TW O - Tbc Hcppnrr G u e tte -Time*. Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, March 4.IVH7
Money donated for hotel project
Boardman elementary to get full-service kitchefi
Sam Boardman Elementary
School »ill have a lull service kit
then next fall the school hoard said
at its February 17 meeting
Currently food for both Sam
Boardman Elementary School and
Kiversidc High School is prepared at
the high school and transported to
the elementary school where it is
kept warm and served (¿rowing
numbers of students at h<ith schools
arc making the system more difficult
to manage, school superintendent
Ikiyle McCaslin said
The board approved a proposal to
properly equip the kitchen at Sam
Boardman so that each school will
have a full service kitchen The
reserve in the food service fund and
expected additional revenues from
raising the price of school lunches
10* for students and 23* for adults
will pay for the necessary
equipment
The lunch price increase will take
effect in the fall when school
resumes "We have two intentions."
the superintendent said. I > to con
linue inc reasing the price of lunches
annually at these rates until the price
we are charging approaches the price
of preparing lunches. 2) to generate
approsimately $20.Dill additional
revenue '' That figure is an estimate,
he said, because when the price of
lunches is raised, even just a little,
some participation drops off ()ur
best estimate of the cost to prepare
a meal is $1 63 Because the pro
gram is heavily reimbursed and
because we receive government
commodities, we cannot charge the
students full price, he said
The sctaiof hoard also heard a pro
posal to allow students to wear shorts
and sundresses to school during the
warm months, May. June, and
September "Immodest clothing that
is in bad taste will not be accep
table,” the superintendent emphasi/
ed "Shorts and sundresses must he
at least mid thigh length "
The change was proposed by a
committee appointed to review the
dress code The proposal rests for a
month, the superintendent said
Written copies are available for pex>
pie to read It anyone warns to speak
to the board al ut die change», they
may do so before the neat meeting
If there is no .onlnl to the proposal
at Ihe next meeting, the board may
reject or adopt all or any part of the
proposal, he said.
In other business, the Ixtard
read a letter fn>m Fd Glenn prais
tng the extra effort put forth hy
Riverside Science teacher Tim
McCreary
approinted a committee of
Dwjyne Carroll. Hill Doherty, and
Jerry Me I lligott to meet with prin
cipals about salaries
appointed a committee of Rjnds
Hughes. Mary lou Carlson, and
Hob Mahoney, to screen architects'
proposals
-examined two options for the
IMH7 88 school calendar
hired Helen Symionow as the
new media specialist at Riverside
High School lor ihe remainder of the
school year
hired Marcy It.icon as ihe
library office a A al Heppner High
School
hired Elaine Vandecar as half
time P F. aide at Columbia Junior
High School
hired Barbara Das is as two hour
night custodian at Columbia Junior
High
hired John Fdumndvnn as head
golf coach for this spring at Hepp
ncr High School *
approved the retirement of Edic
Munkcrs from her position as pur
chasing clerk for the district, effec
tive February 27
heard thai die district will receive
38 new migrant vtucJcntv in the
Hoardnun area March 20
beard a report on a burglary and
break in at Riverside High School
heard that a voter comrnumca-
tionv workshop will be held on
March *2 in Heppner and March 10
in Irrigon
held an exec utive session on per
sonnei matters
approved the dismissal of a
classified employee
R olling Hills w alk/run set
w
¥
V
I
a
winner Theresa Lindsay.
Lindsay awarded
Theresa l.indsay of Heppner High
School is one of seven students in
Oregon who will receive u $1,000
scholarship from the Confederation
of Oregon School Administrators
Over 30(1 students applied for the
awards l.indsay. the daughter of
The Rolling Hills Walk Run has
been set for d a m Saturday. June
13 This year s 3k and I<He walk run
is sponsored by the Heppner I M is
with the help ot Heppner volunteer
firefighters A breakfast has been
added to this year's event
All proceeds will go toward the
purchase of a life pack 3 portable
monitor defibrillator
Registration hums arc available at
Pioneer Memorial Hospital, the
Heppner Ga/ette Times, and h\
writing Rolling Hills Run. P () Box
4h7, Heppner. Oregon 978 36
Pre registration, before May lb.
is $10 each, including I shirt and
hrc.iklast tor the first two lamils
4-H photography weekend offered
larry and Corrine l.indsay of lex
ington, has also received a local
$7(8) Elks scholarship, and a $130
cili/enship award from ihe local
Soroptimistx, and a 4 M award lor
$3(8) from Union Pacific Railroad
April I is the deadline lor register
ing tor the 1*287 4 H Family
I’hntngraphv W eckend al the ( begun
Knows her
llometow n
OSU hosts science and
humanities symposium
Ihe 18th annual Oregon Junior
Science and Humanities Sym
posium. a conference for the stale's
top high school students in these
fields, will he March 3 7 at Oregon
Slate University
About 130 students and 30
teachers from high schools across
the stale will he chosen to participate
in this year's sy mposium. which has
the theme "Controversy Catalyst
for Change " Keynote addresses
will he given by selected Oregon
Stale I Iniversity professors ami guest
I»
M
M
II
M
M
M
»
speakers Croup disc ussions will he
conducted and some students will
present research papers
Attending from lone High School
will he Darrel Wilson, teacher,
kienn Doherty. Richard McT lligott
and Christopher Rea
The event will be at the laScllc
Stewart Center on the OSU Campus,
and is directed by Thomas I vans,
chairman of the department of
science, mathematics and computer
science education
M
w
»
»
»■
»
MCGG SPRING DEALS!
NEW ZEALAND FENC1N
for
check im o irr
BE) ORE YOU BUY
members, $h for each additional
tamily member Registration lee.
without a I shirt is $h each lor the
first two tamily members, including
breakfast. $3 for each additional
family member
Non-runncrv. ages 12 and over,
who wish may cat breakfast tor $2.
ages 3 12 lor $1, and those under
five years old accompanied by a
parent may cat tree of charge
Anyone wishing to volunteer to
help the EMTs may contact Carl
lauritsen. 67f> *26*22. Faith Hcaly.
b7rv33bt. Pcnnic Miller, 67(v3848,
Untie DcSpain. 67b 9267 or Rusty
I stex. f*7b 3808
* Farmers
P 12
* Ranchers
12 Vbll Hattet > Super
* CRP Land
( apaettv s> ertecinreIs
energise 20 miles o i
wire in normal condì
Hont id tntulanm and
IStwer t- nere net
farthim
Pinter Vnirce 12 SWl
Win Cell Barters
FARM SERVICE DAY
SALE
continues
s® 4 *
through
«
Dchora Palmer, lone, is this
week's winner of the Re Discover
Your Hometown" contest She won
$1(8) m gilt certificates. $23 front
cash of the following businesses
Charlie s Pi//a and Video World.
Petty g>hns I ami and Builders Supp
ly. Gardner's Men's Wear and Ccn
tral Market
To enter this week s contest look
(or contest rules in this week s
newspaper Drop the entry blank at
one of the following businesses
Peterson's Jewelers. Pettyjohn's I ar
and Builders Supply . Charlie's Pi/
/a. and I) A. I Repair
4 H Center near Salem, reports Hill
Broderick. Oregon State Universt
tv Extension agent in Morrow
County
Ihe event, set lor April 24 2b. is
open to all 4 H leaders, members
and their families who arc interested
in photography Die V40 Ice in
c ludes materials and supplies as well
as room and board
During Ihe weekend, those aften
ding will have an opportunity to
practice their photographic skills and
darkroom tec hntqocs and learn more
about close up. night, travel, land
scape and had weather photography,
adds 1 via Houglum. OSU Extension
4 H youth specialist
A special feature will be a
scavenger hunt" lor photooppor
tunnies around the 4 H Center
Volunteers assisting with the
photo weekend all huse extensive
photographic experience. Houglum
notes, and many arc professional
photographers Instructors will in
elude Jim Mischcl. Amity, Boh
( lark, latPtne. Dale Bateman. Tom
Bateman. S c o t t Webb Ken (»raves.
Ken Howe, and John I ingcrtclt.
Salem, and Glenn Barber.
Tillamook
More information about the 4 H
I anuly Photography Weekend is
available front Ihe Morrow County
Extension office in Heppner,
telephone b7b *2642
More
women
families working
with
Suts one percent ot women mam
taming families m l*28S were in the
labor force (hat is. working or look
mg tor work compared with 34 per
cent in 1*273. according to a tact
sheet on working women published
bs the Women's Hureauot the T S
Department of l^ihor
Claudia Hughes, secretary of the Heppner Chamber
of Commerce presents City Administrator Marshall
Lovgren with checks totalling $4.000 The money will be
used for architect's fees already incurred by the city, city
attorney Bill Kuhn said Donations were from the follow
ing organizations $500 from the Bank of Eastern Oregon,
$2.000 from the Chamber of Commerce, and $1.500 from
the Heppner Economic Development Corp
County
(EXTENSION
Agent’s
SGRVICe
Corner
By County Aq Agent Fred Lundin
JNfVt
T Y
garden chemical, but those instruc
Identifv llan t l*riibleni Bs-forr
tions won't tell you everything you
Choosing Control Chemical
Fungicide, herbicide, insecticide, need to know about dealing with a
particular plant problem
what's the difference’
In the case of apple scab, a
(Tune a bit There are important
differences in garden and landscape fungicide product label will give in
chemicals that homeowners often formation on how much fungicide to
add per gallon water, but will not
don't bother to nuke themselves tul
describe the appearance of scab
ly aware of
Knowing what the disease looks
Early in the year is the time to
spray fruit trees for control of fungus like as it appears on the leaves and
diseases Do yourself a favor and be fruit of the tree is t)ie essential first
specific in choosing the chemical step in identifying the disease and
choosing a metfiod to control it.
you plan to spray on your trees
( >nce the plant diseal* ia identified
T iki often homeowners spray
home landscape trees without really and a spray control chosen, die
knowing the specific' problem they homeowner can easily determine die
seek to eliminate For example, proper interval between the last
chemical control of apple scab calls spray and harvest. This helps
for application of a fungicide, not an eliminate the possibility of un
necessary spray applications
insecticide
Nix all home orchard trees require
Ask yourself ihe reason why you
jre using a particular chemical Is protective sprays Plum trees are one
the problem a plant disease, insect example There are also home or-
pests, or weeds'? II it's a plant chaid trees that need more protec
disease use- a fungicide If it's an in tion against pest insects than
sect, use an insecticide, and lor diseases, calling for insecticide
weeds, use herbicides You may sprays rather than fungicides
It all depends on what the problem
even use all three during the grow
ing season, but probably not all at (be actually is, and it's up to the home
orchardist to find that out
came time
I he Oregon Stale University Ex
Following manufacturer's instruc
lions is important in the use of any tension publication "Spray Schedule
tor Home Orchards,” EC 631, in
spray recommendaitons and
cSt Pat’s committee cludes
precautions tor all types of fruit trees
likely to he grown in Oregon's
to meet
various climates Suggested spray
The Heppner St Patrick's Day treatments tor prevention of all die'
committee will meet this Friday at commonly encountered pests, in
12 noon at Charlies Pi//a Final sects. and plant diseases, are listed
plans for the event will be nude and
Ihe spray schedule is available
everyone involved is urged to attend from county offices of the OSU Ex
this important meeting
tension Service
Business moves to Main St.
3-7-87
Fashion high
TIRE & BATTERY SALE
10% OFF
Bulova Leanline
TS 1000 Batteries
,L GREAT SAVINGS'
on
Country Squire A/P Radiais
Solar 800 Radiais
Trlcta (left) and Beverly Gunderson
Morrow County
Grain Growers.
Rson* 9*9*22’
IBOnaSJ 7J9»
Price low. .
Beverly Gunderson has moved her
hcxvkkeeping hovinew to Heppner *
Mam street in the building which
formerly housed Ray Boyce In
surance She. her daughter in law
Tricta, and Susie Cooper will con
tinue full service bookkeeping tor
various local businesses Bev's
Bookkeeping will have the same
phone number. 676-9220.
Chamber Manager, Claudia
Hughes will hjse a desk there and
will share the office on Tuesdays
The quartz clock that first introduced
the neat and narrow look Dimensions
only 1 ' w" wide, from stem to stern
Beautiful, too With contoured case,
full Arabic dial, protective glass
crystal In case colors that key into kit
chen den or office decor Brown, al
mond, yellow, white, wood!one, navy,
red And ligntweight enough for
any wall A quality quartz clock at a
very lean price S29 95.
BULOVA
THERE S ALWAYS A TIME ANO A PIACE FOR A BULOVA CLOCK
k