Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1983)
ii ii j 111 y i " i f " ' ' ' i 1 r"W"'' y'i'yf1" YfMT"TM1T1"''l11'''mir'fW' r , p.. ryiy . , Many turn out for lone Open House - Science Fair The Htppner Gazette-Time, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, March 3, 1M3-FIVE E t I i - Ml r t . ifi"" "i J' ! 1 V e"-'" fxf f r i fT I l " y 1 '1-- ;f4 h 1 'H: 1 hm. "... fl ft ft j i v ' , l, f i Winners of awards in the lone Elementary School Science Fair from left to right: Front row. Fifth graders Linda Morter first, Jenny Martin - second and Darcee Padberg -third. Second row. Sixth graders Jill Nelson - first, Jill Conklin second and Michelle Beck third. Third row. Seventh graders J.J. Osmin first, Tina Wilson second, Rondl Tews - third. Fourth row. Eighth graders Kim McCabe first, Deena f lams and Sandi Wright tie for second, and Patty McElligott third. lone Elementary Sc hool had a large turnout for their open house science fair Feb. 24, said a school spokesperson. The first five grides had class projects on display for the science fair Kindergarten students sprouted and grew carrots, pop corn and different types of beans. The first grade students sprouted and grew radishes. beans and peas. Each young ster kept a daily log for one month They also studied the solar system, the moon's phases, and put together a booklet on the universe. The second grade studied weather and the seasons. They charted the weather and com puted the high and the low temperatures for one month. They also created rain. The third grade examined kinetic and potential energy. They made collages for the Ye Olde Head Shed ' Hair Styles for Men, Women & Children Call Glenna Anytime 4227545 2nd & B Street lone THE PLACE TO BUY Your Noxt Now or Used BOH Car or Pickup m m m a. ucuonaiai 1 676-9921 1 i i. 11 1 1. in 1 Inc. energy study. They studied locations and directions and made maps of w here they live. Their final studies were the physiology of the ear. and sound. They experimented with tuning forks and bottles of water. Students in the fourth grade studied electricity. They made different types of electrical circuits and studied electro magnets. The fifth through eighth graders had individual pro jects. These projects were judged by Mrs. Dorothy Krebs, Mr. John Bristow, Mr. Del LaRue and Mr. Darrel Wilson. The winners at each level were: Fifth grade: first, Linda Morter. second Jenny Martin, third Darcee Pad berg. Sixth grade: First Jill Nel son, second Jill Conklin, third Michelle Beck. Seventh grade: First J.J. Osmin, second Tina Wilson, third Rondi Tews. Eighth grade: First Kim McCabe. second Deena Hams and Sandi Wright (tie), third Patty McElligott. Special achievement awards given by teachers for a job well done were Melissa Rowell and Amy Wagenblast, fifth grade; Keith Morter sixth grade; and Cathy Martin, seventh grade. We've Planted Our Store with Garden Supplies! v TOOLS rrivni i7rnc ROTOTILLERS LAWN MOWERS S WEED & FEED INSECTICIDES PRESSURE SPRAYERS BBS students, teacher to attend symposium at OSU Top Oregon high school stu dents In science and humani ties fields, including three lone High School Students, will participate March 10 12 in the 14th annual Oregon Junior Science and Humani ties Symposium at Oregon State University. This is a three-day winter conference for the state's top high school students in science and hu manities fields, said an OSU spokesperson. The HIS students who are to participate are Dennis Starr, Mike Douglas and Darrin Padberg. IMS teacher Darrel Wilson was also selected to attend. A total of 150 students and 50 teachers from high schools across the state have been selected to participate in the 1983 symposium. The theme this year is, "Preparation for a High Technological Society: Fact or Fantasy?" A $13,000 grant from the Academy of Applied Science, in cooperation with the U.S. Army Research Office, helps pay symposium expenses and provides room and board for the selected students and teachers, the spokesperson said. Keynote talks will be given by selected OSU professors and guest speakers. Then students will discuss the topic in terms of new developments in the various fields of science and humanities. Selected stu dents will present research papers. Thomas P. Evans, chair man of the OSU department of science and mathematics education, has directed the program since its establish ment in the Northwest as part of a national program. Pro fessor Margaret L. Moore is coordinator, A national symposium for representatives from the 42 state programs will be held in May In Boston, Moore said. Drama Club to present adaption of elassie tale The Heppner High School Drama Club announces the short play, "The Truly Re markable Puss 'n Boots," a hilarious dramatic adaptation of the classic tale, this one written bv Patricia Clapp. The play will be held at the HHS cafetorium Friday, Mar. 18 at 7 p.m. and Saturday, Mar. 19, both at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. The performance will last 45 minutes. General admission will be 50 cents. "We chose "Puss V Boots" because the youngsters of the community have been neglec ted In recent performances," said director, Larry Cerullo, "It's for the young in age and young at heart." Gooseberry Livestock 4-H Club meets By NANCE WRIGHT The Gooseberry Livestock 4-H Club held a meeting Feb. 13. At the meeting we discussed making a club banner which will hanP Above mir 4-H live stock projects at the fair this year. The club banner will have our club name on it. Four people from our club were nominated to make the ban ner. We also watched slides on beef and judged them. By judging the slides it will help us to notice the important parts of beef when judging them. Also it will help us to learn how to judge better for the coming fair. Two club members went to the extension office and ordered slides on sheep, which we will watch at the next meeting. The next meeting will be at Rill's house on March 13 at 6:30 p.m. Dazzle 'Em With Your New Sara Jeans Just In Vv 'Sparkle V Jeans J ISPECIAL OiNJ Y7 THE WEEkV If PRIME RIB V Jj J $750 I i I U FRI. & SAT. J AAAR. 4 & 5 JJ k w A Sizes 7-14, Junior Denims & Colors Forget HOMEMADE oZgFreih PIZZA TO GO OR TO STAY $Ov: HEPPNER ELKS 358 Yes. we're saying lastyear. 1 982. It's not too late with our KEOGH and IRA Retirement Funds. First of all you'll save with an immediate 1 982 deduc tion. Then the interest earned is not taxed until with drawn at retirement. The chart below will give you an indication of how you benefit. CHART YOUR SAVINGS. If Your Top The Cost of Your Federal $2000 IRA Government Bracket is . . . Contribution is . . . Contributes 20 $1600 $400 25 $1500 $500 30 $1400 $600 35 $1300 $700 40 $1200 $800 45 $1 100 $900 50 $1000 $1000 IRAKEOGH Counselor Western Heritage Federal Savings Loan Association 274 N. Main Street Heppner. OR 97836 (503) 676-9021 Name State Jip MAIL FOR MORE INFORMATION. Eiiiii3 mwih3 g mmi EmS Emw3 EiMiil hhm3 jygij SaMtii laNiS ICl CmhmI liiiHi3 Ehhi3 EiiJ EiMii3 Emhhi EwMNMttll jgHU SlaMiii a D n - I would like to find out more about how Western Heritage's Individual Retirement Account or KEOGH can help me save money on taxes and get the most for my retirement. P Please send me a brochure and more Information about IRA and KEOGH. . Please have a representative call me to arrange an appointment to discuss ii Western Heritage's IRA and KEOGH plans. 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