Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, February 08, 1979, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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    EIGHT The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday February 8, 1979
Daytime adult education held
Wednesday at CBEC
Sign-up period for the 1979
Feed Grain Wheat Set Aside
programs will be Feb. 15
through April 30, according to
Ray Fitzgerald, administrator
of the U.S. Department of
Agriculture's Agricultural
Stabilization and Conserva
tion Service (ASCS).
The sign-ups will be held in
ASCS county offices.
This year producers may
certify their fall-seeded
crops barley and winter
wheat during sign-up and not
have to make a separate visit
to the county ASCS office,
Fitzgerald said.
The sign-up period which
had been tentatively set to end
in mid-April, is being length
ened two weeks to give county
ASCS employees sufficient
time to handle the "added
workload of simultaneous
certification, he said.
Fitzgerald also said farmers
should consider taking ad-
vantage of pre-measurement
service before planting to
guarantee the size of their
fields. County ASCS offices
have details of the pre
measurement service.
Feed grain set
aside sign-up
starting Feb. 15
as a second language, or a
refresher course aimed at
improving basic reading and
math skills, are urged to sign
up between 2:30 and 5 p.m. on
Wednesday, Feb. 14 at the
Columbia Basin conference
room.
Vicki Tollefson, co
ordinator for the Blue Moun
tain Community College spon
sored program, said that the
local adult education evening
class will continue to be held
on Thursdays from 7 to 10 p. m .
in the Heppner Neighborhood
Center.
Additional information may
be obtained by calling Mrs.
Tollefson at 676-9224.
A new daytime adult educa
tion class is being planned for
Heppner, to be held on
Wednesday afternoons in the
Columbia Basin Electric Co
op conference room.
Persons interested in taking
part in the daytime adult
education program, which
includes studies leading to a
high school diploma or GED
certificate, learning English
McElligott gets
honor roll at
Caroll
Theresa McElligott.daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. L.J.
McElligott of lone, was one of
314 Caroll College students to
be named to the fall semester
honor roll.
Students must maintain
grades averaging 3.5 or higher
in order to be named to the
Helena, Mont., college's honor
roll.
BMCC has
enrollment
increase
Enrollment for winter term
at Blue Mountain Community
College is slightly ahead of
last year, according to the
college registrar's office.
By the end of the fourth
week of classes, 916 students
had enrolled. Registration
figures as compiled by the
college include both part-time
and full-time students on
campus.
"We are up approximately
20 students over comparable
figures a year ago," noted Ron
Daniels, president of BMCC.
Evening division reports
that there are 1,952 total
registrations or adult and
evening classes offered
throughout Umatilla and Mor
row counties.
"That's up a little from last
year," according to Larry
O'Rourke, Adult Education
Director.
TOPS club
meets in
Lexington
A recent meeting of the
Lexington TOPS club No. 484
was called to order by leader
Mary Roberts, with seven
members reciting the TOPS
pledge.
Top loser of the week honors
went to Jennifer Breeden.
Awards for the month of
January were handed out, and
a silent auction was held to
raise money for the club
treasury.
More information about the
TOPS organization may be
obtained by calling 676-9173 or
676-5222.
Sen. Jernstedt
on genateV
Commission for
Indian Affairg
State Senator Ken Jernstedt
(R-Hood River) has been
named the Senate's member
of the State Commission on
Indian Services.
The appointment was made
Wednesday by Senate Presi
dent Jason Boe to fill the
vacancy created by the res
ignation of Governor Atiyeh.
The Commission was cre
ated in 1975 and directed to
improve state services to
Indian people in Oregon.
Jernstedt's senatorial dist
rict includes the Confederated
Tribes of the Warm Springs
Reservation, the largest of
Oregon's four reservations.
Other tribal councils or
nonreservation areas repre
sented on the Commissioni
include the Confederated
Tribes of the Umatilla Reser
vation; the Burns-Paiute
Tribe; Klamath Falls-Chilo-quin;
Portland urban area;
north coastal area; south
coastal area; and the Willa
mette Valley area.
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Russet Potatoes 19 Tomatoes 49(
J JfPli widen SOrSlI -V Butternut Squash c , 25' Artichoke Hearts M;r 98
iB S,e KernCl mif ' j Anj'ou Pears xx, " 3,59 ' Pitted Prunes ..,.M,' 99
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Sweet PeoriL valehiihfs day
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Bean Sprouts K 43'
Q Vegetables 64
Spareribs .TaitT5
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Cut Beets 7
Chun King . . 5-oz. Pkg.
Ad Prices
Feb. 13 at
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Pork I
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White or Wheat Bread
22.5-0unce Loaf
Bel-air Frozen Florida Juice
12-Ounce Can
THIS WEEK'S FEATURE
6reoigian
by ANCHOR HOCKING1
iow10.5oi. Goblet
Ta AAA tn wniiv
price re
collection . . Ea.
Good Wed., Feb. 7 thru Tues.,
llermiston Safeway store.
MSG
A. SUMt.'IVt
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OLYcr BLITZ
Beer . . Always a Fsverits
11-0unce Bottles
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plut dtp.
9Mmuim lit. Elhine
Just a Traced
of Pleasing
Sweetness
3 Liter
CeMLambtffsco
Light Red Tl
Wine fu 4
jV 1.5 Liter LJT
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