Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, March 04, 1992, Page TWO, Image 2

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    TVN O - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, March 4, 1992
DARE class
graduations
scheduled
Three for school board position
Three candidates are vying for
the Morrow County School
Board at-large position current­
ly held by Bill Doherty. Along
with Doherty, Ed Hiemstra and
Don Russell have their names on
the ballot.
county system.
Edw ard Hiem stra
Edward Hiemstra, Heppner. is
opposing Doherty for the Mor­
row County School Board at large
position.
Twenty-five years in the coun­
ty, Hiemstra is a retired educator.
He and his wife, Marylee, have
two grown daughters, Patricia
Frick and Theresa Griggs.
Hiemstra has a master’s degree
in education from the University
of Oregon plus sixth year and has
spent 39 years in education as a
teacher, coach and director of
athletics. He has a degree in ad­
ministration from Idaho.
Hiemstra comments, “ Being
associated with public schools for
over 40 years as a teacher, ad­
ministrator. coach and serving on
Bill Doherty
Bill Doherty, 49, Sandhollow,
is the incumbent candidate for the
Morrow County School Board at
large position.
A farmer and lifetime Morrow
County resident, Doherty
graduated from Echo High
School, and attended Blue Moun­
tain Community College and the
University of Portland. He and
his wife Joan, have five children.
Tim is in kindergarten at lone
Elementary, Johnny an eighth
grader at lone Middle School,
Kierin is in the Coast Guard,
Katie is a student at Gonzaga
University and Brian is a student
at Blue Mountain Community
College. The three older Doher­
ty children are all graduates of
lone High School.
Doherty has been a member of
the school board for the last eight
years.
Concerning the budget short­
falls the schools expect as a result
of Measure 5, Doherty com­
mented “ We can't get a definitive
response from the state level, so
local candidates can’t project at
this point. I feel the current board
is on top of different options.”
In regard to the proposed track­
ing system (vocational and col­
lege bound) Doherty said
“ Theoretically it’s great, but
where are the dollars going to
come from .The richest school in
Oregon probably couldn't do it.”
Doherty is the only board
member who was a student in the
schools when they went to the
Deputy’s arrest leads to drug
raids in Portland and Pendleton
An arrest by Morrow County
Sheriffs Deputy Steve Myren,
provided information that resulted
in drag raids in Portland and
Pendleton.
On Feb. 28, Myren stopped an
individual for speeding. In his in­
vestigation, he discovered that
one of the occupants in the
automobile had a felony warrant
out for his arrest.
Myren searched the car and
found methamphetamines in the
vehicle. Porter R. Brown, 28, a
suspected member of a biker gang
in Portland, was arrested on
charges of parole violation,
possession o f a controlled
substance and conspiracy to
deliver a controlled substance.
Morrow County
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Morrow County Sheriff’s
deputy Steve Myren invites the
community to attend the upcom­
ing graduation of the 1992 DARE
classes at Morrow County
schools.
Myren has taught drug and
alcohol education classes to sixth-
graders at the schools for the past
six months.
Graduations are scheduled on
Thursday, March 12 at Heppner
Elementary School, Friday,
March 13 at lone Elementary,
March 11 at Sam Boardman and
March 9 at A.C. Houghton in Ir-
rigon. All graduation ceremonies
begin at 7 p.m.
Smouses celebrate
50th anniversary
Family and friends of Kenneth
and Frances Smouse gathered at
the lone United Church of Christ
on March 1 to help them
celebrate their fiftieth wedding
anniversary. Hostesses for the oc­
casion were deaconesses Helen
Crawford, Geneva Palmer, Mary
Ann Palmer, Loree Hubbard,
Lorine Griffith, Jean Nelson,
Lucile Rietmann and Margaret
Morgan. Helen Heideman, Judy
Rea and Debbie Morgan
represented the choir.
Family members present were
Orlow and Helen Martin of Moro
and Shirley Baker of Corvallis.
Helen and Shirley are both sisters
of Kenneth. Their children Carl
of Monmouth, Cherilyn of
Portland and Kenny Lynn of lone
also helped.
During the afternoon the Rev.
Lea Mathieu sang “ O Promise
Me” with Helen Martin accom­
panying her. Cherilyn wrote and
read a poem chronicling her
parents 50 years of married life.
She also wrote the poem in
caligraphy as a picture for their
home.
Serving the cake, punch and
coffee were Helen Martin,
Shirley Baker, Cherilyn Smouse,
Helen Nelson, Judy Rea, Helen
Heideman, Rev. Lea Mathieu and
Jean Nelson. Over 70 guests from
Pendleton, Heppner, Moro, Cor­
vallis, Monmouth and lone sign­
ed the guest book.
Kindergarten m eetings slated
Parents o f the 1992-93
kindergarteners are encouraged to
attend a meeting to discuss plans
for the next year. New laws have
put Morrow County School
District in the position of needing
to consider options regarding
scheduling, particularly an all day
alternating day program. School
personnel are interested in parent
opinions and comments about the
program. Other items to be
discussed will be impact on the
child, impact on the family, im-
pact on instruction and other per­
tinent concerns.
Heppner parents will meet
Monday, March 9 at 7 p.m. in the
elementary school multipurpose
room. For further information
contact Bryan Traylor, principal,
676-9128.
Boardman parents should meet
in the Sam Boardman Elementary
library on Thursday. March 5 at
7 p.m. and Irrigon parents will
meet at A.C. Houghton School in
Irrigon.
Donkey basketball at HHS March 5
H OW D O E S A C A S E L O T S A L E WORK?
1 BRING IN TH IS S P EC IA L O ROER FORM B Y
TOTAL
The arrest lead to a drug raid
in Portland which netted an un­
disclosed amount of metham­
phetamines and around 30 guns
at a Portland residence. Police us­
ed an armored vehicle in the raid.
Involved in the Portland drug
raid were the Portland Police, the
O regon State Police, the
Multnomah County Sheriffs of­
fice and the Morrow County
Sheriff s office. Members of the
interagency task force conducted
the Pendleton raid.
Myren received a commenda­
tion for his efforts from the Mor­
row County Sheriffs office.
Tissue
*
TOTAL
CA M S
curriculum committees has given
me hands on experience in every
facet of education.
“ While serving as athletic
director of a large school district,
I had responsibility of hiring 28
teachers and coaches of 10 grade
schools, two large junior highs
and a large senior high. I also
served during several summers as
head of buildings and grounds
repair and renovation. I have also
served on four negotiation teams
and know both sides of such.”
Hiemstra continued, “ Our
schools are faced with great pro­
blems, especially with Measure
5. I feel I’m qualified to help find
solutions.
Curriculum change needs at­
tention,” he added. “ Many
changes come and go and many
were a waste of school district
money and teacher time. I am
qualified to help steer our district
in the right direction. Change for
change sake doesn’t make it bet­
ter. Let’s get the teachers less
duties outside of the classroom
(experimenting with false con­
cepts, etc., of legislators) and
provide them with the time to do
the jobs of teaching.”
D>on Russell, Boardman, has
also filed for the at-large school
board position. No information
on Russell was received by
presstime.
40OACSS -
C IT Y _____
MARCH
10,
1992
Come up to the Heppner High
School
:hool this Thursday, March 5
and cheer your favorite team on
as they play donkey basketball.
There will be four teams con­
sisting of a boys team, a girls
team, a faculty team and a town
%
Attention Potential
BMCC Students
team. Three games will be played
consisting of two eight minute
halves.
Doors will open at 6 p.m. Ad­
mission prices are adults $4;
grades 7-12, $3.50 and
kindergarten through sixth, $3.
Proceeds will go toward the
Heppner seniors’ class trip to
California. The games will begin
at 7 p.m.
Ann Spicer, Stan Mills file forjudge
Heppner attorney Ann Spicer
and Irrigon city councilmember
and farmer Stan Mills have join­
ed incumbent Louis Carlson in a
bid for election as Morrow Coun­
ty Judge.
According to Morrow County
Clerk Barbara Bloodsworth,
Spicer has filed, but has not com­
pleted her filing with the required
petition with signatures. Filing
deadline is March 10 for the May
19 election.
John Prag, Boardman realtor
and Ed G lenn, Boardman
newspaper publisher, have filed
for the county commissioner’s
position now held by Gerry Peck.
Peck has not yet filed, but since
he is an independent, he has un­
til Aug. 25 to do so.
Incumbents who have filed for
county spots include Margo
Sherer, county treasurer; Roy
Drago, sheriff; Charlotte Gray,
justice of the peace; Greg Sweek,
assessor;
and
Barbara
Bloodsworth, clerk. County
surveyor Denny Edwards has not
yet filed. While Sweek has filed,
he too has not submitted a peti­
tion, said Bloodsworth. Drago's
and G ray’s positions are
non-partisan.
Benefit planned for Spray man
The public is invited to attend
a benefit for Dick Foster, a Spray
resident who is suffering from
cancer.
The benefit is planned for this
Saturday, March 7, beginning at
1 p.m. at the Spray school.
Besides rummage tables, pie and
coffee will be served. Donations
are welcome.
For information contact Candy
Humphreys, 468-3391, Steve
Adams, 468-2384, or Frank
Cecil, 468-2648.
Pageant planned for St. Pat’s weekend
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Jim Farley and Willie Rill will
play an Irish sheep rancher in the
late 1800’s and his “ Greenhorn”
herder from Ireland in the up­
coming mini-pageant “ Erin
Came to County M orrow”
March 14 in the junior high
auditorium.
Farley was the initial promoter
of the St. Patrick’s weekend
festival and Rill, a sheep man
himself, has been promoter and
manager of the sheep dog trials
event for several years.
Show time is 8 p.m.
1
Im ita tio n is th e
sincerest fo rm
o f f la t t e r y ...
and many have tried to imitate
our product.
Please make certain that you are
buying the original, authentic
Black Hills Gold jewelry. Look
(for the Landstrom name!
1/
O R IG IN A L
BLACK HILLS GOLD
CREATIO N S
L Z *-
Peterson’s
Jewelers
Heppner
676-9200
BMCC is Changing the Placement Test
As o f March 1, we are using the ASSET Placement Test. This standardized test assesses
English and mathematics skills and is used by one-third of the nation's two-year colleges.
1992
BMCC requires all entering students, who plan to take nine hours or more,
to take the placement test
TRI-GUILD JURIED FIBER SHOW
ounlry Fibre Artists
New Test Times Are: Monday and Thursday, 11 am .
Cost for the Test is $10 per person
Oregon Trail Fibres Guild - The Threadbend«
H eppner O p en in g St. Patricks W eekend!
M o rro w County M useum
Saturday, M arch 14, 10 a . m . - 4 p.m .
Sunday, M arch 15, 1 p.m . - 5 p.m .
Regular M useum hours through M arch 31.
The Test is Given in the Pioneer HaH Counseling Center
For more information call: 276-1260, ext 205
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