Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1984)
TEN-Tke lirpparr Gaiette-Tlinea, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, Skimmer Enrichment 4 Heppner students accepted The Fifth Annual Summer Enrichment Program for Talented and Gifted Students will be held at the University of Oregon during July and August announced a spokes person for the talented and gifted program at Heppner Elementary. Students apply and, upon acceptance, select one of three two-week ses sions. To be considered, stu dents must demonstrate or show potential in at least two of the following areas : general 160 attend FFA banquet The Heppner Future Fann ers of America Chapter held its annual parent-member banquet Tuesday, May 1. Ap proximately 160 people attend ed. The program included a slide presentation featuring all 37 members of the Heppner F FA chapter and an address by past State F F.A. Treasur er Wiley Fortson of Madras. "It was a real success, all the students worked hard put ting the banquet together," said Roger Records, advisor of the group. The following awards were presented at the banquet: Star Chapter Fanner- Brid gett Greenup, Star Green Hand Farmer - Noella Rill, Placement in Agriculture Pro duction Mark Way, Turf and Landscape Management -Steve Plocharsky, Forestry Production - Jim Cason, Placement in Agriculture DICK FLAIZ BENEFIT BOWLING TOURNAMENT Non-Sanctioned Entry Fee: $5 per person Saturday, May 19 6 Game Sweeper 2 Squads: 10 a.m. & 4 p.m. Sunday, May 20 3 Scotch Doubles 2 Squads: 1 p.m. & 5 p.m. Prizes & Surprises Compliments of our Local Merchants Bowlers DO NOT have to hold current ABCWIBGYABC cards.AII proceeds will be donated to Dick Flaiz. Heppner Bowl is donating the use of the lanes for this tournament. FOR SitWICI YOU CAN DEPEND ON Ti i- .lalr-- We Are The Team You Can Depend On For All Your Farm Chemical Needs ! oNH-3 Aqua Liquid & Dry Fertilizers Farm Chemicals Variety of Application Systems VE NOT ONLY SELL THE PRODUCT WE SERVICE IT TOO' Where f is the company Program intellect, academic achieve ment, leadership, and per forming or visual arts. Four Heppner Junior High School students aplied and were accepted for the 1984 summer program. AH are seventh graders. They are: Kathy Bonner, daughter of Carl and Mary Bonner; Deanna Carey, daughter of Doug and Sharon Carey; Yvette Cowette, daughter of Merle and Judy Cowette; and J. J . Shaw, son of John and Processin - Pat Schwan, Hors Production Susie Martin, Sheep Production - Noella Rill, Crop Production - Kim Wright, Diversified Lifestock Production - Bridgett Green up, Agriculture Electrifica tion - Mike Bergstrom, Agri cultural Mechanics Sid Ken nedy, Home and Farmstead Improvement - Steve Plochar sky, Placement in Agriculture Sales and Service - Travis Harrison, Small Animal Pro duction Loran Hays, Upper class Scholarship Award Steve Currin, Underclass Scholarship Award - Alex Lindsay, Upperclass Leader ship Award - Sid Kennedy, Underclass Leadership Award - Andrea Ball, Public Speak ing - Andrea Ball, Extempor aneous Speaking - Alex Lind say, Kent Klukert Memorial -Steve Plocharsky, and Live stock Judging Award Rod Cole and Bob McEwen. M.C.S.C. Morrow County Grain Growers the customer May It, 1M4 Linda Shaw. This will be the second time that Carey and Shaw have attended the pro gram. The program offers students a variety of ooademic re creational, and social activities. Students choose five courses from among about thirty offerings in the areas of math, science, com puters, fine arts, literature, communication, foreign languages, and applied arts. Peterson named Frohnmayer campaign chairman Donald E. Peterson, wheat and cattle rancher of lone, has been named Morrow County Chairman of the Re-election Campaign for Attorney Gener al Dave Frohnmayer, said a spokesperson from the cam paign. Peterson worked on the Atiyeh campaign, is chairman for Sen. Gene Timms and political representative for the National Farmers Associa tion. In addition he is a mem ber of the Oregon Wheat Growers League, the Oregon Cattlemen's Association and the Valby Lutheran Churcn "Dave Frohnmayer is doing an outstanding job as Attorney General." said Peterson. "He has proven time and again that he is tough minded ... high principled ... hard working, and a man of unquestioned integrity." "I am delighted to have someone of Don's stature and active community in volvement helping my cam paign continued Frohnmayer. "I am looking forward to working with Don Peterson and my many friends and supporters that have been so helpful in Morrow County HHS classes of '33 The Class of 1934, Heppner High School, is initiating a reunion of the classes of l ita ; 1937 inclusive, to be held at Heppner Elk's Club May L'C. 1984, 6 p.m. Every effort t.a been made to mail an invita tion to each person who at tended Heppner High School during that time period, said a spokesperson for the Class of '34, but if anyone has nut 1 m 9M-8221 - l0O)452 7V6 t O lax 17 Poll favors Heppner attorney Members of the Oregon S;.i!e Bar, voting in a judicial preference poll, have selected Kct'crt B. Abrams over two other candidates for the posi tion ol Circuit Court Judge for the Sixth Judicial District, said a recent news release from the Oregon State Bar. District bar members were ' asked to indicated their pre ference from among the three candidates and results were based on the total of points each candidate received. A total of 65 valid ballots were received by the bar tvfore (lie April 27 deadline, representing 77 percent of ;!iie attorneys in the sixth jiii'U wl district eligible to vote May 19 bike-a-thon to liijht C.F. A'.-y person big enough to ride a bicycle is invited to p 'M-tu'ipate in the Cystic Fib r . s .s B ke- A-Thon being held May . iv84 at 9 a.m., says a nev, s release from the Cystic Fsbrstsis foundation. Participants who gather pledges for the number of r. es they ride will be eligible f. r annus prizes, including T starts, a calculator, an AM FM Headset Stereo, and a Sanyo AM-FM cassette re corder Kefreshments will te available. Sponsor f s are available at Hep pner Si hools and Western i!r !'.(; Savings. .Y..r.ey raised in the Bike-A-lh.n wiil help support C.F. r --earth, care and treatment ; I'l'mis m Oregon. Cystic ! ; r; s! is a children's lung an i c.i'.t ? r.:ve disease that is incurable. f'.-r more information con Uv J.'vk.e Gentry at 676-9021. - 37 set reunion one, then this an 1 1 :: f-rit is to be consider- r. invitation. ; a. ---s are needed for - i .'a lan, Teresa Breslin, .mi oviatt. Viola Brown, !; ftuby and LaVelle Anyone with this in : i.;:on may notify Ralph "Tt. T'H,' E. Quince, Herm- - . oh'.ne 567-9187. Transplants: A Gift Of Life .'.iiiitii ;an Liver Founda '.! .( ii appealing for '-.nuTiraiw to become ... kidney, liver and '. 'an plants are well ac- ii rapies which are per ! r .ut irn-ly at hpecialized ijnt tenters and nave iii'.i- ut lne each year In ,i!ed Stnteh. the numlxrr-!,(',,- trarinplanu-d each : approximately 4.WK). In r , ,M ttiati 120 livers and were transplanted iinrr.trfTH are exected to . dratriatically in 19H4. v f V I 1 ""W": ts s Out of today's cir c'jiar the following . I'rrrs did not arrive: Page 1 it. S (.holts exercise t sandals 15.99 - C1' Schoils sashay ; v-!d3!s 16.99 PageS S-ug tread Plush slippers 2.99 ; r v.:on Lizard of Oz ' ! element kit 11.99 t'r Garden Center ScottsTurl Builder Plus 2 I, 13.99 H sirioefeiy apologize and ' 'KjUS this do8 not incon- ier.ee you ouf valued . cu'storners. $ --WwBliJ. HI. I BUI I Wlllllll 111. II II r - . ,:s,i 7th & 8th graders complete research class Advanced Junior high school students recently completed a special research class, an nounced Sarah Carlson, science teacher for seventh and eighth graders at Heppner Elementary School. Students selected for the class worked in two groups, deciding on topics for investi gation and planning research procedures. Results were dis played at the Heppner Ele mentary School Science Fair and are currently on display at the grade school office. One group attempted to pro duce hydroelectric power from a Willow Creek site near Chamber honors members Dr. L.D. Tibbies Orville Cutsforth and Dr. L.D. Tibbies were awarded lifelong honorary membership in the Heppner Morrow Cham ber of Commerce at a meeting last week. "These two have given a lot of service to the Chamber over the years and we would like to honor them in some way," said Chamber President Har ley Sager. COMPUTER FORMS GazetteTimes Blue Mountain Community Paid for by the Gtien the grade school. At the selected site, students con structed a platform for a water wheel made by the students in shop class. The students planned to attach a generator to produce power from the stream's flow. Varia tions in the level of flow caused difficulties for the group, culminating in the loss of the water wheel and platf form when the water rose abruptly. Members of this group were Kathleen Brazell, Ryan Duncan, Mark Fish burn, Shannon McLaughlin, Robert Rea, and J.J. Shaw. The other group choose a microbiology project - count - s Orville Culsforth hC Irs CouncU sp 'St. Helens' Starring Art Carney as Harry Truman (Rated G) "The National Friday, 3 Door Prizes Drawn at 7:25 Tickets on sale in front of Central Mkt. school; at Western Heritage, The Shoe a Committee for Support of BMCC, : i VOTE YES May 15 for BMCC Tax BaseA ing the number of organisms in the water at various Willow Creek sites in Heppner. This group gathered samples, in noculated sterile petri dishes, incubated the samples for 48 hours, and counted the colonies growing each sample. VOTE FOR DONALD V. EPPENBACH Democrat Morrow Co. Commissioner "My main concerns are road improvements, both existing and proposed, medical care and facilities for the county as a whole, and a planned development for the enticement )f industry and residents into the county.' Member of Irrigon Planning Commission Mayor of Irrigon Irrigon City Council Member County Jail Committee Member Pcuj tor by Done V tppria k Covfiy Com"" Picture Marketed by C'MICROM May 18, 7:30 Heppner Jr. High Gym Doors open at 7 p.m. base to stand on. Responsible financial planning is a hallmark of Blue Mountain Community College's budgeting process. A part of that planning process is the establishment of a tax base whish will provide a method of stable financing and allow long range fiscal planning. NOW ? Yes! BMCC has never had a tax base and has submitted its entire levy to the voters for approval each of its 22 years. HOW MUCH? A conservative amount-exactly the same as voters approved in March for the 198-1-85 operating levy. The amount of the proposed base is $3,190,237. That's only 2.3 percent higher than the operating levy that was approved two years ago. WHY? SLability-a base to stand on, assuring students and future students that there will be college services in Oren. G. Allison, chairman, 18 Microorganisms were most numerous at the site Just below the dam. Students in this group were Kathy Bon ner, Kirsten Green, Tami Lindsay, Dawn Palmer, Nat alie Robinson, Michelle Wal lis, and Nance Wright. Family Movie Experience" p.m. Per ,$8 p.m. FriM May 11 after Box & at the door. College their local community. NW. 9th St., Pendleton, OR. f t: V) v.. t t 4m j i
