Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1984)
n »r Heppner l . â i r ll r Tlm r«. Hrppnrr O rtgoa. Thursday. August It. ISM M M E PUBLIC NOTICE w m i L - m i s t i M Sheriff advises vacationers » When driving everyone should have their safety belts fastened at With thr long Labor Day weekend t m C A N I | f n I f - » H i * SAlATi . # r t approaching Sheriff Ur ago of Mor all times and sm aller children should he protected by restraints row County rem ind» area resident» P o « 4 %« « V . . " 1 -1 * - 4 1 1 0 0 .0 0 H/A f c u i a ^ a r p t i l i « a u u t a ^ a r U/h 5 .0 0 /h r a - # * -#4 □u ria f'$ m t a ir a N a lp U/h 4 . VO/hr 1 ♦-•4 filtra M i r U/h 4 .0 0 /hr -4 P n :m m tetan i í w u r f *py«$ • r U r ü i F t r y a u ' i«r> U/h 2 0 . 0 0 /h r O ffic e Muraa U/h 7 .5 0 /hr ib u it i v i a * U/h 5 .0 0 /h r *6 6 ' " ' O erry l >004». R is ta rl Nuby Far is H »r*e r» • a ■ • In I c c o r J i n o . t o r e p o r t J u n a 10, if o ffic e M ali U/h o ffic e H elp U/h a l t s O M r e c e i p t s I * »* !, b o th s m J a te a u r f s s e r v i c e F a a a J u ly 1 1 1 abu t 4 44 4 .0 0 /hr a - 1 - « 4 100.00 6 » l » b y • u l a t l • tra m t h i . J u ly 1. xy N i s e e l - l'e r e t t a la n e o u s 1 5 .0 0 S e r v i c e 4 .0 0 la n e o u s 4 00 4 0 .0 0 4 . 50 .0 0 4 . 50 2 5 .0 0 1 4 . OJ 1 ,1 * 2 .5 0 1 4 .0 ) O c t o b e r 1 * 2 .5 0 1 0 .0 0 4 .0 0 * * 2 .5 0 4 .0 0 Suvassbet 7 2 5 .0 0 1 2 .5 0 1 1 .5 0 7 2 5 .0 0 1 1 .5 0 D ecem ber 4 1 0 .0 0 I t . 50 4 1 0 .0 0 1 4 .5 0 7 4 1 .2 5 1 5 .0 0 1 0 .0 * F a b r u a r y 1 ,1 5 4 .5 0 2 5 .0 0 4 . 14 1 ,1 5 4 .5 0 N e rc h 1 ,1 5 5 .2 5 5 2 .5 0 2 1 .4 ) 1 ,1 5 5 .2 5 2 1 .4 1 1 ,1 2 5 .2 5 2 5 .0 0 2 .7 5 1 .3 2 5 .2 5 2 .7 5 741 25 “l * y * 1 4 .5 0 1 7 .5 0 1 0 .0 0 * 1 4 .5 0 Jun a 7 0 1 .5 0 Z 7 .5 0 1 .7 5 7 0 1 .5 0 1 1 ,5 7 0 .2 5 2 4 5 .0 0 1 1 1 .4 1 1 so y r N or r o v 16 /l 1 0 .0 * 4 «4 1 0 .0 0 1 1 .5 7 0 .2 5 Na a p e e * fu ik y A u g u a J 4 5 .0 0 ). 2 4 5 .0 0 1 1 1 4 1 75 au taalt t a d . u k a i X . y S h e r i f f C o u n ty , O re g o n 1984 of the development of a statewide curriculum, statewide testing at the eluding requests for t l 03 billion is state school support. $126 8 million in community college operations, eighth grade and other levels, im and $5 2 million to implement its newly approved school im prove ment program reports a news re Dept of proving the use of educational tech nology and instructional time, and a revised procedure for evaluation of school and program improvement "Oregonians in the past have had reason to take pride mtheir support Education "T h e highest priority of the board is to see that students in the state of of education." Elliott said "A s we climb out of a serious recession, we Oregon receive a high quality educa ity on quality of all education as an essential element of the economic tion," said Thelma Elliott, board chairman "These are the dollars that will be needed to help meet that p riority." must once again place a high prior recovery of our state Other grant in aid requests tie sides basic school support and coni Elliott said a m ajor request of the board is funding for the Oregon munity college operations are Action Flan for Excellence tion program s. $35 8 million for the handicapped child fund $1 2 million "T h is is a small price for a big investment,” she said She said the board. State School Verne A Duncan and hund ment specialist program lion for school harvest 69 2 million bushels of all wheat in 1984 according to the Dregon Crop and Livestock Report ing Service Rased on conditions as improvement previous year, with 19 01X1 tons ex Dregon Bartlett pear production crop is forecast up 16 percent, while barley is off 10 percent lo 14 9 million the talented $1 3 mil and School District 's disadvantage child Students who enroll this fall in a new bachelor's degree program off e n d at two Dregon campuses will la- $4 4 million for cominun fa- acute, says a news release from Eastern Dregon State College ity college construction and remod eling and $544.000 for small bust A new undergraduate curriculum Now is the time to see that action ness assistance centers The board is requesting 20 add occurs, especially since recent polls indicate that the public shares this itional positions at the Dregon lie partment of Education with 18 tied desire when you consider that it will benefit to the action plan The department now has 200 positions. 74 fewer than the 464,000 students in our state " it had three years ago This is a modest request Motor Vehicles Div. reports violations of new alcohol law The Motor Vehicle* Division re ceived 115 order* denying driving privileges to young people during July, following conviction* or deter minations that they had violated alcohol or drug laws rtie July figure was the highest of any month since the law took effect last October reports a news release from the Oregon Department of Transpoj-ta tion Ninety one young people were either suspended or denied driving privileges because they were possession of alcohol in Twelve were in possession of drugs Six were convicted of having an open contain er of alcohol or drinking in a motor vehicle One was driving while intoxicated Two were suspended for delivery of a controlled xubalance 14-year-olds were denied Two driving privileges for theft of alcohol, and one 16-year-old was suspended for manufacturing a controlled sub stance Two dentals went to second often d a n and one to a third offender Host Pacific Campground hosts are expected to other than Bartlett» should total lliix a i tons down eight percent from a year ago Dregon growers should produce ID O million pounds of apples in 1984 13 percent fewer than a year ago l niter) States apple production is (icgged at H l billion pounds for 1984 I SFS says deferred payments to nearly the same as a year earlier Farm s in Oregon as of June 1. 1984 numbered t? 000 one percent fewer than a year earlier but the same as in 1982 The 18 tl million acres of ex¡x*dite removal of downed timber Deferred payment conditions that will expedite the rem oval of a backlog of downed timber in the National Forests of Dregon and Washington have tx-en released by Forest Service officials in Washing ton. I>( An estimated 119 million hoard feel of tuntx-r felled Ix-fore November 1 1981 will tx- affected reports a news release from the D S Forest Service The backlog of downed tmitx-r resulted when high prices were bid on federal timber in the late 197l)'s and early 1980« Tim ber umler downed tim ber during the 1984 nor mal o|x-rating season may pay the advertised rates for such timber and defer payment for the remainder of the contract price (the difference between the advertised rates ami sale price ' up to III percent of the current contract value of the sale at the time of contract m odification," Jones sani Provisions allow purchasers 25 15 year olds Dregon State College und Dregon Stale l niversity partment amounts rales on the deferred Conditions also stipulate that pay ments on the other tim ber in the sale will lx- increased to amor (»air economic conditions The timber on the ground tizi- the amount deferred The rem oval of timber during the 1984 is mostly in rights of way for logging road« to «ale units that haven't txx-n normal operating season will not prejudice those purchasers in cur land iri farm s remained at the same level as the previous two years harvested said Wendall Jones director of timlx-r management for rent litigation, according to the new provisions Nationally, the number of farms declined two percent from the past the Pacifu Northwest Region of the F u rth er in fo rm a tio n r e g a rd in g contract modifications will soon he year to 2 33 million, while farm land declined one half percent to I 02 this I SDA Forest Serv ice Purchasers who rem ove available at National Forest Head quarters in Oregon billion acres PRINTING For Your Home Or Office The l ' S lb-part 16 year-olds, and 39 17-year olds Suspension is for one year or until the person becomes 17. whichev er is longer Repeat offenders are suspended or denied a license for one year or until the person becomes 18. whichever is longer There also is a provision in the law that allows a court to withdraw the order after 90 days on the first who wish to pursue .ignciiltur.il business management closer to mime or on a smaller campus said Jim Hottois. dean of academic af fairs at EDSC Not only will we lx- providing teach the non agricultural courses will fall far short of anticipated demand that are part of the curriculum ," Hottois said degree program was Classes will be offered at both the l^tiran d e and Corvallis campuses, but the program will lx- administer ed by OSD and the degree will lx- from Dregon State "This new m ajor will integrate management and economics with study in a specific technical agrtcul tural field." according to A Gene Non agricultural courses include such subjects as computer applica lions science, sixial science and com m u n ication s DSD facu lty members will leach the agricultural courses offered at Ft >S< "In planning their careers and education, students should look for long run oppoi (unities. tural Sciences at DSD ed agriculture as a poor career "Students pursuing this m ajor will be prepared for a broad range of prospect duction agricultural service Indus 18 years old have been suspended ernment agencies With a minor in a technical field under the law which was passed by of agriculture, students will have a the 1981 legislature com petitive edge in the job mar At OSD, students will have a • Com puter Form s agriculture graduates in finance, accounting, marketing food pro • & M ore cessing, international trade, trans portal ion and food retailing. said Miner "Our new cooperative degree pro fo enter those fields Marine CpI Steven A Brown, son choice of 10 technical minors agricultural engineering technol A d d ition a l in form ation about studying agricultural business man of Richard R Brown of Condon, has ogy. agriculture and resource econ agemenl is available from reported for duty with 3rd Marine omtes. animal science crop science Mackey. Department of Agrtrultur Aircraft Wing. Marine Corps Air Station. El Toro, California, report* fisheries and wildlife, food science and trchnologv. horticulture, poul al and Resource Economics. OSD. Corvallis. Dr 97331. or from o ffic e of the Dept of the N avy's Hometown try, rangeland resources and soil science Admissions. KOSC. l * t Grande DR 97850 News Center • En velo p es "In fa d , there will lx- strong demand during the next It) years for gram will provide graduates rrady k et," Nelson said • B usiness Form s "Because of omtes tries, financial institutions and guv • B usiness C ard s said Ron current concern <iver agricultural surpluses, some students have view career choices in agricultural pro • Le tte rh e a d s Mier acting director of acadrmte programs for the College of Agrieul Nelson, head of the ( )SD Department of Agricultural and Resource Econ repeat offenders Condon man reports for duty College will lx* a good choice for students management during thr nrxt decade offense or after one year on the So far this year. 514 people under resources Eastern Dregon State classrooms and office space for this new program but our faculty will authorized recently by the Dregon State Board of Higher Education 34 At Hie EDS»' campus in lai tirnn de. students may select one of two minors crop science and rangi-land ment of Agriculture estimates the number of graduates in agribusiness The new Eighty two were males and 33 were females and by age the actions were taken against two 13 year olds. 15 14 year-olds in agricultural business manage ment will he offered at laith Eastern lo pay interest in cash on a monthly basis at the current Treasury De contrai l during that (x-riixl is now uneconomical to prixess due to the New bachelors program offered at 2 Ore. campuses program in Education "Our plan has been developed A Corn production is expected to total 61 million bushels, up 14 percent A 7 t) million bushel oat Risk' National Commission on Excellence cates a 32 percent decline from the should total 41,000 tons in 1984 . 35 percent lielow the 1981 crop Pears the m ill for college graduates will the Production of all other hay The spring wheat crop is pegged at tion the the up two percent from a year 3 I million bushels, down 14 percent prepared for careers in fields where by tons peeled for harvest same as a year ago Increases in corn and oat crops should nearly offset the decline in barley produc of million bushels, respectively lead lo the State's Dregon production of fix-d grains in 1984 is expected to be about the operation corn, oats and barley should total 67 billion 455 2 million and 601 1 Dregon plum and prune crop indi percent from 198.1 but nine percent off the 1981 record the provides the camping location, and the opportunity lo tx- helpful together with a five percent increase in acres for harvest as grain will States wheat production should total 2 53 billion bushels in 1984, up four bout personalized Forest Service presen bushels per acre yield, if realized harv ested a year ago. and the fewest acres harvested since 1977 Cnited tngton, or at the Forest Supervisor's Office in Pendleton Information is also available a ce in the campground according to seven percent increase from 1981 Die first forecast of the 1984 largest their services at campgrounds on bushels 1 luted States production of July third I kiah and Heppner in Dregon. and Walla Walla and Pom eroy in Wash provide a tent, trailer, camper or motor home The Foreal Service should total 1 4 million tons for a 63 0 third season This is the fourth summer that campground hosts have volunteered gree Chief benefit is the continuous, crop and two percent more than the A record on the Ctnatilla may be made at any of the Forest's district offices Dale. Program throughout Northwest earlier 1 forev ast and worthwhile Some are choosing to host a campground a second and and benefits of the volunteer's ser v ice to the Forest Service have tx-en substantial, recreation managers a is estimated at 66 2 million bushels seven percent more than the 1983 gifted issued % possible Camp For many volunteers, the hosting experience is proving to be pleasant the Dmatilla National Forest Na tionwule the program tx-gan in 1975. Alfalfa hay produced in Dregon during 1984 is forecast at t 9 million program . $2 1 million for Portland was we hope you have a safe return home of August 1 w inter w heat production program for two years "Our effort began even before the Nation at report and if you are traveling Inquiries about ground Host openings at Penland I-ike Target Meadows. Tollgate and Dmatilla Forks Campgrounds for hospital programs. $259.000 for other programs for the handicapp ed $489 000 for the child develop mg the 117 million for regional special educa reds of Oregonians have been work on lions, explain the rule*, and help mak»- the camping experience pleas ant and worthwhile for the public er or motor home doors Rem em ber that if you are in trouble your horn dudi-d vest are 12 percent less than were approved its 1985 87 general fund budget request of t l 25 billion, in Supt vacationing always lock your camp while work in a wholesome, natural environment, promoters of the Host Program point out long stretches of highway where there might not be a gasoline serv ice station equals 1982 s second largest yield The 75.IXXI acres expected for har She said the money is needed for the Oregon sent the Forest Service at developed campgrounds They answer ques dents will have an enjoyable I.ahor Day weekend sheriff Drago con bushel below last year s record, but Education lease from path especially at night If you are camping or wilderness Watch your gas tank Make sure your tank is full tiefore traveling any winter wheat crop of record 1 State Board of Education approves budget Board litter and vamiahsm Benefit to the volunteer is worth avoid getting lost from the 1983 crop The expected 41 0 bushels per acre yield is a The State tional Fores! All unpaid volunteers, they repre will carry a long distance in wilder ness areas I hope all Morrow County rest Dregon growers are expecting to volunteers keep records of visitor the group and stay on thr beaten When sightseeing always go with Don't leave home without your driver s license, duplicate car keys, ' They are our ey e* and ears in the field ." Ftshburn says, adding that use watch over and help maintain facilities, deal with problem cam p ers. and just by tx*ing visible, reduce because of driver / v.v» F a r e i • 7 1 .5 0 1. m are mg their benefits this summer The right Forest Service hosts are per forming a needed service, and. at the same time, are enjoying a Earl Ftshburn. resource assistant for the Heppner Ranger District summer in the out of doors reports a spukespersnn for the Dmatilla Na caused simply F i a t o ! r a a a 1 , 1 4 1 0 0 P u b lo h o d fatigue accidents yH I 1 .1 9 2 .0 0 TOTAL well ahead of your travels so there Many D t S M .IR S EM TW TS S a p t a a b a r A p r i l rest a c c c x t t t A u g u st J a n u a ry and Crop Report 1 *• i i n c l u s i v e . T R ' s r t i When y o u ie tired, park your car cooling system, brakes, belts, and tires are in good condition l)o it auto insurance card, and the names and addresses of next of kin Know where you re going Map a • «s »-.* P i s t o l 1 7 4 .5 0 >0-44 W O . 00 K E c t ir r s W onth ’ 1914 J 4 4 .Z I0 and Don't drive too far at one stretch els." the sheriff added Check your car Make sure the your trip carefully in advance to N/A )0 , Campground hosts on the Im a t il la National Forest are double dipp will be time for any needed repairs w i n C e rvtefcer J u n e a n n u a l *€? Always reduce your speed if the weather is wet or log restricts your visibility vehicle registration, hospital insur ancr card, medical information, N/A FA I» W J - * > V ««'.a V 4 ? aa|»t A m » -a "T o have a safe and fun Labor Day trip, don t forget these tips in preparing for and during your trav ' ' raw *y M U -.ry r lo plan ahead before traveling Campground hosts provide service Bruce Estimates Gladly Given T h e H ep p n er Gazette-Times 676-9228 l 747 W illow H e p p n e r
