2:30 p.m. cards, games and
visiting. There is always a jig saw puzzle to work on it* the sitting
room. Come by any time.
IN S U R A N C E C E N T E R . IN C .
• Low Rate & Cash Discounts Available
• One of the largest crop agencies in
Oregon
• We offer EXPERIENCE and SERVICE
• Excellent adjusters
Call Us Soon 422-7410
Phone 567-6487
re « - -. yf!
**
* '
+
.
% • »
■ I
Crop Insurance Here: Why?
GM
-
V
W-.
Buy Your
Doing business for over 45 years
in the same old fashioned way
.............’ “ * •
„
Philip Traylor (standing) and Tony Greenup learned how to
whittle and make boats out of tree limbs.
Bottom l-r: Jaime Perez, Jaclynn Hughes and Jill Barber
learned bead making as part of their craft time.
Over the years some things never
change at a quality dealership
Hermiston, Oregon
.
. --
Creative Arts and Crafts to sponsor
summer art classes and projects
Love your family
s. - \
is
Quiet time was a daily part of the routine, however, counselor
Austin Coiner was probably one of the few that really took ad
vantage of it.
Guess
Who’s 22?
Jason is
that’s who!
'
¥
Austion Coiner helps Matt Berretta (L) and Ian Sweek learn
how to track animal prints.
The sixth grade classes of
trip to Bull Prairie Lake.
Heppner and lone enjoyed
Fifty-two students attended the
“ beautiful weather” at their
Outdoor School, 41 from Hepp
Outoor School held at Tupper
ner, nine from lone and two from
Guard Station during the week of
Olex.
May 10-14.
Allen, lone teacher Dean
Heppner Middle School sixth
Robinson
and Heppner teacher
grade teacher Jannie Allen, who
Dave
Gunderson
stayed with the
accompanied the students on their
kids
the
entire
week.
Heppner
trip, said the thermometer reach
teachers
Bill
Ewing
and
Vickie
ed a sizzling 93 degrees on one
Broden
and
lone
teacher
Greg
day. Allen said that the kids also
Likens
each
spent
different
days
caught “ lots of fish” and enjoyed
at
the
camp.
70 degree weather on their day
Pringle Power Vac, Inc.
will be performing air
d u c t,
fu rn a c e ,
and
chimney cleaning ser
vices in your area May 25
through June 11. If you
would like to be put on
our schedule for cleaning
this year, please call us
at 503-276-2297.
V ~
A l ‘C-,
*
•••^•v.4
f. ‘ V
*
V«?V* V? I f
V
P h a rm a cy &
Your H ea lth
Boardman Pharmacy
& Hardware
• ■ * V
\
i* .
, .
/ -* :.l
• 7
r ’
:■< "?> • i
* M V • V ' « / <
Oral contraceptives are rou
tinely used for pregnancy preven
tion and menstrual cycle regula
tion. Much of the medical litera
ture in the last 20 years has focused
on the adverse effects that may
occur with long-term use of these
agents. British and American stud
ies published in the 1960s and
1970s indicated serious risk of de
veloping high blood pressure, car
diovascular disease, and stroke.
The oral contraceptives in use to
day are lower dose formulations of
less than 50 micrograms of estro
gen. These lower-dose products arc
associated with less risk of stroke
and cardiovascular death.
O
The incidence of breast cancer
may increase slightly from oral
contraceptive use, according to
some reports. However, the risk to
certain other cancers decreases with
oral contraceptives. For example,
after 5 to 10 years of use. the risk of
ovarian cancer drops by 40 per
cent. After 10 years, this risk drops
by 80 percent. This is especially
beneficial since ovarian cancer
tends to be detected late, and gen
erally the outcome is poor.
Finally, the risk for pelvic in
flammatory disease (PID), sexually
transmitted disease, and ectopic
pregnancy, a leading cause of
pregnancy-related deaths, is less in
women who take oral contracep
tives. Other benefits include less
abdominal cramping and blood loss
which could be associated with
iron-deficiency.
*
A
Ï - • SI
202 1st N.W.
P.O. Box 170
Boardman, Oregon 97818
481-9474
481-7351
Health Benefits of
Oral Contraceptives
j
i
V.J -.Vi
* ¡
' ■ ' >" X” ‘
I-
V-1
•-X
'■’• . V *
I
.
- a
r
».
*
*
.
« .
:
• .>:;/■
■ •
--. •
.N