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TW O - Hrppm rr C iti t l ^ T l iM l , H rp p o rr, Orc«on W rdnrvl«>, June 14. " IWV
Few “ Dad” Potter awards given S & R donates to Eric
Curtis to study in Japan
Ken Curtis, a junior al Oregon
Siale University in Corvallis, has
been awarded a UKRI scholarship to
study al Waseda University in
Tokyo. Japan, for the nc*t year
UFRI scholarships arc awarded an
nually to two students attending
Oregon State System of Higher
bducatMin colleges and universities
who plan to attend Waseda Univer
sity The scholarship is given by the
director of the Urban Economics
Research Institute of Japan and pays
hall of the cost of tuition and room
and board for the recipient
Curtis, an anlhiopology major
with a Japanese minor, will be tak
ing a full course load which will in
clude Japanese language studies at
Waseda Waseda University is oiw
St. Patrick’s
Senior Center
Bulletin Board
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of the three top ranked universities
in Japan and has a student popula
tmn of 45. 600
Curtis is the son of Rick and L u
Curtis of Heppner and a 1986
graduate of Heppner High School
He first became interested in Japan
when he and his family hosted
Japanese students through the
4-H/Japanese exchange program He
has been an exchange student to
Japan and Thailand through the 4 H
program Through the Waseda pro
gram he will again live with a host
family.
In addition to the UfcRI scholar
ship. Curtis alvt received a Chiles
Foundation scholarship He leases
August 30 for a year in Japan
i**
Senator Eugene Timms. R Bums,
paid tribute to the Morrow County
Court, several local businesses and
die Heppner farming community for
accepting the challenge to develop
kxal participation in moving the Pat
terson Ferry interchange into the
construction phase of the Transpor
tation Department's Six Year Plan
In addition. Timms said, because
of the opportunity to work closely
with Senator Mike Thome. D
Pendleton, and Representative Mike
Nelson. D Baker, who contributed
greatly to encouraging the Depart-
The Strulhcrs Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary celebration last Saturday
came off “ with flying colors” with many relatives and friends from out
of town attending
This week: Thursday afternoon at I p m is moving day to transport all
rummage items from the fairgrounds to the senior center Much help is
needed Many hands make light work.
Friday Coffee time with sweet rolls fn»m 9 to 11 a m in the sitting room
Neit week Wednesday lunch in the dining room at noon Senior Center
Board of Directors meeting at 1:30 p m in the office
We intend to offer craft classes Mrs Reddick from lone brought some
attractive fluff pillows last Wednesday and will teach a class on how
these are made Anyone interested should contact her or call the office
676-9030 and leave a message
Several interested in bumper pool have asked for instructions on how
to play
Objectives of bumper pool The player's marked (spot) ball must he
pocketed before he can play any other ball After the spot ball has been
dropped, he may select any other ball of his ci*lor to shoot It is not necessary
to use 'bank” shots at every attempt In fact, the object is to get the ball
in a sinkablc position for the player's next shot if the present position is
too difficult Strategy suggests that the player use his own ball to knock
off an opponent's ball from a “ planned position.“ into a comer or a dif
ficult angle with his own ball continuing toward the goal or a favorable
position Die first player or team to pocket all five of their balls is the winner
( tame rules I Bumper pool is played by two players or four as partners
2. Fach side has five red balls or five white balls, one of each being a
marked (spot) ball
3 To set up, place two red balls on each side of the white cup Place
red marked ball in front of cup. anywhere between the cup and the first
rebound post Place white balls in the same position at the red cup
4 Players shoot their marked ball at the same time, hitting opposite side
cushion first banking their ball into or near their colored cup The player
who plays his ball nearest or into the cup shoots again In the event that
both marked balls are pocketed on first shots, each player slxxits again at
the same time, shooting one of the four remaining balls from its position.
5 II a player sinks another ball before his marked ball is pocketed, his
opponent may remove two of hi* own balls.
6 F.ach time a player sinks his ball into his own color cup, he shoots
again immediately (Exception: First shot in rule 4)
7 II the ball leaves the table, it should be placed in the center of the
rebound posts.
K II the player sinks one of his opponents balls there is no penalty, but
il he sinks one of his own balls into his opponents cup, it is counted as
a pocketed ball, however his opponent may then remove any two of his
own balls
9 If either player sinks his last ball into opponents cup. he automatically
loses the game, or if a player sinks his own ball in his opponents cup and
his opponent has only two balls remaining, the game is over in accordance
with Rule 8
On June 2. 42 State. County and
Municipal Police Officers graduated
from Northwestern University's
School of Police Staff and Com
mand The ten week school was
sponsored by the Oregon State
Police and was held at the Oregon
Police Academy on the Western
Oregon Slate College campus in
Monmouth
In ceremonies presided over by
Stephen Caruso. Associate Director
of the Police Training from Nor
thwestern University, officers were
presented certificates of completion
by Oregon Attorney General Dave
Frohnmaycr Caruso told the au
dience that this class had the highest
grade point average of any class that
had completed the course both on
and off campus Officers completing
the course will receive 18 semester
credits from Northwestern Untver
sity and over 300 hours of training
credit from the Oregon Board on
TS»licc Standards and training The
graduation ceremonies took place at
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An informational seminar on
health insurance provisions, exist and
availability for wheat farmers is be
ing conducted by the Oregon W heat
Growers league (OWGL) The
seminar will be June 28. starting at
9 a m at (he Red Lion Indian Hills
Motor Inn in Pendleton
The Oregon Wheat Growcs
l eague is the non-profit assxxiation
representing the interests of
Oregon's wheat growers
Conducting the seminar will be
Clinton Reeder. OWGl. president
and Pendleton wheat farmer
James Swenson administrator ot
tha Insurance Division tor the State
of Oregon, has been invited to pre
sent an overview of health insurance
in Oregon He has been asked lo
show what has happened to cause in
crease in health insurance costs as
well as the changes in health in
surancc coverage and provisions, .x
cording to Clinton Reeder. OWGl
president and Pendleton wheal
fanner Reeder will act as the
seminar facilitator
Five health insurance pmviders
have been asked lo use two fictional
Engagements
Pierce - Anderson
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HE’S ALWAYS
BEEM THERE
FOR YOG.
ON FATHER’S DAY
BE THERE
FOR HIM.
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families lo illustrate how their
specific policy benefits would work
with these two families as well as to
point out what the costs would be tor
the fictional policies
Invited to make presentations are
Blue Cross ot Oregon. Mutual ot
Omaha. Western Plans. Agriculture
Insurance Administrators; and the
N ational A ssociation o f Self
Employed Persons f jc h présenta
lion will be limited to 15 minutes
"The OWGL becanx- concerned
15 years ago about the availability
ot health insurance for Oregon's
wheat farmers.” said Reeder "W e
joined with other wheat grower
assxxiatHins to form the Grain
Growers Membership Insurance
rrusttGGMIT) which, in turn, hired
Agr. cu lture
Insurance
Ad
mimstrators to be the administrator
of the plan "
"A s part ot the educational role ot
the OWGL. we feel that we all need
more knowledge on health insurance
provisions, not only because of the
high c o sts involved, but also because
of the various provisions that arc-
changing in the policies." Reeder
said
OF*
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Fine jewrlry is one w<iy of
saying “ You'fe the best d<id
anyone can have Even
though I don't always show
it. I never take you
for granted.’’
Fine Jewelry
When your feelings are for real.
Morrow County Search and Rescue donated $225 to Eric
Rollts, 7, a Heppner second grader that has Muscular
Dystrophy A taco feed was held Saturday. June 3 and the
money was given to Eric’s parents Russel and Ellen Rollis,
Sharon Brace, left, presents the check to Ellen Rollis Arlo
Erickson. Irrtgon is the Search and Rescue president
State fair premium books ready
Premium fxxiks for exhibiting at
the 1989 Oregon State Fair arc now
available Those interested in rccciv
ing a book may call the State Fair at
378 3247 or write 2330 17th St NE
Salem. OR 97310.
As in past years each department
ha* a separate book: Art
Photography (Oregon and Interna
tionall. Home Economics. Hobbies
and Crafts. Livestock, Poultry .
Amateur Beer. Amateur and Com
m ercial
W ine.
A griculture
The R and W Reading Program
recently concluded for the school
year
Tom and Helen Richl. owners of
the R and W Drive In encourage
reading by providing treats to
students who reach goals and
cht/llengcs in reading
Children in grades 1 8 par
ticipatcd Teachers established the
goals based on the age and reading
ability of the students In addition to
reading, students completed an ac
tivity based on the bxxik
In this third year of the program.
187 students received a total of 376
certificates They were redeemed for
sundaes. R and W Delights and ham
burgers It has been obv io u s that the
treats arc gixxi motivators but
students arc developing gixxi reading
habits that w ill stay w ith them much
longer than the ice cream
First (trade Instu Atiamv Aht>> Kahl,
Justin Nelson. Kim Pointer F.rx Rollis
Ashlev Ropp. Mjuhe» Van I lew Jennv
Williams. Cluis Bouman. Kim Homo
Stephanie Clouiih Nathan Coupal Stanley
( utslorth. I rah Denton. I inUsa) Gncl. Cases
Ingraham, l-aurie Muhael Amy I’aj'ineau
Darrin Ptoshar. Trasy Rankin. Mao Rhea
Jake Roy. Aaron Watne. Jessxa Carver
Second Grade" Pal Birkhy. Amy
Hurkenbine Heather Davis Casey I vans.
Derek (iunUerson. Jaslynn Hughes. Kelli
Keen, Christy Kenny Shanr Mathern Angela
Munkers. Chris Reaves Ross Van krta. Julie
Watkins. Trasis Winters Krrsti W.aJen Man
Berrrtu Btooke Boyer. Atajra Buixh.
Monisa Burkenhine Danny Coiner. JaresJ
I skman Jasoh Gas in. Kathleen Greenup.
Sarah Grcif Janrllr Hcaly henna JlogrlanJ
Jessie Mahen Jennifer Madison Rosal
Rojsinson Ian Surek Jett W airrland Man
ds Haley. Crystal Selsidge
We Print
FOSTERS
G-T
Printing
147 Willow Heppner
COMPUTER FORMS
*
Printing
147 Willow Heppner
-a
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Fret- Red Wing Cap with
purchase of any Red Wing
Shoes or Boots
Thun. Fri., or Sat
June 1S-17
C1500 Extended Cab Silverado
SHERRELL CHEVROLET
296 E Mam
Peterson’s
HERMISTON OREGON
Heppnei
***.
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G-T
YOU CANT BEAT OUR DEAL
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GIVE DAD
Ol U B E M ..
CHEVROLET
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Third Grade Brian Burnside. Melissa
( utslorth Jaymc Hansen. Jonas Hcaly , Justin
Henderson. Katie Kenny. Joey Kindle.
Jaylcne Paptneau Josic Proctor. I.inscy Ropp.
Josh Roy . Sherry Stcler. Jessxa Van Winkle.
Mindy Binsshus. Jartod Clark. Adam t>>hcr
tv, Carne Hargrove Bonney Jo Hill, Annie
H isler, Jessica K cersem aker. C alem
McDaniel. Jim Records. Dustin Rollis. Tim
Sumner. Cam Ssseenev. Andy Sykes, Crysli
Taylor. Jamie Watne. Stephanie Wcgsserlh
Keith Scott
Fourth Grade: Joe Bacon. Joann
Bingham. Anna J-erguson. Jenny Gas in. Brent
Gunderson, Turn Kemp Ben M arsin. Kim
McCurry. lain Moeller, t.onnie Rill. Robbie
Schultz. Nxole Van ttta . Ann Wick. Mike
W illtamc, Ricky Worden Sliannon Beniamin
Jill Briggs. Josh Coiner. Standi Gutierrez,
Stormy Howard Chris Jones Brian Koffler.
Das id Michael. TitTanie Stunkcrs. Trasis Pci
tyjohn. Jend Ployhar. Stmdy Ijualls. Anther
Rollis Phillip Tellechea I indsey W'aterland
Jett Watkins. Jett Wilson. Aaron Hamrick
F ifth Grade Dan Bumsktc, Josh Clark.
John M etz. H eather R ipple. Brian
Struskmeier Jessxa Sumner. Jenny Burken
bine Renee Devin Heather Hughes. Man
Kcersemaker. I ma heinp. lXmnie Pointer.
Ptvillip Spiicrkuhn Randy Van t tta. Rixtnev
/unissalt Angie Bergstrom
Sixth Grade Mike Alldmt. Penny
Anderson I than BurnsxJe Dam Hill. Mark
Stixllcr Melissa Pettyjohn, John Qualls,
Rondi Robinson, (sa il Wcvgandt. Patty
Anderson. Tina Chincn Kclsie I sans Jon
Hanna. Trent Hughes. Jenny K r«n Jenny
Marsin Kyle Moses. Deanna Pesk. April
Rollis Chad Sknxh Brent Wright
Sexenth Grade Kara Ansotcgui. (ircl
chen Berrctta, Sarah Britt. Austin Coiner.
Jessi.a Cummings. Dwayne Dunaway. I n n
f ishburn. Rxk Kottler Slissy Taylor Andy
Ashhesk Tony Besket. Alissa Brownfield.
Alexia G.»xlvear, Sara Greenup. Trasis
Hughes J ix J i Johnston Joe I tndsay. Kevin
Scott
I 'l g h th Grade Sherry Bingham Mark
('■•nklin Shane Munkers. Peter Peaivm.
Chnssy Schultz. Alecia tarnasky. Kathy
Anderson Shawn Cutslorth. Jeremy Stud
dern Autumn Naccarato Missy Wallace.
1 auiel Wcbhs-r Gtas
AMERICAN MADE:
’
.
Horticulture. Floral, 4 H. FFA. and
Horse Show W hen calling or
writing, please specify which hook
or fxxiks yixi would like If you ex
hibited last y ear, you will
automatically receive a book
Each department has separate
deadlines tor entries If you have any
questions, please call the State Fair
at 378-3247
The Oregon State Fair runs
August 25 September 4. 1989 This
year's theme is "Through the Eyes
of a Child '
Reading program concludes for 88-89
Find A Better Price And We ll Beat It
■
567-6487
HOE BOX
3 CSJ
5 6 o e i (or e»*ry walk o f hf* '
lleppner 676-5241
RED W I N G
SHOES
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Stuart Anderson's Black Angus
Restaurant in Salem
Thirty-one State Police officers
were selec ted for the class and after
a state w ulc selection process eleven
county and city officers were
selected by the stale police to fill the
remaining openings in the class
Morrow County U ndrcsherift.
Vcrlin Denton, was the only Eastern
Oregon county officer scleclcd to at
tend the school The remaining
selections were taken from central
and western Oregon candidates
Slate Police officers from the kxal
area attending the class were Ll
John Duggan from Pendleton and
First Sergeant Mitch Southwick
from the iicrnuston UmaUlla State
Police office.
The school provided advanced
training for Managenu-nl and F.x-
ecutive level officers This was the
27th class, which included classes
from all over the United States, to
complete this particular course
Wheat growers concerned
about high insurance
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ment of Transportation to put the
project on the table for considera
tion. "w e may be able to move
ahead on this very important and
necessary project.”
Because of the offer of "financial
contribution*, donations of land and
the shifting of county highway
funds." Senator Thome said it now
appears that the State Department of
Transportation will be able to
upgrade the Patterson Ferry inter
change pruirities and nuke definite
nuises toward actual construction
time
Undersheriff graduates from
Police school
f < 7
-
will be encouraged to try lor me
award under a new program begin
ning July I The 4-H 'er may chose
any three combinations of the ten re
quired patterns to complete at one
time No mistakes are allowed On
ly three patterns may be ridden in a
day and may not be repealed again
in that sequence
Upon successful completion of
three patterns, the ruler received a
certificate and merit emblem Of
course, to receive the " D a d " Pot
ter pm. all ten patterns must be rid
den successfully in the same day as
in the past
More inform ation about the
“ D ad" Potter certificate plan is
available from the Morrow County
office at the OSU F'xtcnsion
Timms salutes efforts on
Patterson Interchange
Gene and Fay Pierce. Heppner. announce the engagement of their
daughter. Mary to Steve Anderson
Mary is employed in Bend and Steve, son of Frank and Kay Anderson,
Heppner, is farming near Arlington
I he couple will have a family wedding June 21 at the United Methixlist
Church at Bend
*
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For hundreds of young people
enrolled in the 4-H Horse pmject,
earning ihc F I
'Dud-' P>tur
award is the highest form of recogni
tion they can achieve, points out Bill
Brodenck. Oregon State University
Extension Agent in Morrow County
That'* because the award, begun
in 1956, symbolized the very best in
horsemanship It's also difficult to
cam Only 301 “ Dad" Potter pins
have been given in a program that
annually enrolls about 5000 young
people
The award was created by the late
OSU pmfessor as the ultimate test of
horse and rider To win the honor.
horse and ndcr must complete ten
different patterns Only one mistake
i* allowed
There's h«*pe that more 4 H'ers
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