TWO - Th*
H rp o o rr G a / r tfr - 1 in ir v Heppner. Oregon W ednesday. April
23.
IWM»
Soil and Water stewardship week planned
publication further emphasizes that
the basic motivalKHi for the conser
vation and orderly development o f
natural resources is man's recogni
lam of fus responsibilNies under find
to protect and use wisely His
precious gills of soil and water
Since 1955. the National Assoc la
lion o f Conservation Districts has
sponsored Soil A Water Stewardship
Week, in cooperation with the nearly
3.000 conservation districts, as one
way to emphasize the importance of
good stewardship o f our basic soil
and water resources
The M otto » Soil and W ater Con
versa! ion District » ill join the na
lio n » idc observance o f Soil and
W'ater Stewardship Week during ihe
period of Mas 4 11. announces Janet
G reenup.
D is tric t E ducation
Chairman
■ Conservation's S c» Frontiers is
I ihe theme tor this year s observance
The reference booklet suggests a
revival o f the pioneer spirit to ca
pture the nc» frontiers o f toda>
I"S o v ie t) must adjust constantly to
changes dictated by discoveries,
technology, demographic (actors,
and depletion o f resources " The
M ilr r u lv
* * f v . n il«
l«-»n>ncd to
60th w edding
Bike-a-Thon slated May 3-4
Pctei lam gway-vince and Kristy
C ro » e ll have been appointed
chairpervins o f the annual Cystic
Fibrosis "B ike For Breath" Bike A-
Thon sponsored by the Cystic
Fibrosis Foundalaw
The event is scheduled to start at
lone Park lor riders under 12 years
old on Saturday. May 3 from 10
a m to 2 p m Teens and adults » ill
be riding on Sunday, May 4 from I
p m to 5 p in and » ill stari at lone
High School Proceeds » ill benefit
Ihe Cystic Fibrosis Foundation's
programs in research, care and
education "A nyone » ( h i wants to
ride bikes for health, fun and prizes
can re g is te r.”
according to
l.ongway Vince "Participants w ill
collect pledges for each mile they
ride on a bicycle course "
Prizes in the Bike A Thon » ill be
awarded to participants based on the
money they collect and in
dude T shirts, athletic hags, headset
radios. A M FM cassette recorders,
and Sons Walkman's Area grand
anniversary
Plans are underway for the
celebration o f Leila and Truman
Messenger sbtkh wedding Anmver
sary party to be held at the home of
a daughter. Betty Marquardt on
Saturday. May 3 from 3 5 Parlier
in the day a Barlow reunion w ill be
held in Heppner which the family
w ill attend Mrs Messenger was the
former larita Barlow A cordial in
vitation is issued to friends and
relatives by the children of Mr and
Mrs Truman Messenger for the
open House for their parents
prizes include a color television and
portable mini televisions
Cystic Fibrosis is the No I
genetic killer o f children and young
adults in America The disease pro
duces thick mucus that blocks the
lungs and intestines, resulting in lung
damage and malnutrition One in 20
Americans is an unknowing carrier
o f the defective gene that causes
cystic fibrosis
This year, Cystic Pibn>sis Bike A
Thons are being held nation» ide in
honor o f Ales Deford, who died of
Cystic Fibrosis in 1980 at the age o f
eight The story o f A le t's short,
courageous life w ill be told on an
ABC television movie airing on
Wednesday. A pril 23
For a sponsor lom i or more mtor
maiion on the Bike A Thon. call
Peter Longway-Vtncc at 422 71 31.
Kristy Crowell at 422 7564 or the
Cystic Fibrosis Foundation at
I 800-826-6546
S tu d e n t e x c h a n g e
5(1 people inside their house lor ihe
dinner ‘ My mom would fuse a
codiption," he said
Ryan said that he would remember
riding a horse named " S lic k "
because his feet came out of the stir
rups when the horse came w ithin 200
yards of a barn and decided to lake
o ff and lump
a creek
(.auric had never ridden a four
wheeler before meeting her host
family and said that she enjoyed the
new cspcncncc
Although Came was cenain that
her mom would " k i l l " her because
her white pants were stained she
said she would not soon forget the
mustard fight at the drive in She
thought the most important thing she
learned while in Heppner was how
to tell a cow from a hull and a steer
While John and Ryan said that
although everything closes at 7p m .
they could handle living in Heppner
"very well " The girls said Hepp
ner was no« Iasi paced enough for
them
It's easier to slip through the
system at Terrace than here, because
in Heppner. the teachers know you
From page 1
Your vie» o f people changes.
Casey related, because you don't sec
people you know They don't know
everything about you there like peo
pie do here, so “ you have more
freedom They don't make fun o f
you as much
They know how to have fun
without doing something had. Kim
pointed out There are the same
things to do here all the time After
school spirts, there's nothing to do
here In the c ity . there is shopping,
a pizza parlor, icc skating, or
movies
The worst part about the week.
Angie said, was getting lost and not
knowing where to go for a computer
c lass She asked at the office and was
directed to the wrong building where
she found herself in a classroom with
a lot o f younger kids
and everything about vou. the T rr
race students said Their Heppner
counterparts Kim Slonkey. Casey
Pedro, Angie Ixw iston and Kay
mond Hire agreed with them The
teachers at Terrace are not quite as
pushy, Angie said The Heppner
eighth graders agreed that they could
"g e t away with more at Terrace "
The teachers didn't care what you
did. but don't say that, thes directed,
say "they undcrsti»*! teenagers bet
te r." Kim suggested
Angie was surprised to find that
people were so nice If you couldn't
get your locker open, she explained,
they were eager to help You were
ncser bored either she said You
could find something to do if you
went a couple o f blocks
Raymond insisted that he didn't
like crowds and was definitely more
"a t hom e" in Heppner where you
know everybody Allhough Angie
liked the variety the city offered, she
agreed that in Heppner. you know
everybody and what they're like so
you don't have to worry about say
tng the wrong thing
The best part. Casey affirmed,
was the kids who were friendly and
fun to be around We learned that we
don't need to be afraid to be in
Portland The school was bigger
than Heppner. but it was really not
all that hig
Heppner Police
Report
The Heppner Police Dept reports
handling the following business dur
ing the past week
A pril 14. 6 45 a m
responded
to a false alarm
A pril 15. 5 10 a m - received a
report o f a Theft a male juvenile
was taken into custody
April 16. 12 V lp m
assist Mor
row County ambulance. I I *4 p m
- officer requested for security
check
A pnl 19. 2 .30 p in - welfare
check. 5 p m
motorist assist
April 20. 10 49 p m officer re
quested for security check
Apnl 22. I 40 a m
report of
lone correspondent joins G -T
'"Here jn d T h e ir,'' a column of
lone news w ill return to the ( ia/ette
Times nest week Fva Hamlett. who
wrote lone news for the paper
several years ago. has agreed to pen
the column again as long as people
carry the 1986 theme o f "Consersa
lion's New Frontiers" are being
distributed through local consersa
tion districts to clergy, lay leaders,
civic and educational organizations
and to individuals participating in the
observance
Information and materials for the
1986 observance o f Soil and Water
stewardship week are available in
this area from the Morrow SWCD
at 676 5452 The materials are free
o f charge and w ill he delivered or
mailed Please call the office and
reserve your materials today
‘ ‘ helpout by calling in news items."
to her home phone 422-7557
The ( mzctte-Tlines is plea-ed to he
able to offer again a column o f lone
news and welcomes Fva Hamlett
back to the staff
WEED
G A RD EN
SPRA YER
ynch Terrace students (1rom left) Carrie Mumford, Laurie Raihala, Ryan Young, and
Chgpin
3 gallon
Poly
John
Doubl«
R . v in s k i
Bll
YOUR CHOICE $6 "
Grass Cutter
Garden Hoe
Lawn Rake
POST
HOLE
DIGGER
Shovel
Heppner eighth graders recently returned from Lynch Terrace (from left) Angie Lewiston,
Kim Stookey, Casey Pedro and Raymond Hire
Fishin pole
ready ?
’
«r
LILLY!MILLER
F R U IT A B E R R Y
SPRAY
IN S E C T
Id e a l fo r fru its b e rrie s
flo w e rs , s h ru b s and
o rna m e n ta la
LA W N W E E D K IL L E R
C o n tro ls d a n d e lio n and o th e r co m
m on law n w eeds
Last week W illow Creek was
stocked with 2.000 legal fish in
preparation for the Saturday. April
26. opening o f fishing season reports
Glen Ward o f the Oregon Depart
mem o f Fish and W ildlife Rhea
Creek and Butter Creek w ill also
open this Saturday
W illow Creek take. open year
around, has been Mocked with 3.(XXI
legal Iish and 16.(M i suh legal lish.
he concluded
The Seapearl
Collection
Daring Style
and Durability
GOT GHOSTS?
W HOYA
*3 5 9
S L U G A S N A IL B A IT
TAKING C A R E OF
TH E COUNTRY'S BUSIN ESS
Wh*r« the Custom
la the Company
Morrow County
n A
..i. A
......
Grain
Growers«
350 M ain Street Lexington, Oregon 9783V
Phone 989-8221
1 -800-452-7396
GHOSTBUSTERS
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I
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Peterson’s
Heppntr
¿1
676 9100
117 S M ain
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