Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, July 28, 1993 - THREE
Child care
course offered
Chamber tours Kinzua Corp
Don Marvin (left) explains the operation to chamber of commerce members John Ed-
mundson, Ann Spicer and Claudia Hughes. Also present are Kinzua personnel manager Paul
Sumner and Kinzua employee J.D. Hudson. The chamber of commerce toured Kinzua Tuesday.
Becket and Koffler attend business week
More than 250 high school
sophomores and juniors, in
cluding Tony Becket and Rick
Koffler, took a step into the
business world during the 13th
annual Oregon Business Week
July 15-18 at Linfield College.
Themes for the program in
cluded “ Private Enterprise: Its
Role in the U.S. Economic
System” , “ Hiring For Success",
“ Doing Business in a Com-
, petitive World” , “ Management
and Labor Relations” and “ Pro
ductivity and Profits” . Oregon
. Business Week, sponsored by the
Associated Oregon Industries
Foundation in Salem, is design-
■ ed to give high school
sophomores and juniors the inside
story of business operations
those included A-dec, Inc.,
Carlton Nurseries. McMinnville
N ew s-R egister, H azelw ood
Farms Bakery, Cascade Steel
Rolling Mills, Inc., Hewlett-
Packard, McDaniel Seed, Jake’s
Deli, Freelin-Wade and Climax
Portable Machine Tools, Inc.
The primary objective of
Oregon Business Week is to help
high school students and teachers
better understand the American
economic system and the role of
business, said a Linfield news
release.
Tucker named to
dean’s list
Nina Tucker made the
academic dean's list at Azusa
Pacific University, Azusa, CA.
Tucker, a graduate o f Heppner
High School and the daughter of
Brok and Janet Tucker is honored
for a spring semester 1993
academic standing o f 3.5 or bet
ter grade point average.
Nina is a business administra
tion major and is joined by 565
other students receiving the same
honor.
With an enrollment exceeding
3,600 Azusa Pacific University is
an interdenominational Christian
Liberal Arts Institution and offers
30 undergraduate majors and 13
master’s degree programs.
Barratts donate painting to WCCC
• X. ta
within the free enterprise system.
Oregon high school students
are gaining a better understanding
of the business world through the
program, according to Barbara
Carey, vice president o f the AOI
Foundation. Students are tested
before and after the program and
test scores show marked im
provement, with 70 to 90 percent
o f the students answering the
questions correctly, she said.
Prior to the program, those
answering the questions correct
ly ranged from 30 to 70 percent.
During the week, groups of
students run their own computer-
simulated businesses, facing
many of the same decisions as ex
ecutives in the real business
world, Carey said. Student
“ companies” are assisted by ex
perienced business people, shar
ing their knowledge and exper
tise, and addressing the major
issues of private enterprise in can
did, informal discussion.
In addition to working within
their own “ companies” and in
teracting with guest speakers,
students also participated in a
number o f field trips. This year,
U m atilla-M orrow County
Child Care Resource and Refer
ral, with a grant from the office
of Community College Services,
will be providing ‘Child Care
Basics II, a social and emotional
health training, in Condon on
Thursday, August 5 from 6 to 10
p.m. The training will be held at
the Resource Center, 125 S.
Main. Free child care will be pro
vided for the children of those at
tending the training.
This training is free of charge
and is appropriate for anyone pro
viding child care in their home or
at a center. It will also meet the
continuing education requirement
for licensed center employees.
Topics to be covered include self
esteem, relationships, guidance
and discipline.
Pre-registration is required.
Those interested should contact
Karen or Jaymie at Child Care
Resource & Referral, 278-0770
or 1-800-559-5878.
Wheatland Pomona meets for memorial
Spray-four;
L ex in g to n -10;
By Delpha Jones
W illow s-eight
and
Wheatland Pomona Grange
met at the Hardman Community
Center on Sunday July 18, for
their regular picnic and memorial
service. Due to the uncertain
weather conditions the group was
pleased to be able to use the
facilities o f the hall. The
memorial had been planned for
Anson Wright Park.
A bountiful potluck dinner was
enjoyed, after which the yearly
memorial was held. A poem,
“ Cathedral Trees” was read.
Sacred violin music was played
by Frances Smouse while a
balloon with the word “ Memorial
to Grangers” , written on it was
let go over the area. The closing
prayer was given by Roger
Scharen.
Delpha Jones was acting
chaplain in the absence o f
Pomona Chaplain Eulenna
Vaughn o f the G reenfield
Grange. Overseer Dot Halvorsen
acted as master in the absence of
Master Barton Clark.
Those remembered were past
state master Morton Wolverton;
Spray departed members Ella
Munjar, Clara Jenkins and
Claude
Britt;
G reenfield
member Marylee Marlow and
Willows members Bob Rietmann
and Cleta Walters.
Delanne Ferguson of the Forest
Service spoke to the group of the
long-range plan for the Forest
Service and other federal agencies
working together for the preser
vation and clean up of the forests
streams, and problems such as the
spotted owl and fish.
The roll call of the granges was
Communion
at All Saints
The Rev. Alfred Miller will
celebrate Holy Communion at All
Saints Episcopal Church on Sun
day, August 1, at 10:30 a.m.
Rev. Miller will be in the
church office each Monday and
Wednesday. Anyone wishing to
contact him may call the church
office or stop by.
Greenfield-zero.
The next meeting will be Oc
tober 23 at Greenfield Grange at
10 a.m. with an election of of
ficers for a two year period.
Pharmacy &
Your Health
Boardman Pharmacy
& Hardware
202 1st N.W.
P.O. Box 170
Boardman, Oregon 97818
481-9474
481-7351
New Problems With
Treating Tuberculosis
About a year ago officials at the
Centers for Disease Control (CDC)
reported a dramatic increase in the
number of newly reported cases of
tuberculosis (TB) in the United
States. About 8 million people world
wide are now infected with Myco-
baterium tuberculosis , the bacteria
that causes TB. Almost 3 million
people die each year from this dis
ease. A major concern of public
health officials is the recent out
break of infections that are resistant
to standard TB medicines. A 1991
New York City survey indicated
that one-third of all cases were resis
tant to one of the currently available
TB medicines. Almost 20 percent
were resistant to isoniazid and
rifampin , two of the most effective
TB medicines. In addition, many
patients are becoming reinfected
because drug treatments have not
lasted long enough. A third problem
has been an increase in the number
of cases o f TB that complicate the
treatment of patients with AIDS
(acquired immune deficiency syn
drome).
An approach to the continuing
problem of drug resistance is to use
five to six drugs in the patient until
lab tests show which drugs have the
most promise. Some physicians then
recommend a minimum of three
drugs given over a period of two
years. The U.S. Food and Drug
A dm inistration is encouraging
manufacturers to develop new drugs
for TB by offering to speed up the
approval of such medicines.
—i
Bridal Tables
1993 Oldsmobile Delta 88
Royal 4dr
Bobbette Angell & Patrick Lovgren
_______ Wedding - July 31_______
Teri Piper & Greg Lynch
Wedding - August 14
M umjm thug
Jim Barratt with Charles Russell painting
Heppner native Jim Barratt of
Corvallis and his wife Dorotha
have donated a Charlie Russell
western painting to the Willow
Creek G olf C lub’s annual
couples' tournament to be held
INC
IT N o rth M a m
Heppner
6 7 6 91SH
INTRODUCING THE ALL
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August 7 and 8.
The painting has been in the
Barratt family for over 60 years.
The painting is a copy of the
original artwork painted in 1908
by the country’s top cowboy ar
tist. It has been appraised at $375
by two different art experts, said
Barratt.
Last year the Barratts donated
an orange and black OSU golf
bag with the proceeds going
toward the swimming pool. Near
ly $400 was realized through the
raffle. The Barratts say they hope
that the painting will raise
more than $1,000 for the golf
course, in a similar raffle.
The Barratts plan to make an
annual donation benefitting
Heppner and/or Morrow County.
Ttchnolon
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80.000 NILE
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Over the years some things never
change at a quality dealership
HONESTY-INTEGRITY-RESPONSIBILITY-SERVICE
Doing business for over 45 years
in the same old fashioned way
—
CM
w & nnw m
i
^ :» s
SHERRELL CHEVROLET
Hermiston, Oregon
Phone 567-6487