FOUR The Heppner Garette-Times.
lone girls defeated by Arlington 35-41
I . ;.
Sondi Wright (30) jumps against
and No. 24 is Condi Rudisill.
By ASHLEY COXKLIX
Ione's girls' basketball team
was 0-5 in the Big Sky Confe
rence and 2-11 overall after
losing 41-35 to the Arlington
Honkers on Friday. Jan. 20.
Arlington took an opening
quarter lead of 10-7. Deena
Hams and Sandi Wright
scored all of Ione's points.
The Honkers took an inter-
STkTIbTlCS
1 J T
Winston w i i n
Jtv 1 t VI 31
rat
a
i
3
1
0
0
1
m
t
i
o
!
0
0
1
FT
?
1
0
0
0
s
Surfflofc
Bittinger
Gclna
Total
J1
6
J
J
FT
s
t
0
;
D
0
0
10
1
i
1
l
B
0
0
0
0
0
-rignt
clHoott
finGM tan
Dwon
ToUU
13
0
0
0
1
1
0
r.
Candidates for sheriff must meet qualifications
The Board on Police Stan
dards and Training would like
to remind all potential sheriff
candidates throughout the
" state, in accordance with ORS
206.015 (Qualifications of
4-H gardening clubs a
possibility in Morrow Co.
Temperatures may still b
chilly, but the seed catalogs
are arriving and dedicated
gardeners are beginning to
think about spring planting.
It's also the time to think
about starting a 4-H gardening
club, says Stephen Campbell
PUBLIC NOTICES
Ed
STANDARD BID FORM
MORROW COUNTY SCHOOL
DISTRICT
P 0. BOX 368
LEXINGTON. OREGON 97839
(503) 989-8202
MORROW COUNTY SCHOOL
DISTRICT invites bids on the
following:
2 1984 65 passenger diesel
powered school buses.
The district will accept bids
for chassis only, body only, or
complete units.
Specifications and bid forms
are available upon request at
the address below.
Bids will be opened at 2:00
p.m. on Friday, February 17,
1984 and will be presented to
the district board on Monday,
February 20, 1984 at 7:30 pm
at the District Office at Lex
ington, Oregon.
Bids are to be sent or deliver
ed in sealed envelopes plainly
marked School Bus Bid.'
All bids are to be mailed or
delivered to the Morrow
County School District Office,
P.O. Box 368, Lexington, Ore
gon, 97839 before the time and
date specified above.
The school district reserves
the right to reject any and all
bids.
Matthew P. Doherty
District Superintendent
Published : January 26 and
February 2. 1984
Heppner, Orfgon, Thursday,
i V i I
Ltv i
'm m
Honkers in oction Jan. 20.
mission lead of 25-15 by scor
ing 15 second stanza points to
the Cardinals' eight.
Becky Burdick and Cara
Bittinger scored all 12 of the
third period points for the
Honkers. Arlington increased
its lead to 37-23.
lone made a great come
back attempt in the fourth
quarter, but Arlington held
on to win 41-35
T3T.4. PC1TS
te
6
t
0
0
1
TCM. POINTS
El S ST TD
13
12
16
1?
t
O
D
0
Sheriff), that they are re
quired to submit an applica
tion to the board requesting a
determination of their eligi
bility to be a candidate for
sheriff at least 30 days prior to
Oregon State University
extension agent for Morrow
County.
Organizing a 4-H horticultu
ral club is easy. Campbell
savs. All if takes is five to 10
voune people in grades four
through 12. plus an adult
volunteer who is willing to
work with the youngsters to
teach them how plants grow.
A 4-H gardening club can be
general or specialized, depen
ding upon the interests of the
voung people and the leader.
A general club may find
4 H ers growing flowers and
vegetables while also tending
Koucpntnntc Some 4 H g3rdcn
clubs specialize in container
gardening or growing vege
tables. The goal of each 4-H club,
however, is to help young
people learn how plants grow
and the elements necessary to
achieve a successful garden,
said Campbell.
Many 4 H gardening clubs
introduce young people to
career possibilities ranging
from making fresh or dried
arrangements to marketing
what is grown.
Because advanced planning
is necessary to any successful
gardening effort, now is a
good time to organize a 4-H
horticultural club.
It's a good time to introduce
voung people to the idea of
planning a garden plot, to
demonstdrate how seeds
germinate, and to discuss why
some plants are more suited
for our climate than others,
the 4-H extension agent says.
To help the volunteer
leader, an outline of "16 Steps
for a Successful Club" is
available from the extension
office as well as other mate
rials designed to help the 4-H
leader do his or her job.
More information about 4-H
horticultural projects is avail
able from the extension office
in Heppner.
February I. 18M
1 I
photo by Woyno Homi
No. 12 is AAoryann Alvarodo
Hams and Wright led lone
with 11 and 12 points respec
tively. Burdick and Bittinger
led Arlington with 18 and 15
points respectively.
The Cardinals grabbed a
season high 48 rebounds.
Hams and Wright pulled down
lfi and 12 boards respectively.
At the free throw line. lone
made three of 17 for a miser
able 18 percent. Arlington shot
60 percent on three of five
shots. The Cards were 15 of 52
from the field for 29 percent
while the Honkers made 19 of
fiR for 28 percent. The other
two Cardinals points came
from Bittinger. who scored at
the wrong basket.
On Friday. Jan. 27. the
Cards plav at home against
the Condon Blue Devils, and at
Fossil on Saturday, Jan. 28.
aeainsf the Wheeler Co Fal
cons Both games start at 6
p m
the filing deadline.
Applications for those per
sons not currently employed a
as a police officer or certified
as a police officer are avail
able upon request from the
Board on Police Standards
and Training at 325-13th NE.
Suite 404. Salem. Oregon
97310. or by telephoning
378-3674.
Incumbent sheriffs and
police officers certified in
Oregon bv B P.S.T. must
submit a Ic'ter to the board
requesting determination of
their eligibility. This letter
serves as the official applica
lone woman
at Boardman
Marie Key of lone is the new
office manager at the North
Morrow Medical Center. Key
replaces Cathy Cash of Board
man Cash left the Medical Cen
ter to take the position of office
manager for Consolidated Good
Shepherd Hospital in Hermiston.
Filling the North Morrow va
cancv is Marie Key of lone. Key
was selected from five final
applicants by members of the No.
Morrow Medical Board.
Originally from Tyler. Texas.
Kev and her family moved to
Kinzua ten years ago where she
and her husband Joe both worked
at the Kinzua Corp. Key was
acting personnel manager and
headed the first aid department
for a vear.
Welding Supplies
Helmets
Leads
Lens
Wo Id inn Pndc
" w
Electrode Holders
Complete Gas
i m t m mm
weiatng supplies. Jflp
Heppner Auto Parts
Extension specialist gives
advice to farmers' wives
By BOB COSTA
OSl! Extension Agent
Morrow County
Women getting out of the
home and into the work force
has been a big issue the past
several years, but it's nothing
new in agriculture. Farmers'
and ranchers wives have
always taken a large part in
helping run the farm.
"Because of the large role
thev have, women on the farm
should consider ways in which
they can make themselves
more effective in their work."
says Marcelle Straatman.
Oregon State University Ex
tension Service human
development specialistd.
One way to improve know
ledge and performance is
through attendance of work
shops and seminars for far
mers and ranchers that are
porvided locally by the OSU
Extension Service, or com
modity organizations.
"Whether you are driving a
tractor, marketing farm pro
duce or raising the family on a
farm, taking advantage of
local educational opportuni
ties will help you do a better
job," Straatman notes.
In the past, many women
have neglected attending local
meetings and workshops dea
ling with the business and
operations side of running a
farm because they perhaps
felt out of place. This should
no longer be the case. The
education available at these
meetings is for the benefit of
all who are engaged in day to
dav farm operations.
An elephant may consume
500 pounds of hay and 60
gallons of water in a single
day.
tion
All applications must be
received bv the Board 30 days
prior to the March 6 filing
deadline. This means all ap
plications must be received in
the office of the Board on
Police Standards and Training
no later than 5 p.m. on Tues
day. Feb. 7.
Applications should be
submitted to the Board on
Police Standards and Training
at the address listed above.
Potential candidates who
have questions should contact
the Board on Police Standards
and Training
employed
clinic
The Keys moved to lone in '73
where Key has continued to work
in various officed type posi
tions Two sons are living at
home. Jeffrey. 19. and Tim. 20.
Kev stated she is adapting
easilv to the established routine
of the medical center. "The
people are lovely here," she said
Cash has held the position for
two and a half years. She stated
that she was excited bv the
professional challenge offered by
her new position, but sad to be
leaving the center. "I have loved
working here. I have enjoyed the
time I have spent here. I liked
working with the Board and witH
Dr. Pobanz. as well as Sharoif
'Mevers. the staff R.N.) and
others I have had contact wjt
" ?
& Electric
A
A 1980 National Farm Wo
men survey reported women
involved in the following farm
activities:
keeping financial ac
counts for the farm opera
tions. More than three-fourths
of the women reported book
keeping as a regular or occa
sional task.
fieldwork. Findings from
a study of Wisconsin surveys
indicated more wives were
doing fieldwork in 1979 than in
1962. In the national survey, 20
percent reported plowing,
disking, cultivating or plan
ting as a regular or occasional
task.
care of animals. A 1981
Florida study showed more
women than men were caring
for animals. In the 1980 sur
vey, two-thirds of the farm
women reported this as a
regular or occasional task.
direct marketing. One
third of women in the national
survey reported that they
marketed their farm pro
ducts. According to survey data,
farm men often are unaware
of how much women are in
volved in tractor and me
chanical operation. This lack
of awareness could result in
physical injury to the woman
or damage to the machinery if
she has not been properly
instructed in its operation.
The farm woman's expan
ded role demands more edu
cation. Straatman says. The
benefits from this education
could be a better farm life and
a more effective contribution
to the farm operation.
Sunlight reflected from the
far planet Pluto takes five
hours and 40 minutes to
reach earth.
Gazette-Times
IPirnmni Sflnop
Complefe Printing Services For Your Home Or Business
See Us For
O Statements o Wedding Invitations
O Multi-part Forms eBusiness Cards
O Stationery
O Posters
COMPUTER
SUPPLIES
Continuous
Statements
Continuous
Letterheads
For Word
Processing
Checks
Invoices
147 Willow Heppner
AT&T makes comment
Federal legislation blocking
the transition to local tele
phone rates based on the cost
of service would hurt the
consumers and small busines
ses it is supposed to protect,
stated an Oregon official of
AT&T Communications.
Patrick G. Mickey, assistant
vice president of external
affairs, noted that the U.S.
Senate is scheduled to consi
der such a bill. S. 1660 would
delay for at least two years a
Federal Communications
Commission plan to phase out
the subsidy that long distance
customers pay to hold down
the cost of local telephone
service.
"Continuation of the subsidy
would encourage more and
more big users to set up their
own systems and bypass the
existing telephone network,
Mickey said "That would
leave fewer ratepayers to
bear the fixed costs of the
network .
"The result." he went on,
"would he higher bills for
those who are not in a position
to bypass the present system,
principally residential and
small business customers."
Mickey said the Senate bill
and one already passed bv the
House of Representatives
H R. 4102) almost certainly
would cost consumers and
small businesses far more
than the bills would save these
groups by blocking the
charges in the F C C, plan.
The F C C. plan now sche
duled to take effect on April 3.
would add "access charges"
to local telephone bills to
replace the local-service sub
sidy now paid bv long distance
users The access charge for a
residential telephone would
starat at $2 a month and
increase gradually over a
period of several years. Busi
ness would pay $6 per line per
month initially.
A study by Wharton Econo-
metric Forecasting Asso-
ciates confirms that the aver-
age prices will be more than
O
1?
1 fctfLu-y
The Heppner
(S SI 2 Bt1t 2
offset the local service price
increases, (he study ex
plained, The Wharton study also
forecasts a lower owi nil price
level for goods and services, a
multi hillion-dollar increase in
Gross National Product and
the creation of hundreds of
thousands of new jdhs as a
result of the telephone service
price reduction.
AT&T Communications will
continue to pay for access to
local telephone systems,
Hickev pointed out. In fact,
the long distance organization
estimates that some 70 per
cent of its total 1964 revenues
will be paid to local telephone
companies in the form of
access charges and fees for
billing services, he said
"Unfortunately, there is a
lot of confusion regarding the
access charges to be paid by
consumers." Mickey said
"Many people have been
given the idea that they are
going to be charged for access
to long distance, even though
thev mav not make any long
distance calls. But the pro
posed charge is really for
access to the hx nl telephone
svstem that serves your home
or business
"The only real connection
between the access charge
and long distance." he ex
plained." is that the charge
represents a cost shift from
long distance, where present
rates more than cover the cost
of service, to local service,
where rates are insufficient to
cover eisU "
Hickev noted that the cost of
providing telephone service
averages alxiul $?f, per sub
srrilwr per month, well above
ihe typical basic charge for
residential service
There is no real basis for
fears that local rates which
cover local service costs will
put telephones out of reach for
nianv people and thus destroy
universal telephone service,
Hickev said The Wharton
studv indicates that the
Envelopes
T X: .
i t .
Estimates Gladly Given
-T fl DM 2 :
676 -
demand for local service will
not be reduced significantly as
a result of Ihe access charges
prescribed by the FCC.
The real lineal is from
bypassing, he said. Significant
numbers of the largest tele
phone users 56 percent of
them In one regional study
are already bypassing the
system or have indicated they
soon will, And "teleporls,"
Independent communication
systems that permit groups of
participants by bypass the
telephone network, are
springing up in many cities
Including Portland.
PUBLIC NOTICES
SECOND NOTICE
NOTICE OF
SUPPLEMENTAL
' BUDGET HEARING
A public hearing on the ap
proved supplemental budget
for Morrow County fur the
fiscal year l'Ht.t H4 will he held
in the Cotintv Court chamber
in the County Courthouse at
R 30a m on February 15. 1984
The budget document may be
inspected or copies obtained
bv interested persons at the
office of the County Court
located at 100 Court Street.
Room 101. Heppner. Oregon
between the hours of 8 0(1 a m
to 12 (Hi noon and I (K) p m, to
5 mi pm Any person may
aper at the public hearing
on the supplmcnal budget and
discuss the budget or any part
of it The supplemental budget
financial summary was pub
lished m the Heppner Gaetfe
Times newspafter on January
26 l'iH4 The total require
ments for the Airport Fund
supplemental budget are
W 025 no and there is no tax
lew
lHnne M Bowman
Budget Officer
Published: February 2. I9K4
o Flyers
71
9228
iea1ijifcJMiAHAtoAhiM