Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1978)
The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, April 27, 1978 THREE Students rate in Career Skills Contest Nistad heads local McCall drive 5s Two of the three high schools in Morrow County have received results from the Career Skills contest held in Pendleton on April 19, with students from the county making a good showing. Out of 32 lone High School students competing in the various skills categories, eight rated blue ribbons, given to only 10 per cent of the participants; 10 won red ribbons (20 per cent); four earned white ribbons (30 per cent); while the remaining students were given certifi cates of participation. In the record keeping con test, Natalie Tews, Grace McElligott and Arietta Al drich won blue ribbons, while Robin Deavitt earned a white. Jan Peterson rated a blue ribbon in the job interview contest, and Vernon Kennedy brought home a white in the math merchandising division. Tool identification blue rib bon winners were Carol McEl ligott, and Dan McElligott. Gregg Rietmann, Matt McEl ligott, John Lindstrom, and Bruce Millman brought home red ribbons; and Mike Leavitt won a white in that contest. Stuart Keene and Marvin Johnson both rated red rib bons for their showing in the auto tune-up contest, while Rick Doherty won a red in beginning mechanical draw ing and Bruce Millman a white in the hand tools competition. Tana Hams earned a blue ribbon and Kim Pettyjohn a red in the table setting contest. Approximately 25 Riverside High School students partici pated in the Career Skills Contest, several in more than one competition. In the math merchandising division, Pat Sharkey earned a blue ribbon; Anne Alston, Kris Baker, Kellie Broadbent, Joe Daltoso, Lori Witt, Dana Prag and Scott Witt brought home red; and white went to Buddy Mills and Dan Bozarth. Kellie Broadbent rated a blue ribbon in the job inter view contest; Debbie Petti grew, red; and Linda Mills, Sabrina Murray and Karen Hester, white. Anne Alston won a red ribbon in the story telling competiton. Certificates of participation in the shorthand contest went to Erin Evans, Vicki Daniels, Sabrina Murray, Joan Hart low and Debbie Pettigrew. Andrea Hadley and Judy Danies were given certificates in the acoounting division, as were Carol Ann Donovan, Tracy Johnson, Buddy Mills, Wes Haws, Pat Sharkey, Lori Witt and Lori Russell in the beginning typing contest. Karen Hester and Linda Mills were also given certificates for participation in advanced typing competition. Results from the contest for Heppner High School were not available at press time but will be printed next week. AT toa WE DON'T SLOW DOWM AT 55 ....WE PICK UP! RITHtEMENT LIVING AT ITS BIST! ONI LOW MONTHLY RENT INCLUDES ALL THIS: THREE OCUCtOUS MEAS MUT TOUR OWN PRIVATE R00MV UMTS SECURITT-rRIVKY-COHVEXIENCE INTER -COKS MAIIURVtCt SFECIU DIETS miUBU RECREATION ROOM WITH COtOR TV 0RGUUE0 AND MDIYIDUAl ACTIVITIES FACILITIES FOR TOUR FRIENDS t RELATIVES W DIVIDUAL APARTMENT REFRIGERATOR AUC0RMTIME8 PENDLETON Final HHS track workday is Saturday More than a year of community effort spearheaded by the Heppner Lions will culminate Saturday with the final work day scheduled for improvements at the Heppner High School track. Volunteers are needed to help unload and place sod around the recently installed curbing at the track. The Earth Carpet turf is being donated by Eric Anderson and both Morrow County Grain Growers and Pat Cutsforth will be donating time and equipment for hauling the sod. Kinzua Corp. will supply a loader for the day and all interested persons are encouraged to lend a hand. Work will begin about 8:30 a.m. Saturday. Local BMCC classes rate good response More than 160 students have enrolled in BMCC spring term classes now underway in the area. Nancy Brownfield, south Morrow County coordinator for the evening division, called the enrollment a "very good response." Starting with the next fall term, schedules for BMCC classes to be offered will not be printed in the Gazette Times as has been the case in the past but will be mailed to every household in Umatilla and Morrow Counties two to three weeks prior to the start of the term. Pre-registration forms will be included in the schedule and will also be available from Mrs. Brown field. The fall 1978 schedule is now in the planning stage and Mrs. Brownfield asks area resi dents to call her for informa tion of particular class re quests at 676-5039. According to Mrs. Brown field, 15 of the 31 different classes currently offered, were initiated by requests from interested community members. She said 33 students out of approximately 360 attending classes during the three terms were enrolled in the transfer credit courses, which included geography, literature,, paint ing and history. Requests for transfer classes of general community interest would especially be appreciated, the coordinator said. a: Stretch Terry Coveralls NOW $4.49 X Country Bibs Sets NOW $1.99 OG! ' Infants Outfits " DISCOUNTED 40 nTQrm 2 Only-Nap aways now $7.50 ' GIRLS Selected Tops DISCOUNTED 40-50 Selected Dresses DISCOUNTED 50 Gaucho's Were $11-$ 13.49 NOW $7.95 Jeans discounted 30 STUDENTS Jeans Sale $5.95 to $11.17 JUMORS , MISSES Selected Tops discounted 40 Denim Vests NOW $7.49 Denim Jackets NOW $15.95 Selected Sportswear DISCOUNTED 40-70 BOYS Selected Shirts DISCOUNTED 40 Pajamas & Robes DISCOUNTED 50 Jeans discounted 30. bedJTJIM!! Selected She mH,:? .fta White Viwim BedsDr" M mm 4: Slave auction nets FFA $1638 The sale of 'slaves' at the FFA Slave Auction held on April 6 netted the Heppner chapter $1,638, all going to finance club trips and activi ties. The average price paid for eight-hours of labor from each FFAer at the auction was $36.40. Judy Gochnaer, substituting for advisor Hal Whitaker, was the highest price slave, selling to Orville Cutsforth for $150. Cutsforth also bought four other slaves, and plans to take his all -girl FFA crew to the mountains to plant trees. Others bringing top dollar were Jackie Mollahan, who went to Kinzua Corporation for $60; Geri Grieb, bought by Columbia Basin for $60; and Ken Grieb, sold to Virginia Grieb for $50. Allan Nistad, Heppner, has been named Morrow County chairman for the Tom McCall for Governor Committee, state campaign chairman Robert H. Noyes Jr. announ ced this week. Nistad, is manager of the Kinzua Corp. and serves on the State Energy Facility Siting Council. As Morrow County chair man, Nistad is arranging local fund-raising activities and is organizing the volunteer effort for McCall's campaign. Anyone wishing to work on the McCall campaign in Mor row County may contact Nistad at 676-5191 or Box 1132, Heppner, 97836. Studs off by Monday The Oregon Department of Transportation reminds mo torists that the use of studded tires on highways within the state is forbidden by statute after April 30. Motorists are asked to remove their studded tires as soon as possible to avoid damage to the roadv surface. The department also said the road condition telephone service, operated in coopera tion with the State Police in Portland, Medford, Klamath Falls, and Eugene, would be discontinued for the summer on April 30. Roger Martin believes. ..like most of us do. ..that while government is necessary it should have o limited role. RogerMartin FOR GOVERNOR Paid By The RogerMartin For Governor Committee, Morrow County, S.K. Peck Box 4010 Lexington RE-ELECT JUDGE WM V. WELLS CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE Dept 1 NON-PARTISAN All citizens expect and are entitled to fair consideration under the law and to have their cases considered with integrity and ability. JUDGE WILLIAM W. WELLS has proven he does just that. Keep JUDGE WELLS as Circuit Court Judge. Paid for by committee to Re-Elect Judge Wells; Henry Borhom, Treos., 1324 N.W. King, Pendleton, Oregon 97801 f if 11 . Aerr C-,rv;U ft K, - 1 to KM! ac' Bacon 25' M K SISSIES. Frozen 1 ',-ib. Pkq . M l ' Bologna ! II iB3vK Pink J VT I Western Family I I Pf&J fl" Grapefruit I Chili 1 Jm,WeSSOIl Juice 1 ConCarne n (Vi ( L(6lC Hot or Mild ) j j(fP $ 69 2ldy' Darigold I I-. ' J) Corn Buffer geer'os 4$ UoA $29 ! , 1 r Whole Kernal ( A I IQSSeil (JgC-erj or Creamed -Vj I , ,e VIIIUiw or. $149 PIR H,OI.1 H I B- t M' I PJ 0 1 VI II) Coast Deodorant Soap Instant Tea 2 Chopped Onions Q 2.75-oz. Meat 676-9288 Groc. 676-9614 Prices UlAlCIVLI Apr127,28,29 We Deliver Tuesday & Friday Pink ci$ Grapefruit 1 Cabbage 21 c - Carrots 7C 2- Ib. Cello Paks easssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssstsssssssssassssssssssssssssssssssssss
