EIGHT - The Heppner Gaiette-Tlmes, Heppner, Oregon. Thursday, March 18. 1982 -
Lexington couple to head
Wheels for Life Bike-a-thon
ed to children enrolled in its
St. Jude Children's Re
search Hospital is proud to
announce that Bill and Mar
garet Nichols of Lexington
have been named to head the
1982 spring Wheels for Life
Bike-A-Thon in lone, on Satur
day, April 17.
Barbara S. Murray, St.
Jude's Pacific Coast regional
director, made the announce
ment and said more informa
tion will be forthcoming con
cerning the place and time.
"We are proud to find such a
dedicated person for this
important task," Murray said.
"St. Jude Children's Research
Hospital offers hope to strick
en children everywhere that
would not be possible without
such volunteers.
"St. Jude Children's Re
search Hospital is the only
research center dedicated
exclusively to the study and
conquest of catastrophic
diseases of children. Its work,
particulary in leukemia and
other childhood cancers, has
been internationally acclaim
ed and cited as a leading
example for basic and clinical
research, Murray added.
"No one has ever been .
charged for the benefits pro
vided by St. Jude Hospital."
Murray said, "and that in
cludes the extremely expen
sive total medical care provid-
Lindsay wins Union Pacific
Railroad Co. 4-H scholarship
research studies.
"Over two-thirds of this
year's 25 million dollar operat
ing budget came from public
support. Each year we rely on
events like this to pay for the
following year's costs," he
continued.
Since Danny Thomas open
ed this institution in l!Hi2, his
dream of conquering the
deadly diseases of childhood
has continuously been brought
closer to reality. Mr. Thomas
is still the very active founder
of this organization and in
spires us in this cause. Murray
said.
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Morrow ('. I'XleliMitn Service
Ann Lindsay's winning wavs
continue with another scholar
ship nnnmiiu-cntent .
Ann. daughter of Larrv and
Cnrrine Limlsnv. Lexington, is
I he recipient of the I'nion
Pacific Railroad Co 4-H
scholarship of $."on.
I'ninn Pacific awards a
limited number of scholar
ships yearly in t iregon to KKA
and 4 II members. The funds
are made available hi winners
as thev enroll at their chosen
college in the fall
Ann's outstanding record in
4 II includes livestock, home
economics, horse projects, as
well as junior leadership. The
4 II stnrv included in her
application tellls of the jovs "f
learning and achieving in her
projects, as well as satisfac
tions in helping her si
younger brothers and sisters
and others in her 4 II clubs.
Ann's 4 II exieriences. she
claims, have given her the
ability for public speaking, as
well as poise and confidence.
She has been active in county
fair presentations and con
tests as well as participation
in her local club. ,
Ann plans to attend the
liniversily of Portland as a
pre-med student.
Vegetarian cooking classes slated
HHS to observe National Energy Ed. Day
National Energy Education
Day is coming to Heppner
High School this Friday,
March 19. The National Honor
Scoiety, which is sponsoring
the day. has invited anyone
interested in attending any or
all of the sessions scheduled
for the day, said a spokesper
son. The schedule is as follows:
From 8:37 - 9:28 a.m. -general
opening session -guest
speaker is Corky Hessla
from PGE at Boardman.
From 9:28 to 10:21 a.m. -viewers
may choose any two
of the following sessions;
From 10:25 -11:14 a.m. - 1.
"Rethinking Tomorrow," a
film on alternate energy
sources and their develop
ment; 2. Conservation - Col
umbia Basin Electric repre
sentative will discuss conser
vation in the home and
business; 3. WPPSS - Eric
Anderson from the Columbia
Basin Electric board will
discuss this system and how it
affects rate hikes in this area;
4. The Water Wheel - John
Nordheim will discuss con
struction and use of the water
wheel as an energy source: 5.
Tractor Energy Demonstra
tion - Roger Records and FFA
members will duplicate an
energy demonstration used at
OSU's energy awareness pro
gram : 6. Wood for Electricity
- Mr. Schwant from the Port of
Morrow will discuss burning
of wwod chips to generate
electricity: 7. Wind Energy
Potential - Mr. Corky Hessla
will discuss wind energy
generation; 8. Solar Energy -Mr.
David Burns will lecture
on solar energy, its potential
and impact.
From 11:18 a.m. to noon:
general session for a film on
energy conservation.
From 12:46 - 1:35 p.m.:
Energy Night Live - A stage
show given by National Honor
Society, the pre-college Eng
lish class and the swing choir.
At 1:40 p.m.; the wrap up -a
surprise, with prizes award
ed to many, the spokesperson
concluded.
18 lone kids Jump Rope For Heart
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photo by
Michelle LaRue
Eighteen students from lone schools participated in the March 13 Jump Rope for Heart event,
reported area coordinator Del LaRue. The students included one lone High School student and the
others were fourth through eight graders, said LaRue.
LaRue said the 18 were broken down into three teams of six each. The students jumped rope for
three hours, alternating one student from each team at a time.
The coordinator said the amount in pledges to be collected is between $850 to $900.
The winning team (jumping the most minutes), he said will be announced in about two weeks.
Each member of the winning team will be awarded a new sweat suit.
The event sponsored by Oregon Alliance for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance,
will benefit the American Heart Association, Oregon Affiliate, said an association spokesperson.
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Craig Gutierrez lone
Craig Gutierrez, lone High School junior, has been chosen
student of the month.
He is the son of George Gutierrez, lone and Helen Drake, The
Dalles.
He has been a member of the football and basketball teams
for three years and of baseball and track for one year each.
On the Big Sky Conference All Star Team last fall, he was
named 1st team lineman for both offense and defense.
He was vice president of his freshman class.jiresident of his
sophomore class and is president of the Boys Letter Club this
year.
Craig has earned a G.P.A. of 3.59 and plans to attend college
after graduation next year, to major in diesel mechanics.
John Murray Heppner
..A senior at Heppner High School. John Murray has
maintained a 3.56 grade point average, while being involved
H-Club, Varsity Football, Basketball and Baseball. He is also
Student Body President, National Honor Society Vice-President
and President of the Methodist Youth Group.
. .John has received many honors as a resulj of his academic,
athletic and leadership abilities. He recently placed first in
the Elks Most Valuable Student competition and was named
to the Shrine football team. John is an outstanding student
'who sets examples of respect, dependability, courtesy and
fadkaUaa far others to follow. John Is planning to major In
engineering although he has not yet decided on a university.
He is the son of Rod and Meg Murray of lone.
'TEEN OFTHTMONTH 1TSPONS0RED BYT
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Ron
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A series of vegetarian
cooking classes will begin at
6::H) p.m. each evening on
March 23, 25 and 30 and April 1
at the Seventh-day Advent ist
Church in Heppner. Door
prizes will be awarded at each
session, said a spokesperson.
Each session will concen
trate on different aspects of
nutrition, using all four basic
food groups. Included will he
breakfast, entrees, breads and
desserts. All the dessert
recipes will contain no more
than 2 teaspoons of sugar per
serving, said a spokesperson.
The cost is $7 per family,
which will include samples
and the 21st Century Cook
book The cookbook is a
complete cookbook which
covers vegetarian entrees as
well as soups, breads, salads
and desserts, she added.
1SS lapio
Giant Coupon Sale
Now In Progress
Don't delay!
GoasttoGoast
TOTAL HARDWARE
I Love Liberty winners announced
The local I Love Liberty
contest sponsored by Heppner
Elementary School's Academ
ically Talented Program Com
mittee concluded March 12.
Entries were judRed March
13 by Mrs. VoJean Forquer
and Dr. Wallace Wolff. The
local Elks Lodge. BPOE No.
358. donated $100 in prize
money which was awarded to
first and second place winners
in six categories, said a
spokesperson.
"The purpose of the contest
was to provide a chance for
students to demonstrate their
talents in art. music, or
writing while developing an
understanding of the nature of
liberty, freedom and justice in
the United States." the
spokesperson said. Over 300
students at the Heppner grade
school K-8 participated in the
contest. Winners were on
display at the Heppner Ele
mentary Open House March
16.
The following entries were
judged as winners:
Kindergarten through third
grade individual entries: first
place - Nicole Duncan, grade
two; and second place - Jodi
Wilson, grade three.
Kindergarten through third
grade - class entries: first
place Ms, Weblier's morning
kindergarten class ; second
place - Ms Dubuque's third
grade class.
Fourth through sixth grade
individual entries : first place
Shannon McLaughlin, grade
siv: and second place - Dan
Struthers. grade six.
Fourth through sixth grade
class entries: first place - Ms.
Payne's fourth grade class.
Seventh and eighth grade
individual entries: first place -Kevin
Hughes, grade eight;
second place - Alex Lindsay,
grade eight.
Seventh and eighth grade
small group entries: first
place Jack Estberg and Stan
Sporseen. grade eight; second
place - Sean Stack, grade
seven. Staci Toll, grade seven
and Kim Murray, grade eight.
Ray Thomason, grade seven,
Tony Clement, grade eight
and Dorothy Hays, grade
seven.
The following students' en
tries were judged honorable
mention: Jacqueline Lynch
third grade; Rick Osmin.
third grade; Larry Cecil, third
grade; Nance Wright, fifth
grade; Sandi Turner, fifth
grade: I .ami Keid and Dana
Heid, both eighth grade.
Linda Shaw, local program
coordinator said. "I want to
thank everyone who worked
on this project, especially the
teachers who provided assist
ance and encouragement; Dr.
Wolff and Mrs Forquer; and
the Elks Club The students
who entered, whether winners
or not, are deserving of
congratulations for attempt
ing to understand and express
a very abstract, yet vitally
important, concept about the
foundation of the American
way of life.
BUY A T-SHIRT FOR
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
Kf (
"trick
I
8
In Heppner
onW
5
Ja
Correction
Due to a submission error,
an article in last week's
Gazette-Times entitled "Lex
ington City Council meets."
was incorrect.
The article stated that
Lexington City Council nut-tings
will be held the first
Wednesday of each month
The meetings will be held the
second Tuesday of each
month.
Richard J. McNerney
for
Morrow County
District Attorney
A new voice for Morrow
County Government
Aggressive cost conscious
law enforcement
Effective, evenhanded Prosecution
of criminal offenders
Responsible money management,
(Poid for by Richard J. McNerney for D.A.j
301 Colurtfbio A. NW. Boardman,
ft, Mi
7 '
Dovtvy Weil
OR 978 IB)
uir
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