Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1980)
TWELVE-The Heppiwr Gaxrttt-Times. Heppner. OreRon, Thursday. December 4, UWO, Haguewoods reunite for Thanksgiving Visiting at the Haguewood Ranch on Thanksgiving were Kimee, Kristi. Keven and Kelwayne Haguewood. and their mother, Lynne Hague wood. Kimee, who graduated from Eastern Washington Univer sity in June, is now teaching girls' PE.health and Spanish and coaching girts' volleyball and basketball at Coulee Hartline High School in Coulee City. Wash. Kristi Haguewood. who re ceived her master's degree in special education in August from Portland State .Univer sity is teaching at McNarv. Heights Elementary School. Forest Service to Applications will be accept ed through Jan. 15. 1981. for temporary and seasonal em ployment with the Forest Service. Application forms (6100-23) are available at all Forest Service offices and must be postmarked no later than Jan. 15 to be considered, said a Forest Service news release. Positions to be filled are non-clerical and include jobs as aides and technicians in forestry, range management. Kevin and Kelwayne are involved in farming with the H&H Land Co., and Lynne is currently employed at the Magnum Opus Salon in Port land, which is owned by former lone resident. Les Madden Lynne graduated from Beau Monde College of Hair Design in March and precision hair cutting at Vidal Sassoon Academy in London in August, and an in-depth course in permanent waving and hair color at Interfashion Institute in San Francisco. Also visiting were Mark Sehlichting. who is a student at Eastern Oregon State Collofo in ririff.- ' accept job applications .... Regulations pnysicai science, engineering, surveying, biological science, and hydrology. Applicants must lie 18 years of age at the time they report for duty and must be capable of perfor ming arduous work. Mary Fleck, who teaches at Heppner Elementary School. Later in the day the group visited in Lexington at the home of Mr., und Mrs. Oral Wright, parents of Lynne Haguewood. Visiting there iilsn were Mr. and Mrs. Al Bellamy and three children from, Bothell. Wash. Dee Bellamy is another daughter of the Wright's.) and Ava Wright, mother of Oral Wright. It was the first time so many members of the family had been together in several vears. Applicants may submit only one application to the Forest Service, and may indicate only one location preference. Applications must be sent directly to the appropriate regional office or research station. have been amended by the office of personnel management to al low summer employment of a son or daughter by the same agency as the parent under certain conditions. The Forest Service snvs nil applicants will be given equal consideration without regard to race, color, sex, creed, or national origin. Education, availability, and work exper ience will determine an appli cant's chance for employment. Governor's Listening Post Program survey, shows day care support Seventy percent of those responding to a Governor's Listening Post Program sur vey in September felt that they, as state taxpayers, would be willing to assist supporting child care facilities ' so that individuals with chil dren can work and be other wise self supporting. Day care was the first of a series of topics to be discussed by the Listening Post Pro gram by survey. The next survey, to be held in January, will deal with the Oregon State Penitentiary. A total of 1,200 survey ballots were sent out in early September to Oregon daily and weekly newspapers, ser vice groups and organizations, union organizations, and pri vate citizens. The ballots were tallied by the East Washington County League of Women Voters. Listening Post coordinator Paul Phillips said 2.486 ballots were returned. The discrep ancy in the number sent out and those received, he said, was due to many groups copying ballots and distribu ting them to their memberships. Although not a scientifically conducted survey, ballots were sent to and received in proportional number to popu lation from each of Oregon's 36 counties. Phillips said. He said the survey respon dents felt individuals should be responsible for providing their own day care according to their ability to pay. The survey response also indicat ed, he said, that state govern ment was viewed as the party having the secondary respon sibility for the financial sup port of day care facilities. In addition those answering the survey felt that school facil ities should be used to provide bef ore-school, after-school, and summertime child day care. Any citizens or organiza tions interested in becoming involved in the Listening Post program can contact their local area Listening Post citizen representative or Phil lips at 378-4582 in Salem or call toll free 1-800-457-7813 (ask for extension R45R2) or write: Governor's Listening Post Program. State Capitol. Sal em. Oregon. 97310. Listening Post Survey Re sults nf the Governor's Survey follow. Question: Would you. as a state taxpayer, be willing to assist in support child day care facilities for individuals so they can work and be otherwise self-supporting? Answer: 70 percent-yes; 30 percent-no. Question: Should individ uals be responsible for provid ing their own day care? Answer: 84 percent according to ability; 13 per-cent-partially; 3 percent-to-tally. Question: Assuming the family has primary respon sibility for providing day care, which of the folowing has secondary responsibility for the financial support of day care facilities? Answer: 34 percent-state government; 22 percent-local government; 21 percent-employers: 20 percent-federal government: 3 percent-other (ranked in order of preference by those responding). Question: Should school fa cilities be utilized to provide before-school. after -school, and summertime day care? Answer: 88 percent yes; 12 percent-no. 3?i 1 IB ' :- . 'sari r :'" '' j.j- EXCELLENT NEW TRUCK INVENTORY ECONOMY 6 CYLINDERS TO RUGGED 4x4s. 8 REGULAR GAS TRUCKS NOW IN STOCK. 2 WHEELDRIVE AND 4 WHEELDRIVE 6 CYLINDERS AND V8s SPECIAL DECEMBER PRICES 1 Of Selling Price on any car sold between Nov. 1st and Dec. 15th will be donated to the church or non-profit charity of your choice. GM1C HMCIM MllLUtC m m m www i SUBARU MAZDA PONTIAC BUICK GMC TRUCKS iiiiMMTiimir HimiiJTMi 17E ARE FC3CED TO QUIT COSiniSSII ON A YEARLY BASIS, WE AIM FOR 9W4 PROFIT BEFORE TAXES, BECAUSE WE HAVE TWO STORES, WE MUST BORROW MONEY FOR SEASONABLE GOODS, LOANS ,COST 18 SO FACED WITH THIS FACT WE ARE CLOSING THE HEPPNER STORE. SALE STARTS FRIDAY AT 10:09 A.M. LOSSES KNIT TOPS CHILDREN 4-6x, 7 to 14 PACTS & JEANS' CHILDREN 4-6x, 7 to 14 INCLUDES BUSTER BROWN Reg. 600 4 27 0 CIJIf TOPS (I lOFMJT'S TODDLER'S CLOTfZIIJS II lb THE BUSINESS FOR SALE IfEJTIL PEC.lSfili OHLV! AFTER WHICH 17E BEStll TO SELL STOKE FIXTUHESI HALF PDlfBl ILo::s JUN,C rEN CAL BOY'S THERAAAL REAL WARM tops or a)17 BOTTOMS Ml Reg. io Co) mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmm? mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm DUSB JEAPS n TI87 ORIGINAL 501 LEVI I II BlMBSES TAMMY iSSV SIZED to 1700 LEVI SADDLEMANSri OTl SEIlQfS fl WESTERN CHAMBRAY Reg. 1600 S1IIE1I S H 9s7 T-SHIRTS U MEN'S WHITE gffl MEN'S WESTERN " UNDERSHIRTS 2 Pac Jf' LARGE GROUP Reg. IT Reg. 4" " jpahs II SLACCIS MEN'S FASHION CUT WEN'S DRESS AND CASUAL Reg. Reg. 16" NICE GIFT GROUP U H jmi.um i ' - '" Maps II siiiris BOY'S FASHION ri fitfrfl GREAT STYLES 27 Reg. 14 U Uy Reg. Iff0 vE G. I200 L I GIRL'S 7 t I 10 to 6 DAILY FRIDAY'S TO 0:00 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS DEPflRTHEHI STORE Mm STREET I1EPPHEQ .1. Ml,.; A
