FOUR The Heppner Giiette-Times. Heppner, Oregoa Thursday. April S, 1984
lone track teams compete with
all-comers in Pendleton
By ASHLEY CONK LIN
The lone track tema par
ticipated in an all comers
track meet in Pendleton on
Friday, March 30.
For the girls, Deena Hams
set school records in the dis
cus and javelin. She threw 85'
6" and 101' 9" respectively,
finishing sixth in both.
Donnie Doherty set another
school record, his in the shot
put at 44' 4", placing third.
Howard Leavitt also put the
shot; his toss was 34' 6".
Randy McCabe won the pole
vault at 11' 0". He ranked
USDA Extension sponsors
By Steve Campbell
OSU Extension Agent
Morrow County
A national essay contest
about "Food: America's Gr
owth Industry" is underway
for young people between the
ages of 13 and 18 as part of the
national Food and Fitness
campaign of the U.S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Any young woman or man in
that age group is eligible to
enter. The 500-word essays
will be judged for originality,
correctness of information,
use of standard writing style,
appropriateness of content
and neeatness by the USDA
Extension Service.
The contest is an attempt to
make young people aware of
the importance of the U.S.
City Planning Comm.
meeting set Apr. 9
The Heppner City Planning
Commission regular meeting
will be held on April 9, 1984 at
Heppner City Hall. The com
mission chairman says the
agenda includes:
1. Consider a Conditional
Use permit to allow a mobile
home to be placed on Block 2,
Wells Addition to the City of
Heppner. This is the Gunder
son property located on the
Heppner-Spray Highway, zon
ed R-2.
2. Consider a Conditional
School district expresses concern for
The State Board of Educa
tion met last Thursday, March
29 in Salem and approved the
proposed increase in state
graduation requirements
from one to two units of math
and science for the graduating,
class of 1986. The change also
increases the total no. of re
quired units from 21 to 22.
Morrow Co. School District
Superintendent Matt Doherty
reported that all the high
schools in Morrow County al
ready meet the proposed re
quirements as long as there is
sufficient student interest in
that particular school.
The Morrow County School
District, states a news release
from the district office, works
continuously on improving its
programs of instruction. One
means for doing this is
through curriculum improve
ment project work done dur
ing the summer of each year.
The procedure followed is
that a curriculum area is
identified which needs to be
Bike-a-thon to raise funds
for cancer research
Bike-a-thon co-chairpersons
Margaret Nichols and Millie
Breeding recently asked south
Morrow County residents to
participate in the St. Jude
Children's Research Hospital
"Wheels-for-Life" Bike-a-thon
to be held April 14 on Hinton
Creek Road starting from the
fairgrounds.
Volunteer workers and rid
ers are needed for the Bike-a-thon
to raise funds for the
world-famous research center
and its battle against childho
od cancer and other catas
trophic childhood diseases.
Margaret Nichols said this
year's ride is being dedicated
to Terry, a leukemia patient at
St. Jude. "By riding for Terry,
we'll really be helping all
stricken children since re
second in high jumping at 5' 8"
and second in the discus,
tossing 109' 5".
Jumping 39' 9" Craig Hams
won the triple jump, and
placed third in long jump at
19' 8".
Distance runner Mike
Douglas won the 3,000 meters
in a time of 10:08.0. He ran the
800 meters in 2:20.0.
Two third places were earn
ed by Chris Rea. He clocked
:18.6 in the high hurdles and
.50.7 in the intermediate hur
dles. He long jumped 15' 4 V.
In the 3,000 m. Jerry Ander
agricultural industry and how
food relates to physical and
emotional well-being while al
lowing them to demonstrate
creative writing abilities and
research and interview skills.
Those entering the contest
may draw upon materials
from many sources including
the OSU Extension Service,
Soil Conservation Service and
other USDA agencies, agri
cultural organizations, librar
ies, schools, or food proces
sors or distributors.
Community, county, state
and national awards will be
made in the 13-14, 15-16 and
17-18 age categories. Local
winners wiH receive certifi
cates. County winners will
receive medals, state winners
will receive plaques and nat-
Use permit to allow a mobile
home to be placed on Lot 5,
Block 6, Ayers 4th Addition.
This is the Bill Lynch property
located at 495 S. Groan, zoned
R-2.
3. Annexation of the
Barbara Angell property lo
cated south and west of the
Heppner Cemetery.
A study session is set for
7:30 p.m. with the regular
session begin iing at 8 p.m..
The City Council repre
sentative for April is Les
Paustian.
reviewed and developed. A
designated district adminis
trator and a group of interes
ted teachers prepare a propo
sal for a project to work on
improving a curriculum in the
identified area. The project
proposal is presented to a
district committee known as
the Curriculum Steering
Committee which considers
all proposed projects for a
given year and approves those
which have the greatest value
for the district. The commit
tee consists of a representa
tive group of teachers and
administrators from all of the
district's schools, and the dis
trict superintendent.
Funds forcurriculum im
provement .projects are bud
geted to-" pay for teachers'
wages for extra time worked
during the summer on develo
ping new or updated programs
for the district. The budget for
1984-85 provides $6,000 to be
search is the only way these
illnesses can be conquered,"
Nichols said. "We're looking
for people who will contribute
some of their time and energy
to help children live. We really
need bike riders, since they
are the ones who can make
this Bike a-thon successful."
"In the Bike-a-thon, riders
enlist sponsors who donate a
sum for each mile completed.
Riders who raise $25 will
receive a St. Jude T-shirt, and
those raising $75 will receive a
barrel tote bag," said Millie
Breeding. Sponsor forms are
available in lone at the lone
School office, Bristow's Mar
ket and Rietmann's Hard
ware; in Heppner at Central
Market, Murray's Drug Store,
Coast to Coast, and Court St.
Market.
son was fifth in 10:50.0. In the
800 he ran 2:24.3. Eric Cook
ran the 1,500 meters in 5:14.0.
Thrower Scott Barnett was
sixth in the discus at 98' 6". He
also tossed the javelin 107' 2".
Ashley Conklin long jumped
15' 1", ran 1:08.1 in the 400
meter and 2:51.8 in the 800
meter.
On Tuesday, April 3, lone
traveled to Board man for a six
way meet, on Friday, April 6
lone goes to Milton-Freewater
for the Carnival of Speed, and
to Condon on April 7 for the
Condon Invitational.
essay contest
ional winners will receive
trips to Washington, D C.
where trophies and prizes will
be presented by the Secretary
of Agriculture.
Morrow County young peo
ple must file their completed
essay with the county Ex
tension office by April 15.
Entries must include the au
thor's complete name,
address and date of birth. The
entry must be signed by the
individual making the entry
and the parent or guardian
certifying it is the work of the
person making the official
entry.
Additional details about the
contest are available from the
Morrow County Extension of
fice in Heppner, phone: 676
9642. Garden
Club plans
sale
The lone Garden Club is
planning a plant sale Tuesday,
April 17 from 10 a.m. to 3:30
p.m. at the lone Legion Hall.
A spokesperson for the
event says that the club will
have hardy perennials, bulbs,
berries, house plants, flower
ing shrubs, herbs and vege
tables for sale. Pie and coffee
will be served throughout the
day.
curriculum
used for curriculum improve
ment projects.
Projects completed in re
cent years years have provid
ed for new or improved pro
grams in computer education,
primary science, career guid
ance, personal finance and
high school language arts.
The Curriculum Steering
Committee will meet in early
April to review and approve
curriculum improvement
projects to be done during the
coming summer.
Take your picture with our
Easter Bunny
...and register to take him home!
This big 6-foot-tall bunny would just
love to celebrate Easter at your house!
So come in soon to take your picture
with our Bunny $2.00 includes frame
and register to take him home. Some
lucky youngster will win our Bunny
before Easter. It could be you!
I Howl tint
4
' News
Sparetimers
March 27
Won Lost
Coast to Coast 42 -14
M.C.G.G. 32'j-23i
Peterson's 32 -24
Les Schwab 27S-281
Gardner's 26 -30
Len's Processing 22 -34
Central Market 22 -34
Sears 22 -34
Splits: Kerry Pettyjohn
6-7-10
High Game: Inetia Cantin -201
High series: Inetia Cantin -550
High team game: Coast to
Coast - 902
High team series: Coast to
Coast - 2.603
Koffee Kup Krglers
March 29
Won - Lost
ThePytts 34 -22
HiHos 33 -23
New Comers 30'2-25'i
No-Pin Hitters 294-26'i
MCGGNo.2 29 -27
The Dregs 27 - 29
Gutter Dusters 24 32
Three Holers 17 -39
Splits: Linda Schultz 3 7
High Game: Linda Schultz -205
High Series: Linda Schultz -
307.
Local
ministers
attend
seminar
Members of the South Mor
row County Ministerial Asso
ciation attended a seminar
designed to address ethical
and moral questions and is
sues raised by modern tech
nology. The seminar, reported
a spokesperson, was held at
the Walla Walla General Hos
pital on April 4. Dr. Gerald
Winslow, professor of ethics at
Walla Walla College, present
ed "Ethics at ( Life's Edge:
New Trends in Biomedical
Ethics" and "Deciding When
Enough is Enough : Decisions
to Forego Life-Sustaining
Therapy." Dr. Herbert Doug
lass from Washington, DC.
will present "How to Survive
the 80s."
The seminar is one of a
continuing series sponsored
by the Ministerial Department
of the Seventh-day Advenfist
Church which are held
throughout the United States
and Canada. Clergymen and
priests from a wide spectrum
of religious persuasions parti
cipate in these seminars
which are presented as a
service to the spiritual leaders
of our country.
Senior News
Anna Mae Steagall is busily
planning several outstanding
programs for after dinner en
tertainment as the Heppner
Senior Citizen Mealsite.
On Wednesday noon, April
11, "The Making of a Great
Time," a 20 minute slideshow
with music will be shown by
Americana Tours of Walla
Walla. Washington. Experts
from the tour service will be
present to answer questions
about the fun tours that they
offer lo senior sightseers. This
company w ill arrange depart
ures and returns to Heppner.
On Wednesday noon, April
18. the mealsite will offer a
super Kaster Week meal.
Anna Mae is enlisting help
from some style-conscious
ladies in preparing "An East
er Bonnet Parade" after the
dinner that day. She suggests
that ladies who have favorite
hats they would like to model
miht have them ready to
show that day.
Announcements at the
mealsite begin at 11.50 a.m.
each Wednesday (unless
otherwise announced) with
dinner served promptly at 12
noon to allow time for enter
tainment. Any senior citizen desiring a
noon carry out meal on Wed
nesdays is asked to call Cller
rie Clark. 676 5222, or Bill
Collins, 676 9947.
Heppner seniors needing a
ride to the mealsite should call
Mary Nikander, 676-5571, to
make arrangements.
lone and Lexington resi
dents needing a ride to Hep
pner on Wednesdays are ask
ed to call Dot Halvorsen,
422-7U3, to make arrange
ments. Seniors attending the noon
meal at the mealsite are not
charged for transportation.
Those riding the bus from
lone, and w ho are over 60 and
do not attend the meal at
themealsite are charged 75
cents round trip. Cost for
commuters under 60 is $1.50.
A plaice, a large European
flounder, camouflage! itself
so well, it can lia on a
checkerboard and reproduce
on its upper surface the
uini pattern of squares.
Sale
5
PHIIII
Hevtrtt Direction Tin 1
S?k ' 'VwTyifi 214405
mws 579,52)
P. O. Box 367
Lexlngrton. Oregon 97839
Retired educators
meet Sat.
Unit 9 Oregon Retired Ed
ucators Association will meet
Saturday, April 7 at the White
Eagle Grange Hall, 12 miles
south of Pendleton on the
Piolet Rock Highway reports
a spokesperson for the orga
nization. A business meeting
is scheduled for 11 a.m., lunch
at noon and the program at 1
p.m. Officers for the ensuing
year will be elected.
Eleanor Sanders is program
chairman. Gene Mailman,
Pendleton attorney, will speak
on Consumers Affairs. Wayne
McGowan is in charge of the
music.
Hostess committee is
Wayne and Doris McGowan,
Opal Carnes, Jennie Heimul
ler and Wanda Bracher.
May 15. 16 and 17 the Unit is
planning a tour to the Pacific
Science Center in Seattle for
the exclusive showing of
'China, 7000 Years of Dis
covery.' This tour is open to
members and friends. Call
276-1056 or 276-4727 for further
information.
What's Your
Opinion?
Question: "Were you sur
prised to see all three budget
levies (the county, the school
district and BMCC) pass in the
primary?"
"Yes," said Maud Hughes of
Heppner, "They normally Just
never pass the first time a-round."
prices good thru April 7, 1984
Unlined Brushed
Pigskin Gloves
roo
0 Medium 1 1 39 (DS 642 1 33)
PR. larg 1139 (DS544817)
with FREE PAIR CANVAS
GLOVES
HP Rear Tine Tiller
M.C.G.G.
Horrovj County
Child LP. Program
Local clubs to
fingerprint kids
The Heppner Lion's, Hep
pner Soroptimists and the
Heppner - lone American As
sociation of University Wo
men wish to again remind the
community of their Joint child
indentificatidn and fingerprint
project to be held at the
Heppner elementary cafeteria
room on April 11 and 12, 1984.
The clubs ask that children
be brought according to the
following schedule: children
with last names ending with
A F, from 5 to 6:30 p.m.,
April 11; children with last
names ending with G M,
from 6 to 7:30 p.m., April 11;
children with last names from
N-S, from 5 to 6:30 p.m.,
April 12; and children with
last names T Z, from 6 to
7:30 p.m., April 12.
Children and parents of
children to be fingerprinted
Little league
April 14 & 21
Willow Creek Little U'ague
will hold registration and try
outs April 14 and April 21 at
the Little League fields in
Heppner and lone announced
a spokesperson.
Registration will begin at 9
a m. and tryouts will start at
10 a.m. Anyone between the
ages of 9 and 12 and not
already on a team is invited to
attend the tryouts.
Registration cards will be
Car wash benefits
Heifer project
The Ecumenical Youth
Group is planning to wash
cars Saturday. April 7 from 10
a m. to 2 p m. at Cal's Mobil
Station in Herppner.
Proceeds from the car wash
will be used to continue the
group's outreach to the Heifer
Project which according to a
spokesperson, they have been
participating in for three
20" 3 HP Lawn Mower
B4S engine. All steel deck with rear baffle.
Homoie throttle
ana oiaae 1
V 11995
25-3-5
Lawn Food
39
Pelletized for easy application in any type
of spreader. Two types of Nitrogen for fast
and slow feeding . . . gives 1 lb. per 1,000
sq. ft. of lawn. Excellent for any type of lawn.
20 lb. bag covers 5,000 sq. ft. (572084)
Grain GroivcrsiNc.
Ph. 989-8221 1(800)452-7396
should not wear white or dress
clothes, All children need
permission slips of a parent or
legal guardian before being
printed. A permission slip will
go home with all elementary
school shlldren. The clubs ask
that the permission slips be
brought with the children to be
fingerprinted. Also, permiss
ion slips will be available at
the cafeteria room on April 11
and 12.
The project will provide
parents with a set of finger
prints and a packet of mater
ials to aid in the easy Identifi
cation of a child in the event of
his or her disappearance. No
fingerprints or copies of fin
gerprints will be kept by the
clubs or any police agencies
stresses a spokesperson for
the clinic.
tryout set
available at Heppner and lone
schools during the week prior
to tryouts. A birth certificate
and parents signature will be
necessary when the registra
tion cards are turned in.
For further information,
contact Hob Krein 676 9956 or
Judy Osmin 989-8221 about the
Heppner teams. Questions
concerning the lone teams
should be directed to Kim
Gutierrez. 676-5052.
years now.
The Heifer Project is a
non-denominational, interna
tional agency which sends
young calves and goats and
also seeds for crops to third
world countries. The goal of
the project is to help the
countries develope their own
adequate food supplies by
helping them to increase their
herds and crops.
and safety brake for engine
14 Q50 (577408).