Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1980)
mm . r 11. j . nni i . a m taoA firoiiB IHIeppnW join .group to dnsciiosCoiiiitijMveBaiile . delingmesicy Several area citizens in cluding 8 from Heppner met in Boardman Monday, July 28, to address programs and prob lems concerning juvenile del inquency in Morrow County. The meeting, sponsored by the 18-member Juvenile Ser vices Commission, was set up to identify needs of juveniles in the county, to address overcrowding v at Hillcrest (Salem) and McLaren (Wood burn) juvenile centers and to discuss formulation of a county juvenile program. A county program is requir ed said Bill Sheirbon, Lexing ton, who is employed at the Children's Services Division in Boardman and is co-chairman of the commission, be fore the county can receive the $25 to $30 thousand in state "Foundation prc3 DQQCd The Executive Committee of the Eastern Oregon State College Foundation this week elected former Vice President Barbara Odegaard as Presi dent. She will fill the vacancy left when former President Jim Petersen resigned to accept an appointment to the Oregon State Board of Higher Education. Odegaard, long time resi dent of La Grande, was in her second year as vice president and her third year on the Foundation Board of Trustees. She will serve as President until the annual election in November. Peterson, assistant admin istrator at Grande Ronde Hosptial in La Grande, said he will remain on the Founda tion's Board of Trustees but that to continue to serve aa president would conflict with his work on the State Board of Higher Education. He said about four months ago he wrote a letter to Governor Victor Atiyeh strongly urging him to appoint someone from eastern Oregon to the state board. "I didn't realize at that i time that I would be appoint ed," he said, "but I'm excited about it." Peterson will meet with the board for the first time in August. Odegaard said Outstanding Achievement Awards for in coming eastern Oregon fresh men and the Stadium Fund Drive will continue to be high foundation priorities. The non-profit organization pro vides support services to EOSC such as scholoarshipa, visits to campus by prospec tive students, student tours, promotional publications, advertising and handling the current Stadium Fund Drive, which cannot be funded with tax dollars. Agriculture grads needed Food and agricultural pro fessions, including farming and ranching, will need more graduaTe-especially those with advanced degrees-than are expected to graduate during the next five years, said a U.S. Department of Agriculture study. Educators, scientists and others have been concerned that higher education was not producing enough graduates with food and agricultural expertise for future growth of agricultural productivity and efficiency, said Anson R. Bertrand, USDA director of science and education. "The overall estimate is an annual shortage of 8,500 indi viduals with associate, bacca laureate, master's, doctoral and doctor of veterinary medicine degrees in agriculture-related subjects," said Bertrand. The sutdy, done by the USDA's Science and Educa tion Admimstration, projects the most severe shortages for graduates with doctoral decrees. funding it is asking for next year. The county presently has $17,000 which must last until July 1, 1981. "We're at the stage now, where we're trying to deter mine our needs," said Sheir bon. "If we wish to use it (state funding), we have to have an assesment of needs and problems of this county." Sheirbon said that some of the county's needs might include: "-increased day care and night care during harvest. recreational activities and programs, including a sum mer camp program. -alternative schools. -a youth employment pro gram. Existing programs such as day core centers are also eligible for funding if they submit plans to the commis sion and their plans are approved said Sheirbon. Plans must be submitted by Octo ber, he added. "Referrals to the Juvenile department are up," said Sheirbon. "They are unusu ally high this month at the north end of the county, but kids In the whole county have needs that should be met." dress needs and plans has been scheduled for Monday, August II at 7:30 p.m. at the Lexington School. 4 COME EBUOY THE FUH AT THE URflATBLLA TTITimnRriAW 's .Our - Fsi Tta U uuuuULrU UlAauJ 'W z5 " Bonslsss Bssf Fresh Lesn Bnns!sss Bssf J', , Top Sirloin Ground Beef Chuck 6k SlfimM- Steak 100 Beef ; Steaks o tS$f ' nyj7E USDA Choice Beef USDA Choice Beef Summer Barbecue Time 'VS CC) Vvl Armours Golden Star Iff a prh f Boneless Turkey" If s Fair Days and we've rounded up some great beef values for you I Check 'em out Today, along with all our rootin' tootin' 7-day ad specials. We're proud to make saving money as easy as possible for you. Prices Effective August 6 Thru August 12, 1980 Limit Rights M m fkait It koH mat food XTur COUPONS i ten a ruoin M.7SL Beef T-Bone Steak 3.59 SwiftS urHdi tdiuiy . - Brown & Serve Ham Patties ST'... 1.69.. Oberto's Hot Links '1.99, Lennon Great with Baked Beans Pork Link Sausage ar.or. $1.79.b. Smoked Ham Hocks W Blade Cut Fresh Pork Steaks LI lb! Thick Cut For the Barbecue Armour Star Sliced Bacon M.69 Dubuque Lunch Meatsr0r:iM. ...99c Armour Star Hot Dogsr. 1.59 Pinata Burritos3 Varieties, 10-Oz. . . 73c Morrell's All Meat Bologna,,. ... M. 09 Silver Salmon Roasts Ocean Caught Flash Frozen 6-9 lb. Avg. lb Whole Fish '2.99,. Cheese Nips 15-Oz B9 Del Monte Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink 46-0 75 Dei Monte Tomato Catsup 32 Oz. Size 79c Mazola Corn Oil 48-Oz 175 Krispy Crackers Regular or Unsalted, 16-Oz .7? Brim Decaffeinated Coffee KfcrPD.:LpJ.r.b 7.49 Brim Freeze Dried Decaffeinateda-oz 5.99 Sanka Instant Coffee 4-oz.2.89 e-oz.5.39 Pampers Toddler Diapers Pkg.of 1.99 1 Sooper Scoop Ice Milk Half Gallon Assorted Flavors Western Family Large Eggs (o) ojfo Doz. Cascade Dishwashing Detergent! For Spot Free .Dishes, 35-Oz. $jJ2p Biz All Fabric ga uiy uicaui l38 0z. Safeguard Soapt Bath Size sa. f) Joy Liquid Dishwashing Detergents $1.09 Purex Heavy Duty Powdered Detergent 147 Oz. . '3.99 r Minute Maid "7Ct Darigold mmr 64 Tffl Chilled Orange Juice 0 Butter, QU.rt.r...b I. it) ry -rzz .- Shop Thiftvvay for All Your Canning & Freezing Supplies Kord'rte Freezer Containers Pint -5 Pack Vh Pint -4 Pack Quart -3 Pack Your Choice Li Pack rSSSS Lnmvlj 1EIDS THRIFT WAY - Open Every Day 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. 305 S.W. 1 1th. Ave. (Buttercreek Hwy.), Hermiston Umatilla-711 H. Street COPYRIGHT (CI 1990 ASSOCIATED GROCERS INC , SEATTLE
