Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1983)
KIGHT Thf Heppner Caiottc-Tlmes, Heppner, Oregon. Thursday.' February 24, 1983 1983 Morrow County Rodeo pennant bearers named f v-VY: v Pennant bearers for the 1983 Morrow County and Mrs Kennedy, Bobbette Angel, 14. Rodeo from left to right are: Dyann Brosnan. 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Angel and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Brosnan. Wendy Bridgett Gre,nuP, 15 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Skillicorn, 16. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L-nn Grecnup al, Heppner. Skillicorn, Staeey Kennedy, 13, daughter of Mr. HHS Spanish Class plans trip to Spain Seven Advanced Spanish Class students of Hepnpner High School, along with in structor Valery Volesky, counselor Michele Portmann, one student's mother and a Seattle, Wash, guest are planning a summer trip to faraway places. Previous Spanish classes at HHS have traveled to Mexico, but this group set their sights on Spain. The seven students are Wanda Riley, Anne McLaugh lin. Carolyn Hughes, Jennifer Hughes. Kimberly Hughts, Kathleen Clark and Lori Fetsch. Volesky said the stu dents may be able to receive college credit for taking the trip. The group is to leave June 10 from Seattle for London and then go on to Paris. While in Paris they are to tour Notre Dame, the Place de la Con corde, the Arc de Triomphe and the Eiffel Tower. After seeing Paris, it's off to Versailles, the magnificent palace built by Louis XIV, then to Chartres Chathedral and later the Loire Valley. Next, the group will drive to the Brittany coast and visit the monastery of Mont-St. Michel, one of the wonders of the world. At Bayeux, they are to see the tapestry of the Norman Conquest and then they're off toi Arromanches to see the D-Day beaches where the al lies invaded occupied France in 1944. Then, it's back to Paris and on south to Madrid. From Madrid they are to see the ancient capital of Toledo, the house of the painter El Greco, the Church of Santo Tome, the treasures of the Gothic cathedral and the medieval synagogue and pos sibly more. From Madrid the group will travel south again to Cordoba, for sightseeing, and then drive to Seville and Granada. The 18-day trip winds down at Tcrrc.v.clinos cn the Costa del Sol and then the group leaves for home. When asked what they were looking forward to during the trip, they jmswered, "riding camels, the beaches, the Eif fel Tower, the D-Day beaches" . . . and, ' of course, shopping - for Paris perfume, clothes and Spanish leather. Volesky said most of the students have not been out of the United States, and will be -FARM CHEMICALS 2, 4-Du (Butyl Amine-LV) Glean, Bronate, Buctrii, Roundup, Paraquat, Sencor, Banvel & Many Others Consultants & Field man Available PETTYJOHN OIL I CHEMICAL SALES 422-7254 lone, Oregon . y -0; traveling with 40 to 50 students from across the U.S. "They're worried about try ing different kinds of food," she said. The trip alone without spending money will cost each traveler about $1,750. The class has held bake sales, bottle drives and sold items at LF.Y.E. delegate to come to Morrow County By BIRDIN E Tl LLIS Program Assistant Morrow Co. Extension Service Dave Wilson, International Four-H Youth Exchange (IFYE) delegate to Jamaica, will be in Morrow County February 27 through March 1 to report on his experiences. Jim and Monica Swanson, lone, will be his host family during his visit. Wilson has a full schedule of reports for his short stay, including: Sunday evening -lone Study Group (husbands and wives) at the Swanson home: KOHU radio show, Monday. Feb. 28. 9:30 a.m.; lone School, Monday 12:30 p.m.: lone Topic Club, 2:30 Heppner FFA Chapter to hold slave sale Thurs. The Heppner FFA Chapter invites everyone to attend their annual FFA Slave Sale on Thursday. Feb. 24, 7:30 p.m.. at the Heppner High School cafeteria. About 40 FFA members and A.A.U.W. to hold monthly meeting February 28 Members of the Heppner Ione Branch of the American Association of University Women are reminded that there will be a monthly meet ing February 28 at 6:30 p.m., said a spokesperson. The meeting will be held at the home of Mary Ann Cerullo in Heppner. Guest speaker will be Joan na Bown, an American Field Service exchange student rfT.flTIVI1'yrfITIVIVIVIVlTlTITMTl'imrtt TAKING A TRIP? $1 DONATION $1 Win 2 Round Trip Airline Tickets Drawing April 23 Sponsored by the HEPPNER LIONS CLUB See Contest Rules for Date & Location Exclusion Buy Your Tickets From Any Lions Club Member or Swim Team Member, gK J 1 ; """" the Artifactory last December and raised about $250 for the trip. Volesky is contributing a $125 travel credit to the group to help with the expense. The group also is planning to spon sor a spring dance and an other bottle drive as fund rais ing projects. p.m. and 4-H Council, 7:30 p m.. 4-H annex. Heppner. Tuesday will find him report ing to the Heppner Elemen tary School all morning and to the Chamber of Commerce luncheon at the Elks Lodge at noon. He will depart for his next assignment immediately after his noon report. Those non-members inte rested in attending the Topic Club meeting should call Jean Nelson. Those interested in the Sunday evening study group report can call Monica Swanson to attend. For information any time on the International 4-H Youth Exchange program, call Bir dine Tullis at 676-9642. advisor Roger Records will be auctioned off to the highest bidder. The slaves are to provide one day's work for their buyers. Refreshments will be served. from South Africa who is staying with the Cerullos. There will also be a short presentation from Joel Velas quez of Honduras, another A.F.S. student who is visiting for the week from Tekoa. Wash. Prior to the program, there will be a short business meet ing to discuss this year's A. A. U.S. scholarship. Lexington school & gym use committee formed Morrow County School Dis trict Superintendent Matt Doherty has announced the formation of a special advi sory Ciiitnniitee to consider the use of the Lexington School District building and gym. The committee function will be to provide policies for use of the district building and gym and to assist the com munity in promoting the best use of these facilities as a community resource, Dohorty said. Committee members are: Marion Robinson. Stuart Dick, Cindy Sumner. Carl Martin, Harley Sager and Matt Dohorty. A major early concern of the committee has been how to make the gym available on a supervised basis for those who wish to use it. Prior to this, an attempt to allow use of the gym on an unsupervised basis resulted in considerable van dalism and undesirable con duct on the part of a few individuals which forced a History stories must be sent in Stories for the book "The History of Morrow County" should be sent in very soon as the copy for the book must be sent to the publisher early this SIZE PRICE TAX BR78X13R1857513 65.50 1.84 ER78X14-P19575-14 72.93 2.18 FR78X14-P20575-14 75.67 2.34 GR78X14-P21575 14 80.58 2.48 FR 78X1 5-P20575-1 5 77.53 2.47 GR78X15 P21575 15 82.39 2.59 HRJR78X15-P22575-15 84.72 2.78 LR78X15 P23575-15 91.13 3 01 All Prices Exchange With temporary closure of the building. Dohcrty said. Future use of the gym will be on a scheduled basis. Groups interested in schedul ing activities are encouraged to contact Stuart Dick, who is acting as coordinator of the gym's use. Activities currently sche duled are: Mondays - basket ball and recreation for junior high ape and older from 7.30 to p.m.; Tuesdays roller skating from 4 to 5 p.m. and men's basketball from 7 to 9 p.m.; Wednesdays - basket ball for all ages from 4 to 5 p.m.; Thursdays basketball for all ages from 4 to 5 p.m.; and Fridays basketball for all ages from 4 to 5 p.m. All activities are to lie supervised, he said. The committee has indica ted a need for more volunteer supervisors. Interested persons may leave their name at the school district office or contact a member of the committee directly. spring in order to have the printed book available for the Morrow County Historical Society's annual meeting In October. POLYESTER Pvtystfar CMitractiM far sMtti A78 13 29 75 1.44 B78 13 31.03 1.54 D78 14 33.80 1.70 E78 1 4 35.87 1.78 F78 14 38.88 1.99 G78 14 40.90 2.23 H78 14 2.38 G78-15 42.48 2.27 I H78 15 45.16 2.49 1 L78 1-15 - 2 80 -si: The ono Los recommends' Old Tire Off Car LES SCHWAB'S If ...1'.. T 9 uzEn TcoAn LABO host family applications available RyRIKniNETl'U.IS Program Assistant Morrow Co. Extension Service Liz Curtis, coordinator for the m LABO program In Morrow County. biuiitunceR that applications for host families are now available. Liz and her husband. Kick, have just returned from an nrientntion prncrnm with L3 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL I Klconox Dolsoy 1 KSTBoutlquo Tissues Bathroom I mm e yA I ntfd H,"Dri I Utility n n m j I V2 Price 3 AOfrml J I HERE'S HOW IT rM rTTTI DTf . MfcfJMM HOT STARTS FOR COLD MORNINGS MoreMie 3000 Group 24 12 Volt 3953 lnitaiid Price '44.53 fr - I 1 WrIM im riyp.. i added enthusiasm for the coming events. LABO exchangees will be In Morrow County for approx imately a month, arriving In late July. The exchangees ore 12 through 17 years of age;1 " Applicants may request a boy or girl at the time of applica tion. "We anticipate 10 Japanese .50 FREE CERTIFICATE WHEN YOU BUY 2 NEW PASSENGER OR PICKUP TIRES OR 4 LES SCHWAB RETREADS 00 FREE CERTFCATE WHEN YOU BUY 4 NEW PASSENGER OR PICKUP TIPES IT SPENDS LIKE CASH w o"oil!. xio gg;n ffivi ai MariMie 4800 Group 24-12 Vott 4321 IntUlM ric '48.21 J STEEL HIWAY AURORA SMALL CAR 155 X 12 $IC117 M57 155 x 13 3 165 X 13 rtafn & May St. Hcppn&r 676-5464 students," Liz said, "and It Is a truly great experience lo share your home and learn from the young Japanese guests. , Just ask anyone who has been a host family," Applications must be filed with her by March 23. Call 676-9642 for more In formation or contact Liz Cur tis, Heppner. if v WORKS - w 1640 u - COMNUM. I Mon Mfc 000 Group 24-12 Vah 5303 IntlalM '58.03 RADIAL w 1,59 37 M.78 676431 or 676-9463 after hours - call: 1 1 Txrrrmt r t i.i m i i i.m it i j t j j t;
