Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, August 12, 1998, Page 10, Image 10

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Page 2 Special Edition Morrow County Fair & Rodeo • Heppner Gazette-Times. Wednesday. August 12.1998
Visit the reptile world at the fair
If you are looking for
something to entertain your
children- with on Wednesday
afternoon send them over to the
big tent by the 4-H snack shack.
The tent will be housing a
vanety of reptiles t o look at and
some for the children to touch.
Hart's Reptile World will be at
the fairgrounds from 1-7 p.m.
with a variety of snakes, turtles,
and other reptiles.
Kids of all ages are sure to
enjoy the opportunity to see and
hold many of these animals.
Classic car show to be held Aug. 19
Morrow County Fair will hold
the 2nd Annual Classic Car show
this year on August 19 at 6 p.m.
If you have a classic car that
you would like to share with the
public, please bring it into the
fair grounds for showing and
judging. Top three prizes will be
awarded in two categories -
people's choice and contestant's
choice.
Anyone interested in bringing
an automobile to the show please
contact
Denise,
422-5735,
evenings and please leave a
message or Ellen Kennedy at
989-8253 to reserve your space.
There will be a $10 registration
fee.
Vintage engines to be on display at fair
Tractor pull contest at the Morrow County Fair
Sandra is part of the BMCC success story,
You Can Be Too!
‘When I was laid off from U S West, l hadn t
been to school in 27 years I had a lot of
catching up to do with math and computer
skills,' says Sandra Vandever of Hermiston. "I
used BMCC's Skills Center for my computer
training and its free tutoring services for improv­
ing my math I don’t think a larger school
would have given me this attention
I needed a college that would help me do my
best Blue Mountain has done this for me.’
Sandra is enrolled in the Human Services
program and plans to transfer to Eastern
Oregon University or Washington State Univer­
sity after she graduates from BMCC
Free Counseling for both part time and full time students
Financial Aid advising for part time and full time students
Adult Basic Skills for GED, English as a Second Language. Adutt High School Diploma
Skill Centers of Eastern Oregon
Personal enrichment courses
Home Study/Distance Education
Two-year professional/technical programs, in 13 divisions
A lower division transfer program with 30+ fields of study
One-year career "fast track' certificate programs
And specially for Businesses (call 541/276-6233)
• The Small Business Development Center
• The Small Business Management Program
• Customized Industry Training
BLUE MOUNTAIN
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
2411 NW Carden Ave. • Pendleton. OR 97801 • 541/276-1260
Columbia Basin Electric Co-op
Extends our congratulations and best wishes to all participants in the
M orrow C ounty F air and
O regon T rail R odeo
171 Linden Way, Heppner
noon on rodeo Saturday, August
22.
Anyone interested m bringing
an antique engine or tractor to
show should call the museum at
676-5524.
Sign up for talent show
The Morrow County Fair will
hold a talent show at this year's
fair, which will be held August
19-23.
Cash prizes will be awarded in
three age categories as follows:
12 years and under-first place -
$30, second place-$20, third
place-$10; 12-18 years-first
place-$75, second place-$50.
third place-$25; 18 years and
over-first-$100, second-$75, and
third $50.
One grand prize winner will be
selected to go to the state fair to
represent Morrow County. The
fair will pay up to $200 for
expenses at state fair.
Call CJ Johnson, 676-9209, for
more information.
Wilkinson Arena not finished in time
Blue Mountain Offers...
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Local collectors of vintage
engines and tractors are invited
to exhibit their favorite engines
and share their hobby with
visitors between 10 a.m. and
676-9146
Because of a heavy work load
by employees of Northwest
Metal Fabricators the new
Wilkinson Arena will not be
erected in time for fair.
These employees will be
volunteering their weekends and
their employer will be donating
the use of the equipment to put
up the building.
Without these volunteers the
building would cost substantially
more, says a fair spokesperson.
The Fair Board is still accepting
donations for the building.
Plaques for $500 and brand
boards for $100 are still
available. There is also some
space left for a banner for a
$2500 donation.
Anyone interested may stop by
or call the Fair Office, 676-9474,
for more information.
Variety of food available at the fair
Returning to the fair this year is
Shalimar with his Fajitas, Gyros,
Noodles, Kebobs, Fried Rice and
Teriyaki Chicken.
Fairgoers this year will also find
Lind's Concession with his
elephant ears, caramel apples,
frozen chocolate bananas and
cotton candy.
On these hot days wouldn't a
nice, cold Hawaiian Shave Ice or
fresh fruit smoothie taste good?
CR ICE will have these goodies
plus other cold drinks available
in their stand.
If is it Mexican food that you
are craving, Zamora's of Mitchell
is returning to the fair after
missing last year.
In the middle kitchen of the Fair
Pavilion, the Church of the
Nazarene will be selling
delicious home made pie and
coffee each day of the fair. The
Heppner First Christian Church
will be selling Taco Salad,
Lasagna and Sub Sandwiches.
Of course
the
Heppner
Soroptimists will be serving
those
ever-popular
baked
potatoes with the trimmings.
And who could attend the fair
and not patronize the 4-H Snack
Shack with their hamburgers,
com dogs, chicken strips, nachos,
fries and drinks.