Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, August 27, 2008 - THREE MC Fair Open Class winners announced pner G arden C lub-T erry received $30 for l 5' place he Tallman; and Jane Rawlins perform ed “ Huckleberry,” Memorial-Margie Park. 2nd place was Evelyn Garcia New Contest: who sang “My Heart Will Both the “ Make It Go On” by Celine Dion; she With Morrow County” spon­ received $20 and we had sored by Morrow County a tie for 3rd between Rylee W heat G ro w ers and the Kollman singing “Amazing M en’s Bread Baking con­ L ove” and A ndrew Bara test sponsored by the Mike playing a song he wrote on Armato family were won by his keyboard called “Fala- Paul Keefer o f Boardman. z ia ” th ey both re c eiv e d Paul’s name will go on the $ 10 . Wheat League plaque that The follow ing all is displayed in the Fair Of­ won blue ribbons: fice. Sheep: Ida Farra won a col­ A m an d a B a rro n - lection o f books donated by lamb; M arlee B rundage- Jan Stroeber and Christy b reed in g ew e; C o u rtn ey Correa for the most entries C a se -e w e lam b; D evan in Foods & Canning. She C a s e -e w e lam b ; E th an had 37 entries total. Greer-ewe lamb; Amanda Talent Show: Haselbusch-ewe lamb; Ma- B reena Tolar won disen Haselbusch-ewe lamb; 1st place in the adult divi­ and Jordan Schaibley-ewe sion for singing a song, she lamb. received $75; Over the Hill Swine: Sunshine Gang received $50 Andrew Bara-swine; for 2nd, they sang “You Are Micha Hintz-2 Yorkshire; My Sunshine. The group is and Zech H intz-Y ork- shire. made up of residence from the Willow Creek Terrace Goats: Assisted Living. A m y H aselbusch- In the Youth divi­ doe; Amanda Haselbusch- sion (10-17) Patrick Collins pygmy doe; Madison Les- perance-L am ancha Boer; Sweepstake Winners: Winners in each de­ partm ent received a gift c ertific ate to use at any Morrow County business. A dults received $25 and kids received $ 15. The win­ ners were: Fruits-Paul Beagle; V egetables-M argie Park; Flow ers-Beth Dickenson; C lo th in g -P a m W orden; N eedlew ork-Joyce B eck­ ett; Quilts/Comforters-Pam Worden; Canning-lda Farra; Food-Ann Spicer; Art-Betty Brown; Photography-John A n d erso n ; C ra fts-L in d a Voltz; K ids 3 -6 -Isab ella Ganveer; Superkids7-9-Gib- son McCurry; and Juniors 10-13-Makenzi Hughes. People’s Choice Art: Mary Ella Johnson Morrow County Creative Arts Award: A rt-B etty B row n; Crafts-Ginger Keithley. Flowers: B est H o rtic u ltu re presented by Heppner Gar­ den Club-Beth Dickenson; Best Arrangement presented by Heppner Garden Club- M argie Park; M ost Blue Ribbons presented by Hep­ and Jordan Schaibley-Al- pine doe. Small Animals: Champion Chicken- Heather Paine; Champion Pigeon-Stefanie Simmons; and Champion Rabbit-Ste- fanie Simmons. Barbara VanArsdale Awards: M o st A tte n tiv e E xhibitor-H eather Paine; Y oungest E xhibitor-C ara Arbogast; and Most Unique E x h ib ito r-S te fa n ie S im ­ mons. Chili Cook-Off: The Winner o f the Morrow County Fair Chili C ook-O ff is Karen Wolff and Ashley Wolff, both chi­ lis w ere unique and the judge could not decide, so he awarded them both first place and $75. Both names will go on the plaque in the fair office. Big Cluck Grill-Off: D aye Stone from H eppner won a Li 1’ Tex Traeger Wood Pellet Grill at the second annual Oregon Fryer C om m issio n ’s Big Cluck Grill-off on Thursday, August 14. MC Health Department to prov ide no-cost Tdap immunization B eginning im m e­ diately, M orrow C ounty Health Department is pro­ viding no-cost Tdap (teta­ nus, diphtheria, acellular pertussis) immunization to anyone age 10 through 64. A d o le s c e n ts and adults should receive a sin­ gle dose o f Tdap to replace a single dose o f TD for booster immunization. The vaccine is available during regular walk-in immuniza­ tion clinic hours. The Tdap vaccine promotion is made possible by the Oregon Im­ munization Program to help reduce the in cid en ce o f Pertussis (also known as whooping cough). In the last several years, four babies in Oregon have died from Pertussis disease. “The importance o f im m unizations cannot be underestimated when we have children dying from preventable diseases,” said Shelley Wight. With the ability of no-cost Tdap im m uniza­ tion, Public Health hopes to prevent further disease and deaths. Beginning in Sep­ tember 2008, a dose of Tdap vaccine will be required for most O regon 7,h graders. Public Health officials hope the no-cost immunization will encourage parents to im m unize th e ir children early, before the February exclusion date. It’s impor­ tant to update your child's school records w ith any new immunizations received. The most common sources o f Pertussis in chil­ dren are c areg iv e rs and loved ones: parents, grand­ parents, siblings, daycare workers, health profession­ als, and teachers often carry the disease, and don't realize they are passing it on to chil­ dren. For more information contact the Heppner Clinic at 676-5421 or the Board- man Clinic at 481-4200. Smith takes first place at wrestling camp Oregon’s Best Contests a hit at Morrow County Fair The O regon’s Best Contests are a tradition at the M orrow C ounty Fair. The contests are intended to inspire creativity using Oregon products. This year, contests included Bob’s Best Home- Baked C ontest, featuring Bob’s Red Mill flours and p ro d u c ts ; D ow n H om e Favorites Recipe Contest, sponsored by FLAV-R-PAC and Santiam Products; Deli­ cious, N utritious-Sum m er Recipe C hallenge, spon­ sored by the Dairy Farmers o f Oregon, and the Hermis- ton Watermelon Seed Spit­ ting C o n te st, spo n so red by Hermiston Watermelon Growers. B o b ’s R ed M ill sponsored the popular Bob’s Best H om e-B aked Bread Contest. Contestants baked bread from scratch using B ob’s Red Mill products. This year’s first place win­ ner was Nancy Jepsen. Nan­ cy’s Graham Crackin Bread used fresh ingredients and Bob’s Red Mill Unbleached W hite Flour and W hole Wheat Graham Flour. She will receive $50, one five pound bag o f B o b ’s Red Mill W hole W heat Flour and one five pound bag o f Bob’s Red Mill Unbleached White Flour. T he D ow n H om e Favorite R ecipe C ontest contestants prepared tradi­ tional family dishes using FLAV-R-PAC and Santiam products. There were no en­ tries received this year. First place in the contest would have received an em broi­ dered apron and a product coupon from FLAV-R-PAC and Santiam. O reg o n p ro d u ced cheese was highlighted in the Delicious, N utritious- Summer Recipe Challenge sp o n so red by the D airy Farmers o f Oregon. Contes­ tants used at least one type o f Oregon cheese in a snack, salad, main dish, side dish or dessert. There were no en­ tries received this year. First place in the contest would have won a “got milk?” t- shirt and coupons for $5 off the purchase o f any Oregon- made dairy product. The Hermiston Wa­ termelon Growers’ Hermis­ ton Watermelon Seed-Spit­ ting Contest does not involve cooking, but is creative and unique. C ontestants were divided into four groups- m en’s, women’s, youth (8- 15) and children (7 years and under). One-by-one, the contestants spit watermelon seeds as far as they can. This y e ar’s First place winners were: M en’s-Justin Yocom; Youth-Maggie Collins; and C hildren’s-Riley Gorham. First place winners in each group received a Hermis­ ton W aterm elon L o v er's Championship baseball cap from Hermiston Watermelon Growers. The O regon's Best Contests are presented by the Agri-Business Council o f Oregon (ABC), a non­ profit organization that pro­ motes Oregon’s $10 billion agriculture industry. For more information about the Oregon’s Best contest and Ryan Smith Ryan Smith, 10, son of Greg and Sherri Smith, to view the winning recipes, visit the ABC websitewww. recently placed first in his weight division at the Northeast Oregon Wallowa Mountain & Save University o f Oregon Oregonfresh.net. Wrestling 2008 Wrestling Camp in Enterprise. The camp featured Jason Powell, Division 1 NCAA Champion and Speakers announced for Chamber Weed Advisory/Morrow SWCD first assistant coach at the University o f Oregon. Heppner wrestlers Grant Smith, Alex Smith, Ryan Lunch Meeting Board meeting to be held Smith and Jarod Lemmon all spent three days in Wallowa This w eek’s Chamber Lunch Meeting will include A Morrow SWCD Board and quarterly Weed Ad­ County attending the training. a short presentation from Judd Lemmon about a senior visory Board meeting will be held Tuesday, September 2, project “Safe Darfur” that he was involved in. Also, Tom at 6 p.m. at the Ag Service Building in Heppner. Mafera will be making presentations of appreciation to Agenda items include, minutes of the June meeting, Registration to be held for groups and individuals who have contributed to the success treasurer’s report, written staff report, audit update, grants Heppner Colt Volleyball Program o f the Umatilla National Forest. There will also be a DVD update, SOW report, annual report, weed supervisor report, The Heppner Colt ball coach Pam Dowdy and showing the Umatilla Centennial which was celebrated status o f weed management plan reviews, new weed plans, Volleyball Program will be­ some o f her players join us this year. partner agency reports. Please RSVP your atten d an ce on T hursday Meetings o f the Morrow SWCD are open to the ing on Sunday, September 7, for the opening clinic,” the by Wednesday afternoon so we can know how many to public. The meeting location is accessible to persons with with a clinic from 1-3 p.m. coaches commented. P ra c tic e s will be disabilities. A request for an interpreter for the hearing at the Heppner Elementary count on for lunch. gym. held on Wednesdays from impaired or for other accommodations for persons with A nyone interested 6-7:30 p.m. Skills building Vincent-Way potluck to be held disabilities should be made at least 48 hours before the in playing from grades 3-6 and games w ill be held from The Vincent-Way potluck picnic will be Sunday, meeting to Janet Greenup, 541-676-5452 ext. 109. are en co u rag ed to com e 1-2:30 p.m. on Sundays. August 31, at Heppner City Park beginning at 9:30 a.m. and join us and welcome. Participants are asked to All family and friends are invited to attend. Registration forms will be bring kneepads, gym shoes available at schools and also and a water bottle. r'4! ... ^ " % at the beginning o f the clinic For more informa­ on Sunday. The cost for par­ tion contact Carrie Grieb ticipation is $20 which will at 989-8353, Melissa Lind­ include a T-shirt. say at 989-8321. or Beck) “ We are excited to Kindle at 676-5040. S te fa n ie H a n s o n & C a m e r o n S w e e n e y yourjnjindj^ have the HHS head volley­ Wedding Tables X . f V ONSITE up today for . « / Wednesday, I *0 Sept. 3 at 12 p.m. " * at the Lexington ¿Morrow County ¿^"School District • T? Office. 0* •« f * _ W eddm g Aug. 30, 2008 Host an Exchange Student Today! Make a lifelong friend from abroad. G r e tc h e n B erretta & S te fa n Vitfl io n e Ofna fern (rnm am 16 m Enrich your family with another culture Now you can host a high school exchange student (girl or bov' from France, Germany Scandinavia. Spain. Australia. |apan, Brazil. Ilalv or "«her c o u n tr y Single U rn m pta imn,. Pa rc n l* " w fl1 * Show er Aug. 17, 2008 I Wcddiug To_register, e-mail Od. 12, 2008 kw , » dan»? 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