TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, June 23, 1993
14-year old left
behind at
Boardman
Snapper Sale
A 14 year old girl, Kimberly
Miller, was stranded at a Board-
man rest stop around 4:30 p.m.
June 21 while her family,
unaware that they had left the
girl, continued on their vacation
with their camper.
The girl called 911 when she
discovered her family had left the
rest stop without her
The Morrow County sheriff s
department teletyped ahead to
other agencies to attempt to locate
the family. The camper was final
ly located in Baker City. The
family was on its way to
Minnesota.
Model BH5000 SP
21” Rear Discharge
5 H P. B/S Engine
2 yr. limited warrenty
*399"
BLACK HAW K
J by SNAPPER
l/VM
4 H.P. Mulcher * 2 7 9 "
Morrow County
Crain Growers
Phone 989-8221
1-800-452-7396
Phone 989 (221
Tonya Jones displays rocking dinosaur
Tickets are on sale for a rocking dinosaur (above) and
an Ohio Star queen sized quilt (below).
The rocking dinosaur was made and donated by Lowell Jones and
will benefit the Pioneer Nursing Home Auxiliary. Displayed at Gard
ner’s Men's Wear tickets may be purchased at the store for $1 or
six for $5. The drawing will be held July 2.
The quilt raffle, made and donated by Darcy Robinson’s mother
Joyce Hostetler will benefit the new rodeo arena. Tickets will be on
sale for $1 from any rodeo committee member or at Heppner TV.
The drawing will be during the O-egon Trail Pro Rodeo Sunday,
Aug. 23.
5<?)
And people who uphold them
' j :
Before you select the ring or jewelry you 'll wear and enjoy a
lifetime, choose a jeweler you can trust.
Diamonds and fine jewelry cannot be judged on appearances
alone. Subtle differences in quality can greatly affect value and
price. T h at's why the experience, ethics and credentials of
your jeweler are so important.
We re proud to be members of the American Gem Society, a
group of jewelers in North America dedicated to consumer
protection. We re tested annually to maintain membership.
Our AGS certification is your guarantee of ethics and knowledge.
Member
Jewelers of America, Inc.
Peterson’s
Heppner
ni \
Jewelers
676-9200
Sandi Ford (I) and Darcy Robinson hold queen size Ohio star
quilt to be raffled
143 N. Main St.
Heppner, Oregon
P harm acy &
Your H e a lth
Boardman Pharmacy
& Hardware
202 1st N.W.
P.O. Box 170
Boardman. Oregon 97818
481-9474
481-7351
r
Maintaining proper control of
blood sugar levels is a primary
concern for diabetic patients.
Without such control, a number of
undesirable complications can re
sult. Certain prescription and non
prescription medicines have been
reported to lower the blood sugar
which is called “hypoglycemia” or
increase blood sugar, which is
called “hyperglycemia.”
Low Blood Sugar: According to
a recent report in Postgraduate
Medicine, the ingestion of exces
sive amounts of alcohol is consid
ered the major cause of hypo
glycemia related coma and death
in all age groups of diabetics in the
United States. An article in Dia
betes Care indicates that high
doses o* ispirin, such as doses used
in relief of arthritis symptoms, can
cause low blood sugar levels in
bottTdiabetics and nondiabetics.
High Blood Sugar: Diuretics or
“water pills” may increase blood
sugar levels in diabetics after 2 to 4
weeks of therapy. Other medicines
that may increase blood sugar in
clude the combined oral contra
ceptives (type that contains estro
gen and progestin), cortisone-type
medicines, and certain deconges
tant medicines such as phenyl
ephrine, pseudoephedrine, and
phenylpropanolamine. Medical
experts feel that, while none of
these medicines must be avoided
entirely by diabetics, such medi
cines should be used with consid
erable caution.
"O
PP/eaàe jo in
op1 id e
the end of the 20 weeks, the day
care center split the pot with the
winner of the drawing. The con
test brought in $240.
Proceeds will go toward new
playground equipment at the day
care. The playground system in
cludes a slide and a jungle gym.
Heppner Day Care director
Kathy Tellechca says that another
20/20 drawing will start the first
of September.
Diabetics: Use Certain
Medicines Cautiously
The Heppner Garden Club will
offer a six-week six-lesson course
in Basic Flower Arranging begin
ning Tuesday, June 29. The class
will be held on Tuesdays from 7
to 9 p.m. until August 3, at the
St. Patrick’s Senior Center din
ing room.
This ‘hands-on’ course,
prepared by the National Coun
cil of State Garden Clubs, will in
clude lessons on vertical line
designs, horizontal line designs,
vertical line-mass designs, mass
designs, weathered wood in
design and the use of fruit,
vegetables and accessories in
design.
The cost of the course will be
$5 which includes the instruction
manual and basic incidental
mechanics for completing each of
the six designs. Additional sup
plies will be available for pur
chase at cost.
Those wishing to enroll should
bring clippers or scissors, a
receptacle such as a basket or box
for mechanics and flowers if they
have them.
“ For some time people have
been asking for this kind of
w o rk sh o p ,”
said a club
spokesperson. “ We are now
looking forward to presenting it.”
To enroll or for more informa
tion call 676-9435 or 676-9640.
Bryants win day care drawing
Howard and Beth Bryant were
the winners of the Heppner Day
Care 20/20 drawing. The Bryants
won $120 in the contest but
donated the money back to the
day care.
Those who entered the contest
paid $1 a week for 20 weeks. At
SHO E B O X
Garden Club
offers class
There are standards of
excellence in the jewelry business.
in
Watch for our
July Clearance
Sale!
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The Bank of Eastern Oregon’s
EVERGREEN LINE
An unsecured line o f credit
to suit your borrowing needs
*Low Interest Rate
‘ Low Annual Fee
‘ Free Checks
‘ Credit limits $2,500 to $25,000
Ask at the Branch nearest you for details
D A A N N K
OF
D jS a stern CPreqon
Arlington • H ep p n e r • lone
"Your Home Owned, Independent Bank
M EM BER E D I
c.
”
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