TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon W ednesday, M arch 27, 1991
lone student to be at Harvard
Sunday to represent WOSC in a na
tional M odel UN collegiate
conference.
The students, accompanied by
MUN instructor Can Shay, will par
ticipate in a simulated United Na
tions General Assembly along with
other colleges from throughout the
nation. Participants learn diplomacy
skills by representing a nation in a
mock UN setting. “ This is a special
opportunity for our class.” said
Shay. “ I have been working with
model UN programs for 12 years
and to my knowledge, this is the first
time any Oregon college has taken
Sean Warren
Sean Warren of lone, along with
five other students from the Model
United Nations (MUN) class at
Western Oregon State College will
be at Harvard University through
part in the Harvard conference."
Warren and WOSC students Ed
Dennis, Karen Ridings, Amy
Peyton. Dan Curtiss and Corey
Anderton will present the African
democracy of Botswana during the
Model UN session.
Warren is the son of Gary and Sue
Warren, lone.
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^ M imutj D m ,
21 7 N orth Ma
H eppner
676-9158
BMCC
honor roll
Fifty-one Blue Mountain Com
munity College students, including
Chloe Pearson and Janet Plocharsky,
Heppner, received a perfect 4.0
grade point average during winter
term which reflects a straight A
report in all courses taken by the
student.
In addition to the straight A
students, another 92, including Gail
Hughes, Mike Mahoney, Clint
Michael and Donna O’Neal, all of
Heppner; Bobby Harris, Hardman;
Carmen Britt, Joy Hellberg and
Mary Snyder, all of Irrigon; and Jef
frey Daugherty, Boardman, were
listed on the winter term honor roll.
Students on the dean’s list
numbered 158. Local students on the
dean’s list were Steven Miller,
Christy Rathbun and Joely William
son, Heppner; Kimberly Logan,
Keith Morter and Dulcie Palmer,
lone; Matt Andreason, Trevor Ed-
son and B arbara M ichael,
Boardman.
Students receiving a 3.5 or better
are eligible for the college honor roll
and those with a 3.0 to 3.5 earn a
place on the dean’s list.
To earn a spot on either list a stu
dent must carry a full time load of
classes which translates to 12 grad
ed credit hours. Students may not
have received an F in any class to
be so honored nor does a pass grade
count in the 12 graded hours
necessary to be included on either
list.
Crabtrees visit
son in Wash.
By Delpha Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree visited
for several days in Tacoma, WA.
with their son and family, Marilyn
and Ron Crabtree. While there they
helped celebrate Marilyn's surprise
birthday party. Around 100 people
were present. They also attended the
graduation from the fire academy of
grandson Scott Cunningham and had
the opportunity to make the acquain
tance of Walton Anthony Cunn
ingham, their eighth great-grandson.
Enroute home they stopped for a
visit with Irene’s son and wife Mr.
and Mrs. Scheelar at Gig Harbor.
Larger truck to aid Heppner disposal
David Green with new garbage truck
Heppner Disposal Service has a
new garbage truck which owners
Cliff Green and son David Green say
may cut their trips to Finley Buttes
Landfill, near Boardman in half.
Since the closing of the Heppner
landfill it has become necessary for
the Greens to dump Heppner’s gar-
MASTER • GLEAN • LEXONE • AMINE • LANDMASTER • BANVEL . BUTYL
FOR SERVICE
YO U CAN DEPEND ON
in Heppner starting Monday, April
1.
Taught by EMT Carl Lauritson,
the class will be held Monday even
ings for three weeks from 7 to 10
p.m. at the Heppner High School
library. There is a $12 charge.
By The Rev. Stan Hoobing
Gordon Hepner
If you come across a set of skid
marks on the freeway east of Arl
ington it’s probably the set left by
Canadian Gordon Hepner, when he
saw the exit sign for the city of
Heppner.
Although the spelling isn’t quite
the same, the similarity in names
was enough to cause Gordon Hepner
to want to visit the city of Heppner.
A vehicle manager for the British
Columbia Rapid Transit Company,
Hepner says he was on his way east
when he spotted the Heppner exit
sign. “ You’ll probably see my skid
marks on the freeway,’’ Gordon said
at the Morrow County Courthouse
Monday. “ When I saw that sign I
knew I had to see this place.”
Hepner said as far as he knows there
is no relation between his family and
the man our town was named after,
but he “ had to” take the detour and
stop for lunch.
By Anne Morter
For All Your Farm Chemical Needs !
• NH-3 • Aqua • Liquid & Dry Fertilzers
• Farm Chemicals • Variety of Application Systems
‘WE N OT ONLY SELL THE PRODUCT— WE SERVICE IT T O O ’
Morrow County Grain Growers
M ain
I — 432.73H*
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L A N D O LAKES
ASTER • GLEAN • LEXONE • AMINE • LANDMASTER • BANVEL • BUT
wishing to attend are
reminded that the American Heart'
Association CPR card is equivalent
to Red Cross card. Anyone wishing
more information may contact
Lauritson at Pioneer Memorial
Hospital, or at home, 676-9692.
Easter Messages
lone students
honored
We Are The Team You Can Depend On
Cliff Green, “ but in the long run it
should pay for itself." David Green
added, “ It should cut it down from
five trips to two or three a week.”
The Greens say that the new-used
truck has the capacity to handle
dumpsters, which may be rented
from Heppner Disposal on a short or
long-term basis.
Mr.Hepner meets C PR class slated
City of Heppner
A first aid CPR class will be held
Those
Justice Court
Report
The Justice Court office at the
courthouse annex building in Hepp
ner reports handling the following
business during the past week:
Robet Kyle Buschke, 33,
Portland-Driving While Suspended,
$341 fine;
Johnnie W ade M oyer, 25,
Heppner-Exceeding the Maximum
Speed, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone,
$65 bail forfeited;
Laura W egw orth, Heppner-
Allowing Dog to Run at Large, $20
fine;
Georgeanna Sjong, 50, Lexington-
Driving Under the Influence of In
toxicants, diversion. $369 fine.
bage out of town, first at the Her-
miston landfill and then at Finley
Buttes about 30 miles away.
The truck will hold 20 cubic yards
of garbage, around 4 Vi tons com
pared to 13 cubic yards or around
two tons the old truck was able to
contain.
“ It’s a major investment,” said
The Portland Trailblazers recent
ly honored three lone students as
regional first place winners for their
respective grades in a statewide
essay contest. Jon Nolan, Danielle
Stefani and Bridget McElligott each
received a Tormont Websters Il
lustrated Encyclopedia and a con
gratulatory letter from Clyde Drex-
ler for their essays on the theme “ In
Exploring My Family History I
Discovered...
The three winning essays have
been forwarded to the state competi
tion. Grand prize winners for each
grade will be honored April 16 dur
ing the halftime of the home basket
ball game and will receive other gifts
in addition to the expense paid trip
to Portland.
Many students in lone Participated
in the essay contest. The three win
ners wrote in classes taught by Jim
Raible and Dave Presley. Elemen
tary students in classes taught by
Barbara Collin. Diana Kincaid and
Marlene Pointer also participated in
the writing contest Although they
had no regional winners the teachers
said the children learned a great deal
in the research and writing ex
perience. Each of the students who
entered an essay received a cer
tificate from the Trailblazers. Bill
Kannard was the local contest
coordinator.
“ Why do you seek the living among the dead?" (Luke 24:5) When Mary
Magdalene, Joanna. Mary the mother of James and the other women came
to the tomb early in the morning of the first day of the week, they expected
to find Jesus lying dead in the tomb. They had brought spices to anoint
his body for burial. However, they did not expect to see the stone rolled
away from the tomb and two men in dazzling apparel say to them:
"Remember . that the Son of man must be delivered in the hands of sinful
men. and be crucified and on the third day rise.” (Luke 24: 6-7) They did
not expect this and were perplexed. They went and told the disciples, “ but
these words seem to them an idle tale, and they did not believe them.”
(Luke 24: 12).
It is true today—almost 2,000 years later. People don’t believe that Jesus
rose from the dead. He is ancient history. And many of those who do, ex
pect to find him in lofty places-large glass cathedral with heavenly choral
music with eloquent preaching. But he who once died, now lives and comes
to us in the ordinary things of everyday life—a book (the Bible), water (sacra
ment of Baptism), bread and wine (sacrament of Holy Communion) and
in the gathering of sanctified sinners (the church'.
Yes, Jesus the Risen Christ, is very much alive and comes to us not in
things of the dead past, but in the ordinary things of life. And in and through
them he freely pours out for us his love, grace, mercy, compassion and
hope.
Come and be spiritually refreshed by gifts of Risen Christ in the ordinary
things of everyday life.
The Rev. Gerry Ethchison
Matthew 28:5-7 tells us, “ But the angel said to the women, ‘Do not be
afraid; for I know that you seek Jesus who was crucified. He is not here;
for he has risen, as he said. Come, see the place where he lay. Then go
quickly and tell his disciples that he has risen from the dead, and behold,
he is going before you to Galilee; there you will see him. Lo, I have told
you."
The angel was speaking to Mary Magdalene, and the other Mary as they
stood beside the empty tomb. That great statement “ He has risen” is the
centerpiece of our Christian faith.
The fact that the resurrected Christ experienced victory over death not
only makes the cross a symbol of life instead of death, it also puts new
meaning within our lives. Crucifixion was a common form of execution
in Jesus’ day, (remember the two thieves who were on crosses beside Jesus),
but the resurrection has changed all of that.
When we look at the cross we now see the love of God entering our lives
through Christ. This fact reveals that we can have a new, and better life.
Our life has new meaning because God working through the resurrected
Christ is always with us. This provides us with a renewed hope in life.
No wonder the Psalmist said, "The Lord is my light and my salvation;
whom shall I fear?” Happy Easter.
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