Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, June 22, 1994 - THREE
Proctors host after hours
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Mike and Kay Proctor, owners of Green Feed & Seed, will host
the next Chamber of Commerce business after hours Wednesday June
29.
All business people are urged to attend the informal get together
beginning at 6 p.m. at the store. Refreshments and snacks will be
served.
Pioneer Memorial Clinic
w ill be closed
M onday, July 4
Have a fun holiday
Crushed Rock For Sale
%” minus
1” minus
3” base rock
Clean Fill Material
Can be picked up at pit or we will deliver. Pit 6 V 2 miles up from mouth
of Lower Rhea Creek, Brenner Canyon. Contact Roger Britt 676-5096
Bridal Tables
Rachel Norton & Brian Roth
Wedding - July 30, 1994
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Heppner
21 7 North Main
lone schools list honor rolls
Dr. Robert Rolen expands services
lone schools have released the
fourth q u arter and second
semester honor rolls for the
school year:
Seniors: “ A” -Lars Krechting,
Heidi Orem, Celeste Owen,
Thomas Voegeding, semester-
Heidi Orem 4., Celeste Owen;
‘B’-Jason Proudfoot and April
Taylor; semester-Brian Holtz,
Lars Krechting, Jason Proudfoot,
A pril
T ay lo r,
Thom as
Voegeding.
Juniors: ‘A‘-Alison Sullivan
4., Michelle Jones, Mary Jane
McCarty, Bridget McElligott,
Tami Nolan, Laurel Temple;
semester-Alison Sullivan and
Laurel Temple both 4., Michelle
Jones, M aryJane M cC arty,
Bridget McElligott, Tami Nolan;
‘B’-Jerad Ashbeck, Rodney
Ehrmantraut, Jamie Lovett, Dan
Lytle, Jessica Stefani; semester-
Jerad Ashbeck, Jamie Lovett,
Dan Lytle, Jessica Stefani.
Sophom ores: ‘A ’-M elissa
McElligott and Lynde Minster,
both 4 ., Marie Tworeck, Becky
Wagenblast; semester-Melissa
McElligott, Lynde Minster and
Marie Tworek, all 4 ., Becky
Wagenblast; ‘B’-Rob Crum, John
Doherty, Angie Drummond.
Freshmen: fourth quarter and
semester ‘A'-Brandon Long 4.,
LaRee Anderson; ‘B ’-Steve
Allen, Jory Crowell, Kelly
Morgan, Chuck Nolan, William
Parm, Luke Swanson, Jacob
Taylor, Eric Walters; semester-
Steve Allen, Jory Crowell, Suzie
Heideman, Kelly Morgan, Chuck
Dr. Robert Rolen
Dr. Robert Rolen, optometrist
with offices in Heppner and Her
miston, is now certified to
prescribe topical therapeutic
medication for eyes and is licens
ed to treat glaucoma and other
eye diseases.
Dr. Rolen completed instruc
tion and a competency examina
tion by the National Board of Ex
aminers in Optometry. The
license was issued the end of
May.
Dr. Rolen says that Oregon is
the 28th state to license op
tometrists to treat non-surgical
eye health problems.
He said that now people do not
have to travel out of the area to
have foreign bodies removed
from the eyes or be treated for
conjuctivitis or iritis (inflamation
of the iris of the eye). “ It gives
optometrists more responsibility
and the privilege to write
prescriptions,” said Dr. Rolen.
Schubothe
nominated
Twelve Oregon teachers were
nom inated for Presidential
Awards for Excellence in Science
and Mathematics Teaching. Four
teachers, an elementary and sec
ondary teacher in each subject
will be selected.
The four recipients will receive
$7,500 from the National Science
Foundation for school-related ac
tivities. The selection is expected
to be announced in Setember.
Ralph Schubothe, a former
Heppner High School math
teacher was one of the 12
nortYinated. Other secondary
mathematics teachers nominated
are Susan Abrams and Richard
B rannon.
Elem entary
mathematics teachers are Larry
Buschman, Judy Ferrari and Kar-
rie Locke.
Elementary science teachers
are Judy Daughtery Lewis, Debra
Freem an,
Rocky
Heights
Elementary School, Hermiston,
and Lisa Nyberg.
Secondary science teachers are
Elaine Harris, Judith Holtzinger
and Ford Morishita.
Nolan, William Parm, Luke
Swanson, Jacob Taylor, Eric
Walters.
Eighth grade: honor roll ‘A’-
Kara Miller, Megan Proudfoot,
Jenny Sullivan; semester-Kara
Miller, Jenny Sullivan, both 4.,
Megan Proudfoot, Nathan Riet-
mann; ‘B’-Maci Childers, Jake
McElligott, Marc Orem, Nathan
Rietmann;
sem ester-M aci
Childers, Jake McElligott, Marc
Orem.
Seventh grade: fourth quarter
and semester ‘A ’-Niki Sullivan
4., Kathryn Tworek, Felicity
Warren; ‘B’-Lela Gribskov,
Jessica Krebs, Treve Palmateer,
Amber Peck, Nova Rietmann;
semester-Lela Gribskov, Jessica
Krebs, Amber Peck, Felicity
Warren.
Sixth grade: ‘A ‘-M iranda
McElligott 4., Erin Crowell,
Nikki M cE lligott, A ndrew
Vosgerg; sem ester-M iranda
McElligott, Andrew Vosberg;
‘B’ Elizabeth Allen, Allan Grib
skov, Sybil K rebs, M ark
McElligott; semester-Elizabeth
Allen, Erin Crowell, Allan Grib
skov, Mark McElligott, Nikki
McElligott.
The Trail News
By Sandi Day
Summer is again upon us and
although we have been busy
throughout the year working
towards a successful 1994
Oregon Trail Pro Rodeo, it’s now
time for the busiest part of the
rodeo season. The committee has
grown this spring with the addi
tion of Ken Bailey, Glenda
Taylor, Celia Huffman and Mark
and Elaine Miller. Welcome to all
of you.
There will be many changes at
this year’s OTPR beginning with
the schedule of events. Friday
night will be the first performance
of the pro rodeo, followed by
slack on Saturday morning at
7:30. The second performance
will be Saturday afternoon at 1:15
p.m. The Morrow County Rodeo
will be held on Sunday at 1 p.m.
with goat tying and steer dobb-
ing as added events.
Don’t forget to buy your tickets
‘for a chance to win the 1994
Chevrolet pick-up raffled byfJie
Morrow County Fair Board and
OTPR Committee. The pickup
was purchased from Wright
Chevrolet in Fossil. Tickets may
be purchased from any board
com m ittee member through
August.
Les Schwab
satisfies
customers
R eprinted from Central
Oregon Business Journal
WIN A
m
.
ON THE SNAKE RIVER
200 MILES (AN ALL DAY ADVENTURE!)
Congratulations Jim Roy
1st boat trip winner
\\
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SIZE
P185/75R14
P195/75R14........
P205/75R14......
P215/75R14
P205/75R15........
P215/75R15........
P225/75R15........
P235/75R15........
SCHWAB]
PRICE
38.83
41.08
42.72
45.44
44J1
45.81
48.68
50.74
H eppner
676-9481
Les Schwab’s Tire Center’s
motto “ The customer is king”
seems to be paying big dividends,
at least according to a recent
customer satisfaction survey con
ducted by J.D. Power and
Associates.
The survey indicates Les
Schwab Tire Centers, Inc. has
surpassed all other tire retailers
nationwide in providing customer
satisfaction.
According to an article in Tire
Business, the study gave Les
Schwab a score of 209 on its
customer satisfaction scale. The
average score on the survey was
96, and scores ranged from
Schwab's 209 all the way down
to a 27.
“ W e're pretty proud of the
recognition,” said Les Schwab
President Phil Wick. “ The tire
industry has always thought of us
as one of the best retailers in the
area and to have that carry over
nationwide is great.”
Les Schwab opened its doors in
Prineville 43 years ago and still
maintains its corporate head
quarters there.
The retail outlet has 251 stores
at the present and company
founder Les Schwab said an
average of 10 new stores are
opened every year.
Les Schwab Tire Centers now
claim a 54 percent share of the
tire market in Portland, which
Schwab points out is more than
all other tire oulets in the area
combined.
Schwab said his company
moves 2.5 million tires a year
throughout the West.
k~ 7
T
care.
Dr. Rolen earned a bachelor of
science degree in biology from
G onzaga
U niversity
and
graduated from Pacific Universi
ty College of Optometry as a doc
tor of optometry. He and his
wife, Margaret, live in Hermiston
with their four children.
“ And it introduces optometry
more completely into health
Grains commission plans meeting
The Oregon Grains Commis
sion will hold a regular commis
sion meeting on Wednesday, June
29, beginning at 1 p.m. and will
reconvene at 8 a.m. Thursday,
June 30, at the Office of the
Oregon Grains Commission
located at 1200 NW Front
Avenue, Suite 520, Portland.
A budget hearing has been
scheduled in conjunction with this
regular meeting and will officially
convene at 1:15 p.m. on June 30.
The budget will be reviewed line-
by-line, and public comment will
be accepted from any interested
party wishing to testify. Follow
ing the hearing, a budget for
1994/95 will be adopted.
Commission meetings are open
to the public. Anyone wishing to
attend is invited to do so.
St. Patrick’s
Senior Center
Bulletin Board
fi*
One hundred ten people were present for the Father’s Day dinner
at the senior center June 15. Five meals were taken out. Marj Gard
ner won the meal ticket and Mildred and Bill Eubanks won the door
prizes. Members of the Methodist church served.
The menu for the birthday dinner June 29 will be barbecued
chicken, scalloped potatoes, cottage cheese, fruit salad, green peas,
cake and ice cream. Members of the Lutheran church will serve.
Ten people watched the movie Sunday, “ The Great Adventure"
which was loaned by the Huddlestons. All seniors are welcome to
watch the movie Sunday evening.
One table of pinochle was in play Friday afternoon. Several other
people visited or worked on the jig saw puzzle.
The bus trip to the Big River Band Festival in Arlington last
weekend was cancelled because not enough people signed up to go.
There will be an afternoon bus ride Friday, June 24 to Ruggs. down
Rhea Creek to lone for ice cream or a cold drink and back to Hepp
ner via Butter Creek. Departure time is 1 p.m. Suggested donation
is $1. Floss Watkins will be the narrator for the tour and Dot
Halvorsen will be the bus driver.
Friday, July 1 a bus trip is planned for lunch at the senior meal
site in Milton-Freewater. A suggested donation for the bus will be
$2.50 Sign up for either of these trips in the senior center office.
Other trips are planned for the near future.
All seniors are welcome and encouraged to take part in the ac
tivities of the center, bus trips, card parties, movies, exercise class
or just come into the sitting room to visit or work on the puzzle.
Dates to remember: Tuesday and Thursday, exercise, 10 a.m.;
Wednesday, senior dinner, noon; Friday, cards, 2 p.m.; Sunday,
movie, 7 p.m.
S A V I SS
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SAVE SS
• SAVE S S
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SAVE S S
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SAVE SS
RUSS’S USED PARTS
ID Windrow Parts
Large supply of NEW JD 2250, 2270 and 2280 Windrower Parts
These new parts will be sold at 70% of new
Also used parts for JD 215 8i 880 Windrowers and Headers!
NEW JD6602 Combine Left Hand Ladders — $ 2 2 5 .0 0
L e iy t Selection of Combine Air Cabs
now being installed on other machinery.
F actory R e b u ilt
& U p d a te d 6602 & J 0 6 6 2 2 HYDROSTATES
Starting at $1,750.00 exchange
This will save you over $1,000.00 and guaranteed!
—
Wa also hava Hydros for JD6600 and 7700 —
NOTICE
Large supply of JD Motors, Cyl. Heads, Cranks,
Cams and Much More!
LOVE, 16- -nil All. nice........................................
’5,000
JD 1412, 12* K illife r d is c ........................................................................ 1,995
2-JD 680, s -b otto m plow s, fine. E a ch ............ ............................. ‘2,500
IHC 7 1 0 , 7 b o tto m plow , sp rin g t r i p ............ ..................................... ’4,500
GLEANER MH 2, 77, 22'. Cheney reel
spreader
good tires. Thia combine has been well cared for. Very nice..
CALL a
PARTING OUT 92 COMBINES H
• 2 JD 6622's • 20-JO 6602's • 3 JD 6600 s -2-JD 7700 s
• 32 JD 95H's • 2-JD 105 s • 7-GLEANER MH's
• 7-GLEANER GH’s • 2-GLEANER CH's • 1-GLEANER L
• I M F 510 » I M F 750 • 1-IH 915 • 7-IH 403 s - 1-IH 453 • 1 IH 503
• ALSO OVER 100 COMBINES PARTED OUT AN0 ON PARTS SHELVES NOW'
ALSO PARTING OUT
•DRILLS -CHISEL PLOWS -PLOWS -CULTIVATORS
• JO 880 & 215 WINDROWERS - ALL MAKES R00WEEDERS
•DISCS -BALERS • MUCH. MUCH MORE - CALL I
WALLA WALLA ARP0RT
FLY-IN
SERVICE
h a h »
Paul. Aliar H w n ISM WM4M
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Pham (309) S2S-7U3
M*eel-«MOM-7MS
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