Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1982)
-, myl W P I P H'T'P I "I P l"W P l"l II I M " I I 1 I wTiiri iniM HHS class holds 10 year reunion 4 " i ' Back row, left to right: Scott McDanlel, Bruce Bergs trom, Jon Hedman, Greg Greenup, Jim VanWinkle, Barney Marshall, Sue (Wilson) Marshall, Bob Ployhar, Steve Rea, Jeanne (Daly) Wiemers, Kirk Robinson, Charlie Pointer, Barbara (Allstott) Howard and Peggy Tayler. Front row, left to right: Cary Watklns, Mike Doherty, Patti (Luciani) Matheny. Dean Wright, Donna (Bradley) Ball, Elizabeth (Abrams) Rick and Craig Munkers, Heppnrr High School's class of 1972 held a 10 year class reunion August 21 and 22. On Suturday night, the group en Joyed dinner and dancing at the Heppner Elks Lodge and on Sunday, a picnic at Cuts- Lexington news Detpha Jones 989-8189 Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Rauch have been to Louisville, Ken tucky where they took deliv ery on a new Morrow County School bus. Mr and Mrs. Steve Hill have returned home after a trip to Kentucky where they took delivery on a Morrow County Sch(K)l bus. The PNG Club of Holly Rrbekah Lodge met at the Nomad Cafe In Boardman for a luncheon and business meeting on Wednesday. Host esses were Donna Papineau and Ruth Robinson. After a fine luncheon a short meeting was held. The next meeting will be at the C.C. Jones home with Joyce Buchanan as co hostess. Those attending were Leila palmer, Dorothy B';r cham. Hilda Yocom, Delpha Jones and the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Jones were called to Hermiston on Thursday by the illness of her mother Florence McMillan, who was taken to Consolidated Good Shepherd Hospital by ambulance, following a fall at the Good f imaritan Center. Others visiting them from Lexington were Mrs. Bill Padberg, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yocom, and Pat and Sandi Wright and Mrs. Wright's mother Freda Majeske. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Piper and their daughter, Sherrie, were State visitors this last week. Recreation The Umatilla national For est office, Pendleton, has re leased the following Recrea tion Report: Heppner Ranger District Road paving on the rood into Bull Prairie Campground has been completed and the road is now open. The water system at Bull Prairie Campground is not complete and water is not available at the campground. However, water is on at Fair view Campground, only three miles west on Highway 207. 1 Fishing is slow at both Bull Prairie and Penland Lakes. Dale Ranger District All trails on the district are open, however, only North Fork John Day, Granite Creek, Silver Butte and cold FLIES??? TRY OUR PT555 FOR INSIDE FLY CONTROL DOBYNS PEST CONTROL lone, OR 422-7180 ,i ' it forth Park. Jeanne Daly. Wiemers was voted the most changed, while Gary Watkins was named the least changed. The most macho man award went to Craig Munkers and Patti Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yocom were also State Fair visitors over the weekend. Enroute home they came through Bend, Prineville and other central Oregon towns. Venice Hendrickson was taken to Walla Walla, Wash, to an eye specialist on Friday by her daughter, Ann Chick. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller of Hermiston visited friends and relatives, and viewed the Willow Creek Dam on Friday. Roy and Betty Davis ; of Bend were weekend callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Ruhl. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Grace and daughter of Albany were weekend vlsitc-s at the home of her mother, Betty Mar quardt. On Sunday they at tended the Messenger reunion at The Dalles. Others motor ing down were Mr. and Mrs. T.E. Messenger Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Bill B. Marquardt, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Marquardt, Douglas Marquardt and fiancee Linda Biddlecomb, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bloods worth and children, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Hughes and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Piper. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bu chanan were Portland visitors this week where he consulted a pliyoiciuti. Report Springs Trails are maintain ed. All roads are open and in good condition. Tollbridge, Olive Lake and North Fork John Day campgrounds are open on a reduced service basis with no drinking water available. Fishing is fair to good on the upper end of the North Fork John Day. Bow hunting success has been an fair in the higher country of the district. There has been an excellent huckleberry crop on the district. They are most abundant along the North Fork and Trout Meadows areas. Uklah Ranger District The North Fork John Day Fisheries Habitat Improve ment Project has been com- I- A fr '!" i Luciani Matheny won the prettiest woman prize. Jim and Georgia Van Winkle were named cutest couple and Danny Wilson was awarded for having the most children. it it (aid that th Chinese used thumbprints at signa tures thousands of years ago. if y i . M - f V " ,! Sewing by Satellite to come to Portland Explore the space age and attend the biggest sewing event of 1982 - Sewing by Satellite. On November 6, the American Horn Sewing As sociation and space age tech nology will br ing together over 3,500 sewing educators and retailers and 25 home sewing industry experts to participate in a celebration of instant communication, an nounced a spokesperson for the event. This all new and all exciting teleconference will be beamed live via satellite from New 'York City and simultaneously transmitted to 25 cities, in cluding Portland, in the Unit ed States. Sewing by Satellite is the first sewing seminar that moves Information in stead of presentors. And the information is sensational, the spokesperson said. During this day-long semin ar, home sewing industry ex perts will share the latest technological advances in fab ric, fibers and equipment with communfeators of sewing. A spring '83 fashion show will be seen and those attending will also hear leading fashion de signers discuss how fashion Ideas are born, preview the newest construction and easy-to-teach fit techniques, dis cuss organizational ideas, teaching teens, sewing for profit programs, and much more, she said. The speakers will be seen on a large screen, and at the same time, those who partici pate will be able to talk pleted and water conditions have returned to normal. River water levels appear low and fishing is reported to be fair at best. The huckleberry season has been above average but is showing signs of winding down. Good berry picking is still available in the Tower Mountain, Big Creek and Winom Creek areas. SPECIAL OFFER If j I i rry ji Li FREE with Oil, Co. School District announces policy for Morrow County School Dis trict hati announced Its policy , for. free and reduced price meals for children unable to pay the full price of meals under the National School Lunch Program. Local school officials have adopted the following family size and Income criteria for determining eligibility. Child ren from families whose income is at or below the levels shown are eligible for free meals, or reduced price meals. Families will be notified within ten days of their eligibility for reduced price or free meals. Application forms will be distributed to all parents and are available at school offices. The information provided on the application is confidential and will be used only for the purpose of determining eligi bility. Applications may be submitted at any time during the year. Social Security num bers of all adult members in the household are required on the application. If approved for meal benefits, any changes in household size and change in income of more than $50 a month must be reported to the school administrator. Incom plete or inaccurate applica tions will be denied any bene fits of the program. To discourage the possibil ity of misrepresentation, the directly with them in the New York City studio during the many questions and answer segments, the spokesperson explained. At each receive site, a state clothing specialist will moder ate the day's events. In Ore gon, Ardis Koester, OSU ex tension textile and clothing specialist will be featured. Participants will take home a clothing and textiles resource notebook that includes valu able information on all the topics covered during the day, plus sewing program ideas, activity guides and duplicat ing masters. Sewmc by Satellite is a result of several years of research which included five pilot seminars held through out the country. The video teleconference was planned in cooperation with the United States Department of Educa tion, Home Economists Divi sion, the American Home Economics Association and USDA Extension Service, Gothing and Textiles Divi sion. For more information and registration forms, write to: Sewing by Satellite, American Home Sewing Association, 1270 Broadway, Suite 1007, New York, New York 10001 or Ardis Koester, Extension Tex tiles and Clothing Specialist, Oregon State University, Cor vallis, Oregon 97331-5106, local facilitator.' Registration forms are also available at the Morrow Co. Extension office in Heppner. Archery season is in progress but success has been hamper ed by hot, dry weather. Hun ters should use care with camp and warming fires. Falling, dead lodgepole pine continue to be a hazard to forest users, watch where you park and camp. The slightest wind will blow them over. Get a Mobil Coffee Cup with Fill Up for $1 Lube & Fill Up application form contains a state above the space for signature, certifying that all information furnished in the application is true and cor rect. An additional statement is added to warn that the application is being made in connection with the receipt of federal funds, that school iof ficials may verify the Inform ation in the application and that deliberate misrepresent ation of information may sub ject the applicant to prosecu tion under applicable state and federal criminal statutes. In certain cases foster child ren are also eligible for these benefits. If families have fost er children living with them and wish to apply for such meals for, them, they should contact the school administra tor. Under the provisions of the policy, building principals will review applications and deter mine eligibility. If a parent is dissatisfied with the ruling of the official, he may wish to discuss the decision with the determining official on an in formal basis. If he wishes to make a formal appeal, he may make a request either orally or in writing to the hearing official, Matthew P. Doherty, superintendent, Box Lions Club contributes to HHS Dance Team : fcittcrji ZPzZ7Z on mmTz,r:'i f. . w j r LSICT&tlillUHtlii V- ...... . 1. Lr George Koffler of the Heppner Lions Gub presents Lisa Wilson of the Heppner High School Dance Team with a check for $150 for the team's participation in the Lions Club's concessions booth at the county fair. The contribution will be used to offset uniform expenses. Help the "Bottom Line" - Let the Busi ness Employ ment Network provide new employees. We help you with: Screening the applicants Applicants who DO want to work Classroom training to meet specific needs The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, September 9, 198Z FIVE 368, Lexington, OR 97839, phone 989-8202, for a hearing to appeal the decision. The policy contains an outline of the hearing procedure. If a family member be comes unemployed or if fam ily size changes, the family should file a new application. Such changes may affect the eligibility of the children. In the administration of school food service programs, no child will be discriminated against because of race, sex, color or national origin. Each school and the office of the superintendent has a copy of the complete policy which may be reviewed by any inter ested party. If your total household in come is within the limits listed below, your children may be eligible for either free or reduced priced meals. Family Maximum Size Yearly Income 1 f 8,680 2 " 11,510 3 14,360 4 17,210 5 20,050 6 22,900 7 . 25,750 8 28,600 Each additional family member 2,850 , si ' -V -' " ' ' : """ '""" ' - j i,MUI.'.ll:W -1 Vfe Mean CALL US FOR DETAILS 1-800-453-4110 free school lunches "Income," as the term is used in this notice is similar to that defined in the Bureau of the Census report, "Charact eristics of the Low-Income Population: 1971," Current Population Reports, scries P-60, No. 86, December 1972. "Income" means income be fore deductions for income taxes, employees' social security taxes, insurance pre miums, bonds, etc. It includes the following: 1. Monetary compensation for services, including wages, sal ary, commissions or fees; 2. net income from nonfarm self employment; 3. net income from farm self-employment; 4. social security; 5. dividends or interest on savings or bonds, income from estates or trusts, or net rental income; 6. public assistance or welfare payments; 7. unemployment compensations; 8. govern ment civilian employee, or military retirement, or pen sions or veterans' payments; 9. private pensions or an nuities; 10. alimony or child support payments; 11. regular contributions from persons ELECTROLYSIS PERMANENT AI1IIA SCIIl7ARZIIlaRT1FIED ELECTRCXOGIST 365 Umfon War My shop now open on TvtS. 4 Wd.-9-5 BOYSEN PAINT SALE CONTINUES NOW THRU SEPT. 25 MTSE atnJc3Sou Acrylic House Paint j $10 MOUH T ' per gal Lexington Lumbe Lexingtt: Business. El not living in the household; 12 net royalties; and 13. other cash income. Other cash income would include cash amounts received or with drawn from any source includ ing savings, investments, trust accounts, and other re sources which would be avail able to pay the price of a child's meal. "Income," as the term is used in this notice, does not include any income or benefits received under federal pro gram which are excluded from consideration as income by any legislative prohibition. For example, income received by volunteers for services per formed in the National Older American Volunteer Program as stipulated in the Domestic Volunteer Services Act of 1973, Public Law 93-113, Title IV, c 418 (87 Stat. 413, 42 U.S.D. 5058). Furthermore, the value of assistance to children or their families shall not be considered as income if pro hibited by the authorizing leg islation, e.g., the National School Lunch Act, the Child Nutrition Act of 1966 and the Food Stamp Act of 1977. & THEflMOLYSIS HAIR REMOVAL 676 - 9243 Htppntr Ort-r les by appt. FREE CONSULTATION $8 EM LATEX FVT per gal. Latex Flat Wall Paint 93?-S586 Job specific training Tax reduc tion business benefits Profit en hancement through re duced train ing costs A service for you; the worker; for the com munity The Business Employment Network, working WITH and FOR business
