Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1988)
• ; . -, , • .• • . ^ •• * y ; • .- r „ v ? -t* • »t . ► ••,■> • . » EIGHT • Heppner G u e tte -Times, Heppner, O reton Wednesday, June 22, IMS Reception Sunday for new pastor W g g d f lw q r g n g s ^ Jim Van Winkle The First Christian Church is holding a reception for their new minister David Archer and his fami ly on Sunday. June 26, from 1-2 pm . ^ Morrow County Weed Supervisor 676-5452 Although we know we can never restore our land to its native Mate, we can regain a measure of t i poten tial beauty and productivity by the use of enlightened land management and the application of modern technology First, we must find, correctly identify and map or record all nox ious weed infestation* Individual landowners can begin by mapping out weeds on their own property In some stales, county government. U S Forest Service. Bureau of I .and Management and wildlife refuge land managers are already doing this for areas they manage Many local FFA, 4-H and other school groups have begun locating and mapping problem weeds as service projects Second, a control plan should be drawn up to ensure that the best method of control for each specific area is selected. This is where modem technology can play a ma jo r role Today, an array of measures can be applied as needed, including highly selective and safe lo use herbicides, new advances in biological control, selective grazing and burning plus new land use management methods that help pre vent w eeds from becom ing established Elimination of many weed species will require persistent efforts for scierai years Without such a long range plan, much effort and expense can be wasted If you arc interested in becoming involved in saving our land from noxious weeds, please feel free to contact Morrow County Weed S u p erv iso r, Jim V anW inkle. 676 5452 4th ol July - Fishermen and PETTYJOHN’S Go Together % *■ Study done on cost of child rearing \ - & < i Having a child has major financial consequences for today's parents, points out Alice Mills Morrow, Oregon State University Extension A picnic in the park Pioneer Memorial Hospital Nursing Home residents gathered together for a picnic in the Heppner Park. They were going to take a tour through the museum after the picnic. Hotline for Welfare rights Oregon Legal Services ha* an nounced the refunding and conltriua lion of it's Welfare Rights Hotline, a project which provides free legal assistance to k*w-income clients regarding public assistance, food stamps and medicaid The Hotline in specifically designed to serve the smaller towns and rural areas of Oregon In 1987, the Htitline hand I ed over 700 calls from 22 rural counties. According to Jeanne Pflukc. (he Hotline Paralegal, she is able to quickly resolve most problems pc«v pie run into in getting or retaining benefits If a dispute cannot he settl ed, she will refer appropriate cases to attorneys for further work, in cluding the possibility of litigation The Hotline runs Monday through Friday from I t o 4 3 0 p m (Pacific time). The toll free number is 1 800 Vts <>4<s Get Your Fishing Supplies for the 4th Weekend. We Can Order From BASS PRO SHOP Happy a 40th \ P.A. PICNIC SUPPLIES TOO! •Coolers »Thermos Jugs •Coleman Supplies 424 Lynden Way, H eppner 4 f V . . ' .■* IjW-H i . I / S* f . *,• V .■**.*.*/ ».* i’»»’ r 676-9157 or 676-5001 COMPUTER SUPPLIES nap ■I ;sr " family economic* specialist Just how major is shown in the new est figures from Fam ily Economics Research Group of the U S Department of Agriculture which estimates it will cost a Western urban family (living in cities of 2,500 or more) at least 1106,784 to raise baby Jane or Joe to age 18 Rural non farm families can expect to spend a little more at SI 11.548 The figures are given in 1987 dollars and make no allowance for inflation, the specialist noted The figures include the cost of food. tx*h at home and away, clothing, educa tion (but not college), and the child's share of family expenses for hous ing. transportation, and such other expenses as medical, penonal care School board clears up year end business The Morrow County School Board met to finish up some end-of- thc-year business. Under personnel Mary Lou Richardson. Occupational Vcrsatili- ty/Homc Economics teacher; Carl S eesc, Studies Language Arts teacher, and Jan Sharp, sixth grade teacher all submitted their resigna tions for the coming year li was recommended to accept the resignation of classified employee Ruth Adams. Imgon bus dnver. and Al Beck resigned as assistant foot ball junior high coach He will con tinue in his teaching position Mary Haguewood submitted a re quest for maternity leave for 1988 89 from her fourth grade teaching position Leave granted Elisa Carlson was approved to a probationary teaching position to replace Jan Sharp at Sam Boardman Elementary Beih Creason was transferred to A C. Houghton Elementary to replace Cindy Beatty as first grade teacher Nancy Howell's contract was ex tended from half time to full time kindergarten al A C Houghton, replacing Beth Crcason * • i Carol Faith-Peterson asked that she be allowed to remain in the post tion of speech language therapist, following her previous resignation Debra McCoy-Bums asked that her approved child care leave for 1988 89 be withdrawn It was approved Alan Holmes was unanimously recommended for the v acant position on the school board left by Cathi Bauske's w ithdrawal after her write- in election Betty Christman has decided not to return to her position as head cook at Heppner Elementary in 1988 89 She has been on leave during 1987 88 Marilyn Stewart, secretary at A C Houghton plans to retire June .40, 1988 It was moved to accept her resignation It was recommended that all of the classified employees be re hired for the 1988 89 year. Chuck Stair gave a brief overview of staffing changes planned for 1988 89 based on enrollment projec tions Die reduction in staff will be possible without layoffs due to resignations, retirem ents, and transfers . « V V !,\ . and recreation Birth expenses are not included Although many other consider* tarns go into the decisions about hav ing a child, couples shouldn't ignore the financial coal. Morrow stressed. Expenses increase and you won’t have as much discretamary money. If one parent reduces the amount of time employed in order to care h r the child, family income declines Generally the coat of children in creases as the child ages, the specialist explained Teenagers are the most expensive, whah is no sur prise to their parents. Persons interested in the cost figures may obtain a copy by lending a self addressed, stamped envelope to Alice Mills Morrow. F.xtensa>n Home Economics. OSU, Milam Hall #161. Corvallis OR 97441 or by calling the OSU Extension office in their county Morrow County 676-9642. . V • A From Your Loving Re lati ves. PETTYJOHN’S x*Jh , * Archer and his family have lived in Portland for the past year and moved to Heppner a few weeks ago The public is invited to come and get acquainted ; a tv Lr . ' - — ^ Th# firat com m arcial ¡«1 airlinar w a * th * Com at I in 1952 ' y r ‘ ' " p ''v - f < r .' V ■ *1 Í 1 % ' Ç? Thanks to Our Heppner Booster Club Sponsors, Our Reno Night Was a HUGE SUCCESS! ‘ . 'X - t i ‘ / Dr : f*> • ' - □ P a p e r è. ** ' • # #-*'/ * - . ‘ y ‘ A. f l . : . Y < i ¡'.'■'» y : ' • « '* # \ . ‘ ' • . □ C o n tin u o u s r L Index C ards ® A II B usiness Form s K . ■. •: i • □ L a b e ls ! vl *: . * 1. • * * * i f ‘# Call Rusty or David • -A- T u t _ ? . f fV . . * » #• ' «, 41 . i ï T ‘‘ > , G-T PRINTING j v t 4.1 n s » : 14/ W. Willow - Box 337 - Heppner, OR 97836 Phone (503) 676-9228 Farmer's Insurance Group Bev's Bookkeeping l)r Robert Rolen, Optometrist VanMartcr & Kahl Insurance Shoe Box Heppner Auto Parts R & W Drive In Devin Oil Company Heppner High School Peterson's Jewelry IWA No .412 Lott's Electric Morrow County Gram Growers Court Street Market [Xmg A Karen Dubuque Cal's Service Center Country Shears Jerry Dougherty Pettyjohn's Farm A Builder's Supply H A H 1 and Company Jay Coil Fabrication Ken Bailey Heavy Equipment Tom Alexander. D.D.S Willow Creek Country Club Kate's P i//a A Pastry Heppner Bowl D A L Repair Bunc hgrass Saloon Kilkenny Ranch Social Ridge Ranch Barry A Mary Ann Munkers Howard Bryant Talk N Tops Trco Corporation Jim Barrati A Friends F.ldon Padberg Lcn's Processing Coast to Coast Bud's Pub Farley Motor Co Black Mountain Electronics lx* Schwab Tires Gar Aviation Bank of Eastern Oregon Bcnj Franklin Savings A Loan Scars Authorized Catalog Store Murray's Drug Kinzua Corporation Gardner's Men's Wear Bucknum's Tavern First Interstate Fritz Cutsfbnh Miller A Son Wielding Lexington Machine W>rk* Lexington Auto Body Ken Türner Columbia Basin Electric Tim Coe's Wriod Projects Tnsh's Beauty Shop Fabrics, Etc F5>inter Ranch M A R Floor Covering Vem's Sports Center Heppner Elks Heppner Gazette Times Sweek Glass WGrks Gwen Hcaly Virginia Wilkinson Ken Wnghi Gordon Dames Verne Mobley S u p p o r t T h ese S p o n so r s "•w ¡ F C ■* V c ' î î V i . ‘ V > m
