TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, June 5, 1991
BMCC lists
graduates
HHS band and chorus
members receive awards
Two hundred fifty-four degrees,
certificates and high school diplomas
will be awarded to 235 graduates at
the 29th Blue Mountain Communi
ty College Commencement set for
June 7.
From Heppner Jeanne Rena Cor
win will receive an adult high school
diploma; Christy Lynn Rathbun an
associate of science degree in
secretarial science, a certificate in
general business-stenography, and
certificate in general business-
information processing; and Jennifer
Michelle Tanner will receive an
adult high school diploma.
Keith Morter of lone will receive
an associate of science degree in
diesel and heavy equipment.
Marie Lavelle Vanderhoof of Ir-
rigon will receive an associate of arts
degree in liberal arts.
From Lexington Bernard Patrick
Lindsay will receive an associate
degree in general studies and
Christina Sharp Mollahan an adult
high school diploma.
BMCC offers a number of two-
year degrees in addition to several
certificate programs which typical
ly take one year of college study to
complete. Additionally, a high
school diploma program is offered
through the college’s Basic Skills
Department.
David McCurry, Missy Wallace and Laurel Webber-Gray
Law officers honor slain policeman
Steve Sinor plays tapps at Boardman Cementery
On May 15 Morrow County
Sheriffs office, Boardman Police
department, Heppner Police depart
ment and Oregon State Police of
Extension offers tips on sharing work
In some households, the joy of the
summer vacation is rapidly over
come by complaints of boredom. If
the children in your family are look
ing for some new summer activity,
consider the old rhyme “ This Is the
Way We Wash Our Clothes!”
Older school children can learn to
wash and dry their own clothes if
they have some guidance.
FF A holds awards night
Kevin Haskel Bond
The annual music awards were
presented by music instructor Bob
Isted at the Heppner High School
concert held recently. Senior Kevin
Bond received the National Choral
Award. Jodi Wilson received the
musicianship award for her work in
Jodi Fae Wilson
chorus. The John Phillip Sousa
award was presented to band
member David McCurry. Laurel
Webber-Gray received the director’s
award for band, and the band musi
cianship award was presented to
Missy Wallace.
The Heppner Chapter of the
Future Farmers of America recent
ly held their annual Parent and
Member Awards night. Many
students received awards, some
students received degree pins and six
were installed as new chapter
officers.
Receiving proficiency awards
were Scott Reece in agricultural pro
cessing; Ted Brittner in turf and/or
landscape
m anagement
and
agricultural sales and/or service;
Stacy Wilson in placement in
agricultural production; Dan Sharp
in forest management and outdoor
recreation; Shelly Huth in specialty
animals; Kirsti Winters in soil and
water management; Tim Davidson
in agricultural mechanics; and Jen-
ni Ashbeck in the area of home and
farmstead improvement.
Jack and Jill planned at WCCC
The Willow Creek Country Club
golfers will have a Jack and Jill mini-
tournament on Friday evening, June
7, at 6 p.m.
Play will involve male and female
couples in a modified nine-hole
Chapman-type of play. Prizes will be
awarded for low scores and special
events. There is a fee of $4 per
couple.
Light snacks will be served by the
committee in charge: Gary and Barb
Watkins, Delbert and Nola Binschus
and Mike and Cindi Doherty.
Local student PLU Graduate
Carrie Walker, Heppner, is
among 597 bachelor’s and master’s
degree candidates who received
degrees during spring commence
ment exercises at Pacific Lutheran
Call
Tony Beckett, Kara Ansotegui,
Jeremy Wright and Sara Greenup
received FFA scholarship pins with
a combined first semester grade
point average of 3.97.
Scott Coe, Jenni Ashbeck, Jeremy
Wright and Rhonda Rhinehart
Universty Sunday, May 26i
Carrie received a bachelor of arts
degree with a double major in
Spanish and global studies.
for Medicare supplements.
We handle:
•Blue Cross/Blue Shield
•United American
•Equitable Life & Casualty
•Medico
We’re here when you need us.
P lo y h a r In su ra n ce
117 N. R a in
Heppner« O r.
P h en e 676-5818
The 36th annual meeting of Hepp
ner T.V. Inc. will be held June 11
at the St. Patrick’s Senior Center at
8 p.m.
One board position must be filled
as the member previously holding
that position will not be returning to
serve. The board members urge
anyone interested in the operation of
this community-owned service to at
tend the annual meeting or inquire
at the T.V. office to secretary Judie
Laughlin.
A representative from the
cooperative’s audit firm of Barnett,
Dennis and Moro will be on hand to
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Morrow County
Grain Growers
Phone 989 8221
received leadership pins for outstan
ding participation and achievement
for the chapter.
FFA advisor Bill Umbarger
presented 20 new members with
their Greenhand Degree pins. He
also presented chapter degree pins to
11 members who had fulfilled all the
requirements for that degree.
Rhonda R hinehart, chapter
secretary gave the annual chapter
report. Heppner FFA has been very
active at the local, district and state
levels. Students participated and
placed in many contests such as
livestock judging, soils judging,
creed speaking shop skills and other
leadership contests. The chapter sent
two delegates to the state convention
in Corvallis and also held a slave
auction which netted a total of
$1,785.
The program ended with the in
stallation of the new 1991-92 chapter
officers. They are Scott Coe, presi
dent; Jenni Ashbeck, vice president;
Stacy Wilson, secretary; Rhonda
Rhinehart, treasurer; Jason Hanna,
reporter and Brody Struckmeier,
sentinel.
Heppner TV annual meeting June 11
P L O Y H A R IN S U R A N C E
1 800 452 7396
LEXINGTON OREGON 97839
INC.
P O Box 367
of duty in Corpus Christi, Texas.
Services were conducted by the
Rev. Howard Wheeler, Sr., accom
panied by Steve Sinor of Irrigon,
playing Tapps.
ficers attended a memorial service
fer J.D. Bock at the Riverside
Cemetery in Boardman. Bock was a
former resident of the Boardman
area who was killed while in the line
present the year’s financial status and
the year's technical operation will be
updated at this meeting.
“ Please attend to understand the
growing future of Heppner T.V. Inc.
and its operation,” said Laughlin.
Before you allow children to do
the laundry alone, let them help you
with the process several times so
they know what to do and are aware
of potential hazards.
When children understand what to
do, and when to get help, they can
do their share of the family laundry.
Their self-esteem can suffer if their
work turns out wrong, so take some
time to teach them the basics.
Here are some pointers from
Carol Bennett. Morrow County Ex
tension agent:
Get two laundry baskets, one
white and one colored. Have
children put dirty white clothes in
one and colored clothes in the other.
When one basket is full, put the
clothes in the washer and set it for
the correct type of load: white cot
tons, permanent press, or knits.
Show children how to load the
machine loosely, but so that it is full
of dirty clothes.
Keep terry cloth towels and blue
jeans separate from other clothes.
Terry towels give off lint and will
speed up pilling, ruining the ap
pearance of other clothes. Jeans are
likely to fade blue dye into the water,
tinting or graying other laundry.
Show children which way to turn
the controls. Turning them
backwards can lead to costly repair
bills. Mark your machine with a col
ored tape arrow to show which
direction to turn the knobs. If your
machine has push button controls,
show which buttons should be push
ed for white and for colored clothes.
Teach children to turn clothes inside
out, empty pockets, and close zip-
pers before clothes are put in the
washing machine.
Also, teach them to watch for
stains. Most food, drink, and greasei
stains will come out with heavy-duty
liquid detergent or with a pretreat
ment product used before launder
ing. Have children wait for your ad
vice if they have questions about a
stain.
«
Detergents are generally safe,,
when used correctly, but are toxic.
To avoid irritation, stress the impor
tance of not getting heavy-duty liquid*
detergent on the skin, hands, or in
the eyes.
,6
When using liquid detergents,^
show how to use the cap or a plastic
cup for measuring. Buy small con
tainers, if the detergents are to be us- *
ed by children with less than adult
strength. Then they can manage'
pouring more easily.
Measure powdered detergents in
a plastic cup also. You can buy a big."
box and let children dip out the
amount needed.
Caution children not to reach into
the washing machine while it is
washing or spinning.
,
Show children how to turn and set
dryer controls. Again, turning them,
backwards will lead to repair bills.'*
Shake out clothes before putting
them into the dryer.
Warn children to check the lint
filter to be sure that it is not block
ed. A blocked lint filter can lead to
3 jjf g
« • * i » > *
V* 1 1
yandstrom 's and
Father's Day.
One terrific tie-in.
Co-op loans
office space
Columbia Basin has donated office
space for the Community Decision
Making Project in rural health care
com m unities. M anager Fred
Toombs realized the need for space
and extended the offer of an office
to Pam Sagely, community en-
courager for the CDM project.
“ Rural Electric Cooperative’s have
historically been very supportive of
Community efforts,” stated Pam
Sagely. “ The Columbia Basin Elec
tric Cooperatives willingness to
assist Morrow County residents in
their efforts to ensure a strong health
care system is an excellent example
of businesses helping communities to
help themselves,” she said.
Sagely may be reached at her new
office or by calling 676-9122.
Beautifully crafted tie tacks, money clips, rings and more.
Contact us for one terrific^^ndstrom's Father’s Dav gift.
Tandstrom's
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Heppner
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