Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1981)
FOUR The Heppner GaieUe-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, December 24, 1981 lone students, faculty work for community 'Farming With Power' puiA nt convention ()reon whettt farmers put their mules mid hi draft horses to pasture in the l!)20's switching to powerful steam and Ras machines. Now, In the ne of home ' computers. $100,000 combines, world wide wheat markets and public outcry neain.it Merrily, merrily, we sing song of Christmas love PVvf add a A' Ight note to your celebration. fmmmwfwgmrn rm.::.mm . ... XI '-X U m .'':-:. jind hoDe its ! N ff ::h:::..wiii . n w SN ' 'I ft. vO v I - f; S!5SN s v X sV Wv V Vx X i v s x s1" High school boys clean out a lot to show appreciation of their community c... r -vT bounty o you To cherished patrons, our warmest thanks and a HAPPY CHRISTMAS CdnnHa Basin Ez$m Co? .cm 1 Ujx- May all our friends and neighbors savor the quiet contentment of Christmas spent with those they love. Market Scott S $th special thanks 2r$ws f AH x i.ir 1 if M ay the enduring of this joyful season bring happiness and fulhllmcnt. xti 1 13 1 1L t.J Q c:s we chare Hb.messcseof love fcndi understantilng. Thanks. MILLER & SONS WELDING for your warmm and friendship we wish you a very L 1 LfD CORDIAL PIE GREETS HOLIDAYS FLUFFY ORANGE ALMOND PIE 2 envelopes Dream Whip whipped topping mix 2-12 cups cold milk 2 packages (4-serving sixe) Jell-O vanilla flavor instant pudding and pie filling 14 cup orange liqueur 12 cup chopped toasted almonds 1 baked 9 -inch pie shell, cooled Prepare whipped topping mix with 1 cup of the milk a directed on package, using large mixer bowl. Add remain ing 1-12 cups milk, the pie filling mix and liqueur. Blend; then beat at high speed for 2 minutes, scraping bowl occasionally. Fold in almonds and spoon into pie shell. Chill at least 4 hours. Garnish with quartered orange slices, if desired. Emergency repairs slated at Heppner Elementary Emergency measures to repair a broken and sagging roof at the Heppner Elemen tary School will be started immediately, the Morrow County School Board said Monday night. The roof is in such bad shape that if there is a heavy rain or snow it could collapse, the board was told. "There is a safety factor, because of possible heavy rain or snow there would be too much weight and it would come right down through the' ceiling," elementary Princi pal Don Cole said. He said about one fourth of one classroom had the dam aged roof over it, and said braces had been installed as a temporary measure. After some discussion, the board voted to install several laminated beams, and jack up the roof to its original position. Superintendent Matt Doherty estimated the job would cost "$14,000." "We're going to have to take emergency measures to pro tect children," Cole said. However, he said although children were in the class room which had the damaged roof, class was not being held under the damaged portion. Damage to the roof was caused partly by a fire years ago, and a plugged drain which allowed water to ac cumulate up to two and one half feet on the roof, said Cole. The board voted to use money from a $48,000 contin gency fund to have the roof, and a ceiling repaired. A new ceiling will have to be instal Gkmol W extend minvere thankm to dear friends and irinh them much Joy and happine. O01 t yMt ntuWt njjA ( I 3 f v V Michelle LaRue helps Park Christmas tree . V Wednesday's Community Service Day. led, said Doherty when the old one is torn out during repairs. In other action, the board: voted to purchase a used CMC vehicle from Ron McDonald Chevrolet in Hep pner. The vehicle will be used - to transport children on the Rock Creek run. The district will pay $3,500, the board said. moved to approve a land swap deal with the county. hired Randy Lausberg as a custodian at lone High School, Georgia VanWinkleas a part-time aide at Heppner High, and Del LaRue as JV basketball coach at lone. (LaRue is a teacher and varsity coach at lone, how ever, following a larger than expected turnout for basket ball this year, a second team has been formed.) voted not to allow two children of an lone teacher who lives outside the district, to enroll her children at lone. The teacher, who lives on a star route out of Arlington, wished to take her children out of the Olex School, however she said she would not be able to afford tuition for the children in the Morrow County School District. voted to change Superin tendent Matt Doherty's con tract from a continuing two year contract, to a one-year, with the understanding of a six month notice before he were to leave the district. Doherty requested the change from the board. voted to re-hire Assistant Superintendent John Ed mundson for another year. la decorate the lone as part of last iVeti? Year's Eve safety tips Your Mental Health By TERHE1. L. TEMPLEMAN, Ph. I. Morrow County Mental Health Service On the evening of Dec. 31 thousands of drivers will exhibit peculiar driving pat terns. Unfortunately drunk driving will account for more accidents and deaths that night than practically any other night of the year. To avoid getting into trouble with your drinking on New Years' Eve. here are several handy things to remember. 1) The legal criterion for Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol in Oregon is a blood alcohol (BAD of .10. A man weighing 160 pounds will achieve that level after five drinks in one hour. People weighing less will achieve it with fewer drinks more quick ly. 2) Your driving can become impaired with a BAL of as little as .04. so don't think you can't be arrested if your BAL ff-n : T To T- ; r t -Kw .. . ., , ?: - i j v,i? 'Ssj-?' - i' w -. - U ? vt , . -' -: : . ... a fa o ' Our wishes for a Christmas filled H Y lri' vv 1 V M with old-fashioned fun and ! rff) tys high spirits will resound through ' vr a QCj &. the merry season. To the fine i (rf' , ( people who've been our l "j Vv faithful patrons, many thanks. 1 The Utppmtt GAZETTE-TIMES pesticides, farmers are learn ing that there is a new meaning to the phrase, "farm ing with power." That was the theme for the 19H1 Oregon Wheat Growers league Convention Nov. 2W--I)eo. 2. held in Pendleton. Some 500 farmers heard speakers, viewed equipment and chemical manufacturers displays and met in commit tees to strengthen the voice of their association. is less than .10. 3) Blood alcohol level drops much more slowly than it builds up. Therefore it does not take as many drinks to keep your BAL high once it gets up there as it did to increase it in the first place. 4) The only way to sober up is to wait for the alcohol to leave your system. If your liver is in good condition it will burn off approximately one drink per hour. Coffee and or exercise will not sober you up. 5) Driving slow or taking the back road home is not a safe way to get home. It is a much better idea to let someone sober drive you home or to spend the night where you are. 6) You can increase your blood alcohol level just as quickly drinking leer or wine as you can drinking whiskey. So don't think you can't get drunk on beer and then find yourself exhibiting peculiar driving patterns on the way home. Lott's .A r.IERRY o . , l j hp 'you " " holiday 1 Ls WAGON 1 The excitement' riiiif ly (lie minutet Here' to u joyou holiday ikeaaon. Kmzua Corporation Electric CHRISTriAS hare a nttUrking hunting with q)tcfcftGoirf WHEEL aiKr- c S iVsfc LebusnM Shopped 'T.U " minus l Ti yiu u.nrra irimiii VaasUMtaa, now u MlNSUftANCC n. I
