Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1988)
oaf ' •* ■ • * * V«. « . • * V* -.* -T. * » • • • "* V -, “ Z V *' % ' », *• ' -• ^ « v r n - - w « ' j * ♦ >, * i* i _ * '«■ •. ... . . - ■ ; *• r , - - *-• »‘.w .* ...., Il Heppner Gazelle- lim es. Heppner. Oregon Wednesday. February 24. 1988 Semester conversion voted down To the Editor The Community Colleges of Oregon Student Association and Commissions (CCOSAC), which represents a full time student equivalency of 5 1.641, voted to op pose the semester conversion by the Oregon State System of Higher Education (OSSHE) and commum ty colleges Reasons cited for opposing the semester conversion included: -Lack of planning and prior public notice of conversion plan by OSSHE Chief Rathbun’s Tips A parents guide to teenage parties. For a great party with a happy ending 1. Plan in advance Check party plans with your teenager and know the guest list If you agree with who is invited you can curb the "open party situation". 2. Set a time limit Set a definite start and ending Not loo long Con sider daytime parties as an alter native to evening ones or plan an ac tivity such as skating or renting movies 3. Agree to rules ahead of time These might include: no drugs, in eluding alcohol and no smoking, no leaving the party and then returning, no gate crashers allowed Lights should be left on Some rixims in your house are off limits -Negative impact on the commum ty college curriculum -Cost to individual colleges and taxpayers The overall opinion of CCOSAC is that further consideration and public hearing needs to be given to this issue before a conversion to a semester system is made Until such further consideration is given. CCOSAC will remain in opposition to the proposed semester conversion On behalf of the CCOSAC Board o f Presidents. (si Metta Frederick Executive Secretary 4 Know your resp«insibilities The responsible adult at a teenager's party is visible and aware Remember it is illegal to serve drugs, including alcohol, to minors You arc legally rcsp«insible to a minor who has been served drugs or alcohol in hour home Inv ite another parent or couple over, other adults arc company for you during a long evening and can be of help with problems. 5 Call the host Before giving consent that your teenager be allow ed to attend a party. nuke sure of the basic rules, such as parental super vision. and that no alcohol will be allowed Drugs Help your friends 1. learn all you can about how drugs affect your mind, body and ac lions. 2. Get the names and phone numbers of hotlines and abuse counseling services; And it makes a pretty sophisticated statement. Stride translates fashion's hottest message into a style thats chic from heel to toe Truly comfortable. U ni . thanks to its super-flexible sole In Black and Rone Jrff "Shoes for every walk of life'' » J* mi \ r •t r L . Mam St H eopner Sparvi Mitrrv Irh i uar t I* Wun l i >>4 II TVs ( antera 21 II HAW D n w In 21 It IN tVs-rmn » It 1« I n V h»ah 17 LS C'ttumry km c hi (Yntral M il 11 21 (iardnrr « II 25 7 Wayttfl Wheel qtlti» , tto\e»1e\l la iltc 411*111 '7 Htyh yante Millie Hanna INN Htyh «enee Millie Hanna SN • KiiiTre K up K esten Won l in i (he (tuner Huiler« 9 2.1 U N M CJCkQ IR M T V Mi Ho* Mix B en her i Alley Cal* I7W 16 vy 15 V» TV Hopeful» 17 No Km H inert ts It TV Ureys 21 R 24 T V Pyn* Splits csHivrrlcsl Belt» B usin 4 5-7, MikU Vinoni 1 R) and Unci Bonnet 5 7 High fam e Iris Campbell 2t*l High series I inda Schult/ SII High learn game Bees her « Alley Cats SVS High leant series Beesher's Alley Cats K>7; Brillas Sight Misers Iritmar l I« W m le n i V IR Bud'« Puh 16 6 Van A rvdale 7vy (iar Analion 12'S Km /ua key 1er« Ml Ml <i II IVmyihn'* l u m h eriaili 12 v» 7H Heppner Hmil Alley Cal» 7 H lail Ml H n tn e iK i LI « R Holli* l ?phol«lrr» Roller« Splits . i tmc.Srd Irirsa H ai/ I M I ami X 7 High game m anen Lu* illa Ssmstrgard mo High High 461 High Htyh High game men Vern l »innen I«/? senes, m anen I us dia S. auicgard «enes, men Vern 1 ai ihnen 551 team game ( ««r Av u t hin 7h7 team «ene* ( u r A y Min «fi 2205 1 h u n d a « N»uh 1 jm 1 m - n t r b r u a r ) IN Won 1 ««1 M CGG I3 VX 6 vy 7 11 JAJ ('erariue» 7 D epil Nur«ery 1J T B T’O K 1.1 S II BAC Repair 7 Ilot i Bookkeeping LI 6 Vi Km/ua LUX 5 Kahl Iniurarxe 15 High game i «ersieht Starte R ik I i * i II 214 High «enei i m a l. hi Static Rudi» ill SXI Mi^h team jtainc t MIX'» H P O I *M7 High team «ene» iW HIM 1 B I’l ) 1 774 \ Split* .om ened Alhena Johanne. ' 10. Alii 1 THE GOAL ! ELECTROLYSIS ‘ 5 ♦ Permanent Hair Removal • Anna Schwarzin # licensed ilectrclogist • J a 6 7 6 -9 2 4 9 Open Tuesday! other times by appointment ■’ * * , v J ■ ■ ; • ( TV gtaW u ihrrr for all to i n Thr m raiurr o f thr gamr Wt 'rt on thr flrid utm ruWt r t b r m r m TV fuiturr and ihr forar ■v . * : r ‘ I • * •f t * -V • • . « • ' *'•>• \ - rr Ih r tarnt m ai br ito tro tin i a u n t Morr la u r i thon m ira ra n Thr goal mar ulnari loom righi thrrr Um ling all our ih o ru n Wr mor m r rvrr i rutti ihr lint Wt mar m r u n ihr p ra u t, Hr mar tu r i n our m u g g iti n u l, Nor i n inumphoni J a n Garden club discuss easy to Hut brttrr to h a ir iought ihr . hallrngr Hrttrr Io harr tn tJ . care for garden lone Garden Club held an in (cresting discussion at the meeting at the home of Delta Huhcr on February 10 Jean Nelson guve in formation on the way to have a yaid that is easy to care for The three points she made were first, to l«x>k at your present yard, second, decide what you would like to have in your yard, and third, decide the easiest and cheapest way to do this She em phasized that wc shoud do it in stages not all at once. Shrubs and peren malv can play a very important part in planning with annuals adding col or. She especially emphasized the need tor proper watering with as lit tic evaporation a s p«tssiblc Compost and mulch can also help hold moisture A new publication entitl ed ''The 60 Minute Flower Garden** by Jett Ball and Charles () Crcsson was used as a source material and presented sonic interesting ideas to help the gardner During the business meeting Pat Pettyjohn, juniors chairm an, reported that children of the lone Elementary Sch<N>l entered ninety nine («osiers in the Smokey Hear and Wixxlsy Owl contest and the winners were sent on for district judging Copies of ” ()xb*tws and Hare Feet" by John l each wete handed out to those who had ordered them. i t o » Through pattrrnt. plori atul p o n t i Thr fiuti i r m i orar or far u m n Through i w iu b /r ,m r gt o n n PtvNo by Joyca Hugh— Duane Ball goes in tor 2 points in last Friday’s game against Weston-McEwen The Mustangs defeated the Tiger By Jason Dougherty Scots 74 59 as |un*u Dick I>evm ex- the Heppner Mustangs had an pUxicd with 25 points easy win over the Weston McEwcn Die Mustangs led at half line Tiger Scots to clinch a sp«4 in CBC 35-IV as their running game was District play-offs working well for them . . % S T I • W- V .• • £ • m - H. % « :• **»••*’ : , » * \* * • i ■« -. . • V * ,» i ‘ ' »T a * * • ' . Hr try our b rìi to m o n ihr fútil USDA announces provisions on extension of support loans gram loans that mature after March I will not he extended and the grain pledged as collateral for these loans may not enter the farmer-owned reserve For wheat, barley and oats the following provisions also will he effective: — |983 and prior crop wheat, barley and oats farmer-owned reserve l«»ans which mature after March I will not he extended -1984 crop wheat, harley and oats farmer-owned reserve loans may. at the producer's option, he extended for I year -1985 and 1986 crop wheat, feed grains and soybean l«>ans that have been extended will not he extended further when they mature As these loans mature, producers can either repay the loan, use com modity certificates to acquire the comimxlity which had been pledged as collateral for the loan; or deliver the loan collateral to the CCC in full settlement «if the loan a TO: THE MUSTANGS & FILLIES FROM YOUR NO ONE FAN kune kirvUtalhcr ^ f» H> Wheat and teed gram (corn, sorghum, barley and oats) of the 1987 crops pledged as collateral lor V month price support loans will not be permitted to enter the farmer owned reserve All existing wheat and teed grain special producer storage loan pro li I *1 li : 1 Mme 5 H u n t Won 1 nM it HI Ntt Seven hi 11 S a Si« 15 17 Mn One 15 17 No liHir 17 15 hi«t l-tve M IR V i Etyhi 20 No Three 12 » 22 No Tin* Sfilile ii-nverted Billie lX4teil> 1 * 1. 1ml) K k lr n 2 7. and Millie Hanna 1 » Htyh putic vnnvn halte M. H*4vrit'I- KH High y ante, men Larry Bmiman N7 Hiyh «enea, women Billie IXiheny 526 Htyh «eues men Hiley Munierv 5 W Htyh leant game No Su 771 High leant «crie« No Sit 2216 ri * » /••* # • * • ~ V * i ' The Mustangs can* out in the se cond half playing coruistantly and working through their offenie and playing tough defense. The Mustangs went on Ui defeat the Tiger Scots by 13 points This win assures the Mustangs a chance in the District playoffs. Bry an Padherg scored 16 points helping the Mustangs defeat the Tiger Scots. Bowling News Morrow county health care-what’s in store? area with the present one to be sta lioned at Irrigon However the new > hk is in storage until it is equipped properly When this will happen seems to be a guessing game Here in Boardman for office calls the increase is way to much for ser vice rendered Linking hack a short time and covering a few days before and alter each holiday. Thanksgiving. Christmas and New Years Within the Imgon Boardman area there was great need of a doctor (hiring these few days as described above Forts one people entered the hospital in Hermiston Also seven were trans ported via ambulance Flcscn more from same area chose hospital car in Tri-Cities plus four went to Walla Walla Within this time as devcrih ed above The clinic was closed as noted m paper Now due to the unstable record the county court has established operating the clinic Many have transferred away to an*nhcr doctor and town Most all of these people are taxpayer* and also base lived here for some time And for the record a poll was taken in 1986 regard the A M A doctors 92% do n«*t work for hospitals Some put in a shift at emergency and a few surge« >ns work very close with hospitals Hut there payment for such services comes from patient not the hospital Also why a hospital to manage a band aid station We in Boardndtn need a doctor As a hospital branch in Boardman this seems very much out of line. (s) Murray Findlay Boardman .. / %' • Mustangs make District play-offs Letters to the Editor To the Editor Following \uh|cvt Morrow Coun ty health care, via county owned clinics. hospital and ambulance ser vices Also the manner of direction the County Court is choosing to spend the las monies Upon attending the medical hoard meetings in 1986-1987 By the month of May 1 **87. you could tell by the manner of meetings that Board chairman Donald Epprnhach was in favor of turning clinic opera lion over to St Anthony Hospital and at same time ignoring the pre sent doctor from coming into the pic ture. which later was proven beyond a doubt. Also we wonder why a hospital has to run things What is needed is a doctor The last levy voted upon and ap proved by the taxpayers, was with the thought Morrow County tax payers would continue to have equal future care as they had in 1986 87 At the time of election on above levy. Heppner had two doctors in residence, and one doctor in residence at Boardman Now to date what does Morrow County have’’ At Heppner one doc tor in residence No residence doc tor in Boardman Since July I . 1987 the doctors who came to Boardman leave the same day A lot of days no doctor at all. At this time the county court has leased all control of medical care to St Anthony Hospital who supplies an administrator and directs all of the services Also the county has a medical hoard for the entire area With one person to answer all of the problems, why a medical board Also at this time the county has a new ambulance for the Boardman SEVEN B n trr to h o ir fourni thr lo u n tg r Hurtling J n p intuit More copies have been ordered for anyone who w ivhcs them Dates were announced for the District meeting on April 2 1 and a tentative date of April 26 was set for the lone Plant Sale Helen Martin reported attending the ICABO meetings and offering Garden Club help in area beautification Thr proplr from thr lu lrtin n Mai luJgr h a n h ti ro ,h m m o le Hut ihouUI vou i narr a rutory Thrr 'll ih a rt thr ninnrr i ,o k r Jilt brttrr r u l a u n i r t i loll Thon brami ìkilti fa n a k m Thr m l a n r i will only om it Bhen i h a llm g ti a rt token Thr rnrrgr a l o i n lo tfurll Swing choir to present concert Im bitum i from uithm li ofrrn m ort thon il m mU lo ir To grab ihr ball and »1« Jill if o r lurarmm trim our Hmrtl March 1 the High Sch<N>l Chorus will h«*st HMCC Swing Choir in a free concert at 7:30p m in the high wfxNil cafeteria Everyone is invited to attend Thair ttrm g th i n r irljo m u tr. Wr II br a r u lo t In ihr lo u g h n l Contrit, m n or la ir ' Hnu r H Hilmar >5 K. DOCTORS ON CALL AT PIONEER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL February Mar. 4. 5. Mar. 12 i Mar. 19 i Mar 26 April 2 & 27 28 6. & 7 ........................................................ 13................................... 20 27 3 & & & & Dr. Dr Dr. Dr. Williams Wenburg Thiessen Thiessen .Dr. Williams i A p iM iin tiiH 'iits to set- t h e d o c t o r o n w e e k e n d s m a v b e Producers nuy contact their l«Kal Agricultural Stabilization and Con i a r r a n g e d in a d v a n c e b y c a l lin g 6 7 6 -9 1 U . Nervation Service office tor further A p p o i n t m e n t s w ill b e c h a r g e d a s o ffic e v is its . details -------- M T --- M —M—------M---- ffYOU M A Y YOU M ’. ¿ \ 0 1 W IN Y O U R HEART •S DESI ***** * 6 Just visit G ardner's M en’s Wear, browse around, and find your “HEARTS DhSIRE” NOTHING TO BUY LOON TO YOUR HEART’S CONTENT - H E R E 'S A L L Y O U D0- Vi«n Gardrw • during HEART'S DESIRE TIME See our large selection o l m en s clo th ing and »extern «ear Choose your HEART S DESIRE any item in the slore W h e n you Imd the item you « a m most t n a r h your HEART S OESIRE lag lags « t i l ! e collected and entered m the HEART S DESIRE dra«m g HEART'S DESIRE RULES WIN AN EXTRA »50°° ft you purchase your HEART'S DESIRE between Feb 3 and Feb 29, we will not only refund your money <• you wm. we will give you your HEAFfT'S DESIRE plus an addition*' $50°° in merchandise 1 Browse through the »tore and aelecl the item you would moat like to have 2 Register and get your Heart s Desire tag 3 Tag the item you most desire (Don't forget name, address phone) 4 Ybu must be 16 or older 5 Grand prize winner will be drawn at 5 p m , Feb 29 In rase the item you tagged is sold, item ol equal value will be substituted C ard ite 193 N M ain St 676-9218 MEN’S WEAR Heppner VISA' i f f - ts / ii * JM ' a « n * a I
