Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, January 26, 1994 - THREE
Sara Greenup earns leadership award Boardman mayor’s ball Feb. 12
The Boardman Mayor’s Ball,
sponsored by the Boardman
Chamber of Commerce, will be
held Saturday, Feb., 12 at the
Nomad Restaurant. The evening
will begin at 6 p.m. with a no
host cocktail hour. The dinner
will be held at 7 p.m.
Besides dinner and cocktails.
Hoop Shoot winners announced
the evening will include an auc
tion and live music. The theme
will be “ Moonlight and Roses.”
Attire may be dressy or casual.
Tickets should be purchased by
Feb. 7 at Boardman City Hall,
Boardman Pharmacy or Inland
Empire Bank.
For more information, call 503
481-3222.
Lexington Grange holds meeting
By Delpha Jones
Lexington Grange met on
Monday evening for their regular
meeting. The evening got under
way with the pancakse supper
cooked and served to about 40
people, by the men.
Following dinner a most in
Photo by Joyce Hughes
structive
movie was shown and a
HHS Counselor Barbara Hayes (left) presents Sara Greenup
talk was given by Sgt. Mitch
with leadership award.
Southwick and tooper Butch
Sara Greenup received the III Leaders program is designed
Musks. The subject was new
1993-94 Century III Leaders to inspire America’s youth to
policing projects, which includ
become involved in community
Award for Heppner High School.
ed fish and game, traffic and
Greenup will compete next at the and social issues, to assume
criminal laws, alcohol and drug
state level.
leadership roles and to explore
related problems. They express
The contest is sponsored by the their responsibilities as adults,”
ed concern that the area does
National Association of Secon said a press release. The program
not have a local Oregon State
dary School Principals and also encourages young people to
Police officer. They also stated
Sylvan Learning Centers. A local explore America’s past, the issues
that their purpose is to protect
selection committee in each par confronted today and the direc
people and property.
ticipating school chooses a local tion America is to take in the
The meeting was called to
winner. School winners go on to future. The Century 111 Leaders
order by master Roger Scharen.
compete at the state level. There,
program^influences young people
Draping was held for Wavel
two winners receive $1,000 to apply responsible leadership
Wilkenson and Vernon Munkers
scholarships and all-expense-paid techniques and methods for com
with background music provided
trips to the Century III Leaders
munity action.”
by Frances Smouse.
National Meeting. “ The Century
Introduced and welcomed were
Lions Club to raffle rifle
Martha Baker, master of Green
field Grange and county deputy
Delpha Jones. A report was heard
from ag chairman Kenneth
Smouse on the ag show in
Spokane, and some of the
business conducted there.
Legislative chairman Barton
Clark told of the consolidation of
Farm Credit Bank of Omaha and
Spokane, which will now be call
ed American Federal Credit
Bank.
The county deputy reported on
the meeting held recently at the
Mt. Vernon Grange for Grange
officers. A meeting of the GWA
women will be held at the home
of Eldon and Barbara Gilbert Jan.
31 at 10 a.m. The group is plan
ning to reorganize the GWA.
A Valentine card party open to
the public will be held Feb. 12
beginning at 7:30 p.m. Prizes will
be awarded and refreshments
served.
Pomona will meet January 29
at 10 a.m. at the Lexington
Grange.
Valby Church. Zacha is involv
ed in the motion picture industry
and says they are always looking
for interesting locations for the in
dustry. They were very ap
preciative of the friendliness and
help they received from the
historical society and Marsha
Sweek at the museum and Judge
Carlson.
lone Lions club plan Bingo night
By Anne Morter
The lone Lions Club will hold
another of its popular Bingo ses
sions Sunday. February 6, from
4-6 p.m. at the lone United
Church of Christ basement.
Proceeds for this session will
go to the C reative Care
Preschool of lone. Refreshments
will be available during Bingo.
Booster Club plans pizza feed
Heppner Lions Club member Steve Rhea shows rifle the club
is raffling off.
Some lucky person will win a Ruger 30-06 model 77R with
a 3X9 Tasco scope. Rhea say;. only 400 tickets for the draw
ing will be sold.
Tickets may be purchased from Rhea for $5 each, or five
for $20. Drawing for the rifle will be April 9.
Child discipline class slated
‘Setting Limits' will be taught
by OSU Extension agent Carol
Michael-Bennett.
The
‘Setting
L im its’
video/discussion lesson will be
offered January 27 at the Hepp
ner Extension office. Pettyjohn
Building, at 7 p.m. and
at the
Boardman Library old U.S. Bank
Building. Boardman on Feb. 3 at
7 p.m.
For more information contact
the Morrow County Extension
office
676-9642
or
1-800-342-3664.
The Heppner Booster Club
will be serving pizza, dessert and
a drink, all for $1.50. in the
home ec room from 3:30 to 5:30
p.m., this Saturday. Jan. 29.
during the game against
Wahtonka. Pizza may also be
purchased by the slice for $1.
Receiving the silver bars donated by Pat and Bill Gentry are
Joycekay and Jerry Hollomon (left back) and their grandaughter
Meghan Bailey. Presenting the bars are G entry’s grand
children, Kathleen and Kelsie Greenup.
Jerry and JoyceKay Hollomon
of Heppner were the winners of
100 ounces of silver recently
raffled by People for the Pool.
Bill and Pat Gentry of Heppner
donated the silver bars with pro
ceeds going towards a swimming
pool in Heppner. Approximate
ly $ 11 .000 has been raised for the
project.
The value of the bars varies but
last week was around $5.50 an
ounce.
We Print
Business Cards
Gazette-Tim es
676-9228
Game night set at Stokes Landing
Dinner and game night will be ble will begin at 7 p.m. There is
held at Stokes Landing Senior a $1 game fee. Everyone is in
Center in Irrigon on Friday, Jan. vited to attend.
28. Dinner will be served from
5 to 7 p.m. The menu will be beef
stew, fresh rolls, pear, jello salad
and peach dessert. The cost of the
Boardman Pharmacy
dinner is $2.50.
& Hardware
Games of pinochle and scrab-
Pharmacy &
Your Health
We Print
Brochures
Many styles
and colors to
choose from
Gazette-Times
676-9228
7 CH F-VROI E T Á
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
CHEVROLET
SHERRELL CHEVROLET
Hermiston, Oregon
Hollomons win silver drawing
California visitors tour Heppner
-.'-Saturday visitors in Morrow
County were Thomas Glover, a
history and science teacher from
Portland and William Zacha from
Los Angeles, CA., who were do
ing research on the Heppner
flood. They visited at the museum
where they later were met by
Judge Louis C arlson who
escorted them to Hardman and
Are you looking for ways to
confine your two year-old’s gym
nastic routines to the floor instead
of the counters? Did you try
physical punishment and it didn’t
make a difference?
According to research, spank
ing or other physical punishment
by itself does not teach new ap
propriate behavior. You can learn
new realistic effective alternatives
to spanking at ‘Setting Limits', a
free program for parents of two
to five year olds.
Photo by Joyce Hughes
W inners of the local Hoop Shoot contest held last Monday,
January 17 were: (back, l-r) 12-13 year olds-Clint Bellamy and
Jaclynn Hughes; 10-11 year olds-Travis Bellamy and Julie Pro
ctor; 8-9-year olds Marcy Miller and Kiel Waterland.
Local winners advance to the district meet held in Hermiston
on Saturday, January 29 beginning at 1:30 p.m. The local con
test is sponsored by the Heppner Elks Club. Dave G under
son is the local coordinator for the event.
Phone 567-6487
202 1st. N. W.
P.O. Box 170
Boardman, Oregon 97818
481-9474 481-7351
Two Types of Pain
Reliever Medieines
The two major categories of pain
relievers are narcotics and non-nar
cotics. Narcotics, which are pro
duced either from the opium poppy
or synthetically in the laboratory,
include powerful pain relievers
such as morphine, codeine, and
meperidine. Generally the narcotics
relieve pain w ithin a short time span
and may produce a feeling of well
being. Unfortunately, narcotics can
be highly addictive. For this reason
they usually are reserved for short
term use for control of severe pain,
such as may occur w ith cancer, bro
ken bones, or surgery.
Non-narcotic pain relievers (pre
scription and nonprescription) are
the most commonly used of all
medicine types. This group includes
aspirin and the other salicylates, ac
etaminophen, and medicines re
ferred to as the n o n steroidal
antiinflammatory drugs. Many pre
scription pain relievers contain c<v
deinc or another narcotic combined
with non-narcotic agents. Such
combinations may contain lesser
amounts of narcotic and. therefore,
may be less addicting than narcot
ics used alone.
N arcotic pain relievers are
thought to affect several nerve
transm itter systems. The exact
method o f pain relief is unknown.
Many nonnarcotic pain killers in
hibit the prixluclion o f substances
called prostaglandins, desensitiz
ing certain pain receptors.
D A Y 1 KATHLEEN SULLIVAN JO IN S
W EIG H T WATCHERS
DAY 14 KATHLEEN SULLIVAN HAS LOST
MORE THAN 8 LBS
$ 12 *
That's all it takes to
Set a SuperstartM.
It's w onderful news tor p eo
ple in a hurry to start losins
w eight It's the rem arkable
n ew S uperstart program
and you'll find it only at
W eight Watchers
Former netw ork an
chor Kathleen Sullivan
had this to say after just
one w eek on Superstart
"For me getting started has
always been the hardest part
o f losing w eight But w ith Su
perstart, W eight Watchers has
created an incredibfy simple
and easy to fo llow w eight loss
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"After just a w eek I've lost
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w hat's really rem arkable is
that I d id it eating terrific
fo o d , and plenty o f it
"And I'm not alone People
w ho follow the program have
lost an average o f m ore than
5 lbs in just tw o weeks
Heppner
Methodist Church
175 W. Church.
Thurs., 6:30 p.m.
"I can't w ait to see how
much I've lost in my second
w eek And there's no ques-
tion for me that I'll stick
w ith W eight Watchers
after I've com pleted
> Superstart I intend
to reach my g o a l"
The tw o -w eek Super
start program works. If you
V T ^ w ant to see results quickly,
*
then you’ll love Superstart
As Kathleen says, "What are
you w aiting for? Come and
d o Superstart w ith me And if
you join now you pay only
$12 fo r your first w eek That 's
w hat I call a Superstart "
Suoerstart!
1-800-651-6000
Hermiston
Senior Center
435 West Orchard
Mon. 6:30 p.m.
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1993 MWGWT WATCHCTS IMTTttSATIONAL INC owner ot the WHGWT «1ATCHCTS tredemaik