Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1982)
FOUR-The Heppner GaieUe-Tlmes. Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, March II. m2 Close to home Mary Ann Cerullo ......... . ,TO, . Heppner news United Methodist women Energy Education Day slated at HHS Approximately 23 teachers, five from Morrow County and 18 from Umatilla County, met recently in Pendleton to share their ideas on new ways of teaching Home Economics. k This group is only one of fifteen from around the state who meet five or six times a year to update their approaches in teaching. Out of each of these groups, one is a Cadre member. Liz Curtis from Heppner Junior High School is this year's Morrow-Umatilla County Cadre member. Other Home Ec. teachers participating in the group from Morrow County are Joyce Baker, Linda Panter, Karen Season, and Delia Lindsay. According to Liz Curtis, Cadre means "a linking between people in the field and the state department." The Home Economics Cadre in this instance is with the Consumer Homemaking Department. As an example of what the Cadre group provides, Curtis explained ' that two Junior High School teachers from Pendleton visited her class this week to view the Occupational Versatility and Homemaking program, (O.V.H.). The O.V.H. class is a fairly new concept which teaches elementary students some of the aspects of being an adult in today's society. As a result of the program, Curtis and another member of the Cadre group, Joyce Baker of Columbia Junior High in Irrigon, have put together a workbook for teaching O.V.H. According to Curtis, the book will be copyrighted and printed by the Education Service District in Pendleton. "None of this would have been possible if we hadn't met through Cadre," said Curtis. Fancy Frosters 4-H Club meets Mrs. Olive Hughes has returned to her home in Heppner after spending the past four months with her son. Bill Hughes in Roseburg. and her granddaughter, Pam Siroda. and her family of Monroe. She reports she enjoyed the warmer climate, but is happy to be back home. plan May yard sale Etch human eyelash bout 150 days. lasts By JUSTINE WEATIIERFORD At their Wednesday, March 3. meeting at the home of Louise Wood, the United Methodist Women discussed and firmed their plans for their Saturday, May 15 yard sale which will take place on the parsonage lawn. U.M.W. President Ann Spic er announced that articles other than clothing should be brought to her garage at 235 West Baltimore in Heppner where they will be stored and priced. All clothing is to be taken to the church furnace room. Donors of clothing are asked to please indicate the size of the garment. The Methodist ladies will also hold a home made food sale and will sell pie and coffee during the sale hours. March 19 has been schedul ed as Energy Education Day at Heppner High School. The activities that day are being sponsored by the local chapter of the National Honor Society as part of a nationwide NEED (National Energy Education Day) project of the national organization, said a school spokesperson. The day will begin at 8:35 a.m. with a kick-off speech by Corkv Hessla from the Port land General Electric plant at Boordmnn, after which stu dents will have a choice of attending a variety of presen tations, films and demonstra tions. Topics will Include wind and solar energy, the water wheel, energy conservation, wood scraps to produce elec tricity and others said the spopkesperson. The FFA shop will give a demonstration on fuel conservation in tractor power, and the National Honor Society chapter will present a play, "Energy Night Live." A prize-winning film, "Rethink ing Tomorrow" Is also on the agenda. All other presenta tions will be made by guest sneakers. The public is also Invited to the HHS NEED, according to National Honor Society Presi dent, Ann Lindsay and the general NEED chairman John Murray, Columbia Jr. High slates International Foods Dinner By ANDREA BALL The Fancy Frosters held their first meeting Monday, February 8. Paula Plocharsky is presi dent, Noella Rill, secretary, Kelli Bergstrom, treasurer and Andrea Ball, reporter. The club has seven mem bers and the leader is Jan Coe, with two junior leadrs, Car olyn Hughes and Kim Highes. This meeting was a sign-up meeting. The group named the club, signed up and talked about rules. For the first few weeks the group plans to work on learning different designs and then later decorate simple cakes. The club's next meeting was held March 4 and President Paula Plocharsky opened the meeting and a club treasurer was elected. All club members were present. Two members made frost ing and Jan (leader) taught the group how to make a decorative border. The next meeting will be held Thursday. March 11. The thirteenth annual Inter natonal Foods Dinner will be held March 18 at Columbia Junior High School in Irrigon from 5 to 7 p.m. The theme this year is Wonderful World of Color. The emphasis will be on an international theme, with American and inter national cuisine. Entertain ment will follow the dinner. The students, faculty, par ents and members of the community work on this dinner for weeks, practicing on skits and musical enter tainment, making costumes, designing and constructing decorations and planning the menu. Entertainment will in clude singing, dancing and skits, said a school spokesper son. The idea for this money making event originated from a social studies class project by Vic Marchek, now princi pal of Columbia Junior High. It incorporates a historical motif, running through the entertainment and decora tions, with a fund raising project. The benefits are Jim Ackley Variety Show to be held March 18 NOTICE TO WATER USERS WINTER PACKING MAY NOW BE REMOVED FROM METERS. They will be read this month after using minimums through the winter. All gallonage used over the minimum will be reflected on your March billing. Therefore, please expect an increase on your next statement. Earl Paplnoau City Crew Foreman By MARY ANN CERULLO An evening filled with a variety of music and comedy skits is in store for those who plan to attend The Jim Ackley Variety Show on Thursday, March 18. said a spokes person. The entertainment will be ginat7:30p.m.at the Heppner High School cafetorium, featuring Karen Kenny and Marti Baker. Tickets at the door will be $2 per person with the proceeds going toward the Ackley Scholarship Fund. Donations towards the fund will be accepted at the door or deposits can be made at the Heppner branch of the Bank of Eastern Oregon, stated Ackley. The Ackley Scholarship consists of two awards, the Bill Kenny Music Education Award and the Bonnie Nix -John Bier Outstanding Service Award. These awards will be presented to deserving grad uating seniors at the end of the school year, he stated. According to Ackley, he hopes to reach his goal of $1,000 but is in need of support from the communitv to do so. Legion Post No. 87 to celebrate birthday Sat. Heppner Legionnaires will be celebrating Heppner Le gion Post No. 87's birthday on Saturday, March 13. A potluck dinner will begin the celebration at 7 p.m. with games of bingo, 21 and loo to follow. All Legion and auxiliary members and their families are invited to attend. MtimrcT ( OaabmiitoU) a a rtgaured naJemtrk of Merck 8 Co. , inc. T JVL i U J ft i I ilJ t 1 fr n : i An effective new way to control foot rot in wheat. Try it now and save $10 per gallon. MERTECT 340-F foliar fungicide can help you harvest more wheat this beacon. TWaiisp MFRTFfT fichrs C"jrrnih n elli causes foot rot disease, you harvest a healthier higher-yielding crop. And now for a limited time only, you can get $ 10 back on each gallon of MERTECT you buy. Applied by air or ground, MERTECT will cost you less than you would expect to pay. 9 J Why wait? Try MERTECT this season and save. BIEET34Qf Hie new way to control wheat foot rot. r . sr JgJf 1 ft - ' I jf -f' i I , A' s Trr. SEE YOUR FARM SUPPLIER FOR MERTECT 340-F AND SPECIAL RLBA1 E DETAILS. Division i if Mrric 4 Co., Inc. i'.O. Box 2000R,ihwy, NJ 07065 two-fold. The students learn more about eras of time and make money for student body activities not paid for by the tax supported school budget. The menu will include German, Mexican. Oriental. Italian and American main dishes, salads, desserts and beverages. The food prices are a la carte at nominal rates. Senior citizens will be char ged $2. The admission and entertainment are free, said the spokesperson. Energy books available at BMCC A traveling collection of alternate energy and energy conservation books are on display at the Blue Mountain Community College library March 8 through April 2. The 40 books contained in this special collection cover a variety of topics including: solar homebuilding and re modeling, solar greenhouses, smal! hydroelectric genera tors, windmills, wood heat, and home insulation. The books will be available for check out on a two-week loan time, said a college spokesper- "Little minds are wounded by the smallest things." La Rochefoucauld St. Patrick's Day ;: Wed., March 17 5:30 - 7:00p.m. I At The St. Patrick's Catholic Church Irisin Bf mi lull!" 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