EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, May 15, 1996
BM CC Health Fair slated for May 22
Get set for a healthful sum
mer at the second annual Blue
Mountain Community College
(BMCC) Health Fair. The Well
ness Committee will host the
Health Fair on Wednesday,
May 22, from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. in
the McCrae Activity Center on
the BMCC campus in Pendle
ton. The public is encouraged
to take part in the blood screen
ing and other activities.
Twenty health-related agen
cies, organizations and busi
nesses have already agreed to
participate in the fair. Activities
vary from fitness and percent
body fat assessm ents, to
massages and healthful foods,
to blood pressure checks and
blood screenings.
Three different blood screen
ings will be conducted by Inter
path Labs. Participants have a
choice of screenings: cholester
ol check-provides a good cho
lesterol reference number, $10;
cardiac risk panel-includes
cholesterol, HDL, LDL, VLDL,
triglycerides, cholesferol/HDL
ratio, $15; and health fair
profile-includes the cardiac risk
panel and 16 other blood
chemistry tests, glucose, liver,
enzymes, protein and elec
trolyte levels, $20.
Anyone planning to particip
ate in the Interpath Labs
screenings needs to fast for 12
hours prior to having their
blood drawn. Water and usual
medications are okay to take.
Appointments are recommend
ed. This can be done by calling
276-1260, ext. 5896. These
screenings will be held in the
McCrae Activity Center mez
zanine from 8 a.m.-noon. The
follow-up session will be held
Friday, May 31, at noon in the
Pioneer Hall Theater.
For more information on the
Health Fair, call Martha Yakov-
leff, Health and Physical
Education department chair, at
276-1260, ext.-5898.
Bridal Tables
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Heooner
676-9158
Bedding Plants
Flowers
Vegetables
Herbs
Connne’s Greenhouse
FulleiCanyon Road
9-6, Mon.-Sat. through May
Any other time, or for
directions, call:
.
676-5016
g
> u -C
KEVIN
CAMPBELL
D em o crat fo r S a te S e n a te
V ote M ay 2 1
Experience Includes:
• G ran t County Ju d g e
• R an ch er
• Presid en t, A ssocia
tion
of Oregon
Counties
• P a s t o r p resen t
m em ber of a dozen
com m issions
Granson of Irish
Immigrants
He has the experience and Knowledge
we need representing us in Salem
BEO scholarship winners announced
Jossie Evans
Jossie Evans, Brian McElli-
gott, Brad Lathrop and Zane
Wilson have been selected as
this year's winners of the Bank
of Eastern Oregon Agriculture/
Business Scholarship. This
marks the third year the $500
awards have been given to area
graduating seniors.
Scholarship applicants must
plan to major in an agriculture
or business related field. Judg
ing criteria includes scholar
ship, leadership and citizen
ship, as well as an essay,
"W hat is the major problem
facing agriculture/the U.S.
economy in the 1990s?" No en
tries were received from lone or
Arlington students, said a bank
spokesperson.
Jossie Evans, Heppner High
School, has been active in
sports, FFA, 4-H and class of
fices. The daughter of Monte
and Becky Evans of Heppner,
Jossie plans to attend Blue
Mountain Community College
and then the University of
Idaho to obtain a bachelor's
degree in agriculture produc
tion. She says she hopes to
return to Morrow County.
Brian McElligott of Condon
High School has also been very
active in sports, FFA, 4-H and
band, as well as the school's,
store and radio station.
McElligott plans to attend the
University of Portland to obtain
a bachelor's degree in business
management and work in a
sports-related field, or may
possibly start his own business
following college. He is the son
of Pete and Nancy McElligott of
lone.
Brad Lathrop of Condon High
School has been active in stu
dent government, FFA, sports,
4-H and has been selected
salutatorian of his graduating
class. Lathrop will attend
Eastern Oregon State College
for two years, majoring in
wildlife science. He then plans
to transfer to Oregon State
University's School of Agricul
ture to finish his degree. Fol
lowing college, he hopes to
work for the Oregon Depart
ment of Fish & Wildlife as a
wildlife biologist. He is the son
of Allen and Dawn Lathrop of
Condon.
Zane Wilson, a senior at
Wheeler County High School
in Fossil, has been active in
high school government, 4-H
and sports and has been nam
ed valedictorian of his class.
Wilson plans to attend Eastern
Brian McElligott
Zane Wilson
Oregon State College, majoring
in agricultural business
management. Following col
lege, he would like to work in
an agricultural-related business
and later return to the family
ranch. He is the son of Philip
and Nancy Wilson of Fossil.
"The bank is pleased to be
able to continue supporting
continuing education in these
two professional fields that are
of great economic importance
to our area," said bank Presi
dent George Koffler.
St. Pat's youth
have first
communion
Katie Britt, Matt Kenny,
Laurie Murray, Roy Proctor
and Robert Worden received
their first Holy Communion
with their St. Patrick Catholic
Church families ancj friends on
April 28.
For several months, Pam
W orden had helped the
youngsters prepare for this
day. On Sunday, the Folk
Group led the singing for the
special celebration, and the
Altar Society sponsored the
reception afterward.
W heatland Pomon^
Grange meets
resolution concerning hunting
By Delpha Jones
Wheatland Pomona Grange
was called to order by Master
Mike Medlock at the regular
meeting in Spray on Saturday.
Distinguished guests introduc
ed were Mary Lu Trott, district
#2 membership chairman, and
her husband Ed Trott, district
#2 deputy, Multnomah Coun
ty-
The meeting was lowered to
the fourth degree for the busi
ness of the day. Resolutions
com m ittee appointed the
following: Clarence Buchanan,
Bobbi Jo Medlock, Bob Han-
nack and Willard French. The
ag chairman was not present so
the report was a discussion on
the various projects that con
cern the farmer.
G.W.A. chairman Bobbi Jo
Medlock reported that several
had attended the G.W.A. con
ference recently held at Green
field Grange. The Grange saves
old eyeglasses, tabs from cans,
hearing aid batteries and old
nylon stockings, which can all
be used for the many projects
that they support. Bobbi Jo re
ported that she had received
only two reports, from Willows
and Greenfield. Each G.W.A.
club is supposed to send in the
reports to the chairman, who,
in turn, sends them on to the
state.
The youth committee report
ed that is is time to plan the ar
ticles for the goodie baskets for
the State G range. Spray
Grange had held the annual
auction and did well. They will
start enlarging the hall as soon
as the survey of property boun
daries are complete.
Lexington Grange has finish
ed one side of the roof and
hopes to be able to finish the re
mainder soon. Willows Grange
has had all their meetings and
has graveled the driveway.
Discussion was held on the
measures to be voted on. A
G
e n u i n e
C
bear and cougar with dogs was
read and it was noted that there
is a petition circulating concer
ning this. Resolution #2 con
cerned pre-payment of Oregon
State Grange annual conven
tion expenses; #3, the district's
alternate hosting the conven
tion; #4, optional memorial ser
vice for subordinate and
Pomona; and #5, thanks to
Spray Grange for their dinner
and hospitality. There was
much concern about the clean
water bill that will affect all
farmers and many other
groups. Members should read
information on this and pay
much attention to effects on
Eastern Oregon cattle and
wheat growers. These resolu
tions were all accepted by the
grange as a body.
Lunch was enjoyed, after-
which the program consisted of
the junior Grange giving the
obligation to their order and
opening of the youth meetings.
The adults taking the degree at
this time were: Dot Halvorsen,
Wilma Martin, Ann Culver,
Delpha Jones, Ed Trott, Mary
Lu Trott, Mark Miller, Connie
Perkins, Willard French, Beth
Reed, and associate members
Linda Miller, Suzie Gardner
and Marge Davis.
A reading was giving by
Delpha Jones and Mike Med
lock recited a poem he had
learned many years ago which
fit in well with the measure
concerning the clean water act,
said a Grange spokesperson.
The cake walk was held after
the junior presentation, follow
ed by the closing of the Grange.
Roll call was as follows:
Willows 4, Spray 8, Lexington
6. The next meeting will be
held at the Greenfield Grange,
possibly at the marina. This
meeting will be the Memorial
for the departed members of all
subordinate granges in the dis
trict.
h e v r o l e t
Remember when your word was your Bond. -
You sealed a deal with a handshake - That's still
the way we do business today.
COMFORTABLE • TRUSTFULL • HONEST • CARING
The Largest Volume Chevy Truck Dealer in Eastern Oregon
SHERRELL CHEVROLET
Hermiston, Oregon 1-800-567-6487
New Car Sales
Used Car Center
567-6488
567-3919
John Wenholz
To Volunteer or contribute Call 5 4 1 - 5 7 5 - 0 9 6 0
Paid for by Kevin Campbell for State Senate
GUTIERREZ
for
TREASURER
INTEGRITY, EXPERIENCE
AND COMMITMENT
FOR A BETTER COUNTY GOVERNMENT
PaM tee by Oayle L. O aU nrm . P.O.
STS.
OS STSSS
MORROW COUNTY
WHEAT LAND
★ 1365 Acres
★ 1289 Cropland
★ Located at Lexington,
OR. Black Horse Canyon -
3 Separate parcels.
★ May be purchased as
one unit or individually.
SEALED OFFERS WILL
BE OPENED
★ June 14, 1996 -
10:00 a.m.
★ Trust reserves the right
to reject any or all offers.
* Union Bank of
California
★ 910, Fourth Avenue
★ Seattle. WA
For information packages.
Principles only, contact:
VESTA KILKENNY.
Sales Associate
WINDERMERE. CRONIN
At CAPLAN REALTY
GROUP. INC.
7 3 3 NW 20th Avenue
PORTLAND. OR 9 7 2 0 9
(503) 2 2 0 -1 1 4 4
4 4 C om m itted to re p re se n t all th e people of
Morrow County!**
• S 1
I
Morrow County resident and businessman for 23 years.
Served on Morrow County School Advisory Committee.
Active in Morrow County development.
Elect JOHN WENHOLZ
County Commissioner
Paid by John W enholx. Route 3 Box 383, Irrlfo n . OR 97844