SIX- Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, November 10, 1993
Topic Club to trace family roots
Are you interested in tracing
your roots? A discussion on ways
to gather information on family
history will be held at the lone
U nited Church o f C hrist
November 17 at 1:30 p.m.
Members of the lone Topic
Club will be hosts. Those atten
ding should bring any informa-
tion that they may have used in
making this research-books,
forms to record facts, family
docum ents, census records,
church records, family tree charts
and anything else that has been
found useful. “ If you have not
started writing your immediate
family history now is the time to
start,” said Jean Nelson, Topic
Club member.
Martin Luther to come to
life in dramatic monologue
Martin Luther, the German
protestant reformer of the 16th
century, will come to life in a
dramatic monologue Sunday
Nov. 14 in the congregations of
Hope and Valby Lutheran
Church.
“ Luther” will share with the
H O L ID A Y
T R A V E Ii
Come in and sign up for a FREE TURKEY.
)rawing to be held Nov 18, 19 and 20,
every hour 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Need not be present to win
Heppner
676-9481
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congregations some key events in
his life around 1525, such as the
indulgence controversy, his ap
pearance before Emperor Charles
V. his exile at The Wartburg, his
debate with Eramus, his marriage
to Katherine Von Bora and more.
Service at Valby Lutheran
church will begin at 9 a.m. Adult
Bible class which meets at 8:15
a.m. is studying the book of
Hebrews.
Worship service and Sunday
School at Hope Lutheran Church
in Heppner will begin at 11 a.m.
Confirmation parents will meet
following church to discuss the
upcoming retreat at Trinity
Lutheran Church in Hermiston on
Nov. 19 and 20. The Women of
Hope will also hold their monthly
meeting after church service. The
adult Bible class, which meets
Wednesday at Hope will not hold
class on Nov. 17.
Members and friends are
welcome to worship services and
events in the life and ministry of
Hope-Valby Lutheran Parish.
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Navy Seaman Recruit Keith
J . Pierson recently completed
basic training at Recruit Training
Command, Great Lakes, 111.
During the cycle, recruits are
taught general military subjects
designed to prepare them for fur
ther academic and on-the-job
training in one of the Navy’s 85
occupational fields.
Studies include seamanship,
close-order drill, naval history
and first aid.
“ Although the Navy is getting
smaller, the state-of-the-art ships,
aircraft and high tech systems in
today’s fleet require bright
talented young men and women
to operate them,” said a press
release. The Navy has ovei
60,000 job openings this year,
most of which include guaranteed
training.
Pierson is the son of Karen
Pierson, Irrigon and graduated
from Riverside High School in
1993. He joined the Navy in
June, 1993.
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Art class wins award
Three thousand, four hundred
thirty-five dollars in proceeds
from the Heppner Booster Club’s
Reno Night held Oct. 16, will
benefit the new Heppner High
School baseball field.
Those wishing to contribute to
the baseball field fund is asked to
send tlteir donation to: Baseball
Field, Heppner Booster Club, c/o
Bank o f Eastern O regon,
Heppner.
Booster club members will be
contacting businesses and in
dividuals in the next few weeks
to support the “ Spirit Drive” .
These monies will be used for
various projects at the high
school. The Booster Club gives
donations to the FFA, drama
club, scholarships, educational
books, athletics, the community
dance team and other projects that
come up during the year.
Brent Gunderson (front) and Adam Doherty (sitting) work on
award winning film last spring
A two and 3-D clay animation
video, done by Heppner Junior
High seventh and eighth grade
students, has won an animation
award from the Portland Art
Museum Northwest Film Center,
HJH art teacher Ron Forrar has
announced.
The video will be a part of the
18th annual Young People’s Film
& Video Festival, a juried survey
of media work by elementary and
secondary school students from
Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
Montana and Alaska, on Sunday,
Nov. 7 at 3 p.m. The Festival will
be held in the m useum ’s
auditorium 1219 SW Park Ave.
Admission is free.
“ Our young peoples abilities
and determination to create a
good film paid off in professional
recognition this week,” said For
rar. “ Their film, ‘Adventures in
Changing The W orld’ was
chosen out of over 100 entries as
one of the best films created this
year in the northwest through the
artist-in-residency program,” he
continued. The film is one out of
28 other entries which have been
selected for the public screening.
Students participating in the
artist-in-residence workshop were
Travis Wilhelm, Jonas Healy,
Josie Proctor, Dan Lightle, Adam
Doherty, Caleb McDaniel, Josh
Coiner, Jim Schlaich, Ben Mar
vin, Amber Rollis, Shannon Ben
jamin and Brent Gunderson.
The students were assisted by
Sharon Niemczyk, artist-in-
residence at Heppner Elemen
tary/Junior High. Niemczyk will
be presented
the Northwest
Film Center’s “ Service to Young
Film makers Award” in conjunc
tion with the film festival.
“ Inaugurated this year, the ser
vice award is designed to honor
and recognize those members of
the community who work to
spark, develop, and mentor
young talent in the media arts,”
said a Northwest Film Center
news release.
Niemczyk has brought the
knowledge, skills and wonder of
animation to students throughout
Oregon for the past 14 years,”
the press release said. She has
taught physically and emotional
ly disabled youth at the Oregon
State Hospital in Salem, the Bil-
quist School in Milwaukie, the
Waverly Childrens Home, the
Parry Center for Children, the
Clinton School and the Portland
Public Schools’ Special Educa
tion Program. She has also taught
talented and gifted children
through such institutions as the
Multnomah Education Service
District, Portland/Vancouver
Saturday Academy, and the
Heppner and Hermiston School
districts. Bend High School, The
Dalles High School and the Open
Meadow High School for juvenile
offenders have also hosted
Niemczyk.
Niemczyk is also a well-known
independent animator. She has
worked on such music videos as
Jim Blashfield’s “ The Boy In The
Bubble’’ for Paul Simon and
“ Leave Me Alone” for Michael
Jackson. Her active interest in
African Cultures, specifically
music and dance, will be incor-
pated into an animated piece that
she plans to make in the near
future.
Amber Rollis, HHS freshman,
was on hand to accept the award
before 400 students and their
parents.
It’s beginning to
look a lot like
CHRISTMAS
Don’t miss our big
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, Nov. 20
9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Refreshments, special door prizes, savings
w
217
North Main
Heppner
676-915K
H O URS:
Mon.- F r. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sat. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. (pharmacy closes at 1 p.m.)