TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner. Oregon Wednesday, May 10, 1995
Bank of EO announce
scholarships winners
The winners of the 1995 Bank
of Eastern Oregon Agriculture/
Business Scholarship are John
Qualls, Heppner, Bryan Esco
bedo, Arlington, and Kristie
Greiner, Condon, bank presi
dent George Koffler has an
nounced. The contest is open
to graduating seniors from
Heppner, lone, Arlington and
Condon high schools. This
marks the second year the bank
has presented the $500 scholar
ships.
Scholarship winners must
plan to enroll in agriculture or
business. Judging was based on
scholarship, leadership and
citizenship. The application
also included an essay, "W hat
is the major problem facing
agriculture/the U.S. economy
in the 1990s?" No applications
were received from lone High
School seniors this year, as
none of the graduates will be
e n terin g the b u sin ess or
agriculture fields, according to
a spokesperson.
John Qualls
John Qualls, Heppner High
School, has been active in
sports, Future Farmers of
America (FFA), stu d e n t
governm ent, and National
Honor Society. He took first
place this year in a FFA farm
business management contest,
and has received a variety of
other awards, including being
selected three times for "Who's
Who Among American High
School Students" for science,
scholarship and Oregon track,
and academ ic excellence
awards from Oregon State
Posters on the Homefront 1941-45
Pomona grange holds meeting
University and the University
of Montana. Qualls also receiv
ed CBC football honorable
mention awards for the posi
tions of center and linebacker.
The son of Roscoe and Kay
Qualls, Heppner, John plans to
pursue a career in accounting
in eastern Oregon.
Bryan Escobedo, Arlington
High School, has participated
in football, basketball, tennis
and track, and has held various
club, class and student body of
fices, including president of
each organization.
Escobedo plans to attend the
University of Portland and
study organizational com
munications and com puter
science, and enter the field of
public relations following
graduation. He is the son of
Juan and Jan Escobedo, Arling
ton.
Kristie G reiner, Condon
High School, is a member of
National Honor Society, has
been secretary and president of
her class, has participated in
basketball and volleyball (co
captain last fall), and is active
in FFA, having held the offices
of secretary and president.
Greiner plans to attend Blue
Mountain Community College
for two years to study agricul
ture, and then finish a degree
at Oregon State University or
Eastern Oregon State College.
After graduation, she hopes to
obtain a position with the
Natural Resources Conserva
tion Service, where she has had
sum m er and w ork stu d y
employment. She is the daugh
ter of Jim and Sandra Greiner,
Condon.
"The board of directors and
management of the bank feel
strongly that education is a vital
element in today's society,"
Koffler said. "W e feel good
about helping our local young
people getting started in two
professional fields that are of
great relevance in our area's
economy."
By Delpha Jones
Wheatland Pomona Grange
met at the Spray Grange Hall
last Saturday, with master
Mike Medlock in the chair. Jim
Welker, Eastern Oregon State
deputy, who also filled the
chair of the assistant steward,
was introduced.
Com m ittee reports were
given, including a legislative
report concerning the state
legislature, and information on
the Endangered Species Act.
Some members felt that the en
vironment is causing some con
cern, especially for the cat
tlemen and those interested in
the mountain lands.
A bus trip was suggested for
the next Legislature with cat
tlemen, farmers and others in
terested in the work on that
level. The trip will be discuss
ed at a later time.
It was reported that at the
present time, 23 workers are
planting trees in the Spray
area.
The youth chairman told of
the forming of the Youth
Grange in Spray, February 7.
They are making articles for the
goodie baskets which will be
raffled off at State Grange to
help with expenses. There are
17 active Youth G range
members at this time. Two
m em bers are state junior
officers-Jay Price, chaplain, and
Tyson Davis, lecturer.
Carl Martin of the Lexington
Grange was elected as Steward
of Wheatland Pomona, as the
present steward is unable to at
tend due to illness.
The reports of the granges
show that they are all busy.
Spray Grange has a new roof,
and has com pleted other
remodeling. Willows Grange
has had several dinners, and
has an active GWA Club. Lex
ington took in three new
members, and has held all their
meetings. The resolution com
mittee includes Bob Hammer-
ick, Dot Halvorsen, Clarence
Buchanan and Willard French.
Lunch was followed by' n
cake walk.
An estimated 76,000 Orego will be broadcast at Pioneer ‘ A report was heard concern
nians have Alzheimer's disease Memorial Hospital, and other ing the p o rtab le G range
or a related disorder. Legal and ED-NET sites around Oregon, display. The committee show
financial planning is especially Tuesday, May 16, from 2-4
challenging for families dealing p.m. The program will incor
with Alzheimer's. Senior and porate an interactive question
Disabled Services received a and answer period. Topics will
federal grant to finance a two include an introduction to ad
hour legal/'financial information vance health care directives and
program for Alzheimer's fami alternate financial arrange
lies using the state's ED-NET ments.
For more information, call Pat
satellite video system.
Carroll,
1 800 232-3020.
A program on Alzheimer's
A lzheim er's topic of Ed N e t program
ed how it will be made and
what it will be like when finish
ed. The display will be taken to
fairs in the area and other
places to advertise the Grange
and all the things it is involved
in.
Barton Clark was elected
delegate, and Ned Clark, alter
nate, to the Grange Mutual In
surance meeting at the State
Grange.
A letter was read concerning
th e
S m ith so n ian Postal
Museum. The Grange played
an important part in the mail
delivery, and the Grange's part
in postal history will be por
trayed. The National Grange
has pledged $250,000, with
each state giving $20,000 over
the next three years. Bobbie
Medlock is making whisk-
broom dolls for each Grange in
Wheatland to sell chances to
help fund this project.
Grange Week was in April.
At the Lexington Grange, par
ticipation included a history of
the State Grange and a short
h isto ry of th e Lexington
Grange.
Information on the Search
and Rescue cadet program was
presented by Craig Ward and
Jim Walker. The Search and
Rescue is controlled by the
state, with the local sheriff's
department locally responsible.
Most units are manned by
volunteers. Various types of job
skills and training are needed
for this work. Anything concer
ning the military is taken care
of by the military. Dogs are
trained for most kinds of local
rescue, such as lost children
and hunters, and other local
projects. There are 1,713 miles
in the areas these volunteers
cover, and about 1,500 people
involved. Much of the tracking
is done near rivers. Several
youth are training for this pro
ject and average 10-18 years
old, but they have had some six
year olds involved. When a
project is not going well, the
Search and Rescue team may
call in the Warm Springs Indian
Search and Rescue team.
The roll call was as follows:
Willows, 2, Greenfield, 0, Lex
ington, 7, Spray 8.
♦
on axhibit at
Morrow County Museum
May 13-July 12. 1995
Program Schedule
Thursday, May 18, 7PM, Morrow Co. Museum, Free
"The Tuskegee Airmen and the Fight for Racial Equality During
the War" Speaker: Darrell Millner. Chair, Black Studies Dept., PSU
Sunday, May 21, 2PM, Middle School Gym, $3.00
"Thanks For The Memories," musical/comedy revue from WWII
presented by The Northwest Senior Theatre
Thursday, June 1, 7PM, Morrow Co. Museum, Free
"Art on Alert: The Poster in World War II" Speaker: Richard
Masterller, Professor, Whitman College
Thursday, June 15, 7PM, Morrow Co. Museum, Free
"1942 - Oregon's Most Exciting Year" Speaker: Tom Edwards,
Professor, Whitman College.
Thursday, June 22, 7PM, Morrow Co. Museum, Free
"Women's Lives on the Homefront" Speaker: Jackqueline Dirks
Professor, Reed College
Thursday, June 29, 1995, Morrow Co. Museum, Free
"Fighters on the Farm Front: Oregon't Contribution to the War
Effort" Speaker: Larry Landis, Archivist, OSU
Player of Week
May 1 - 6
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Trent Hughes
Volunteer park hosts are on site at all times
to greet and assist vistors.
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Breakfast 9:30*11:30 a.m.
Kelsie Evans
Adam Doherty
Both parks (Anson Wright and Cutsforth)
have full hook-ups for trailers, and tent sites
for camping. The fishing ponds are handi
capped accessible. There is also play
ground equipment for children.
Anson Wright pond will not be stocked with
trout this year due to work being done at
the park, but the area has other excellent
fishing spots just a short drive from the park.
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Chris Holland
Morrow County Parks will
open May 13, 1995
i W eta ft Day BuMel |
o
Baseball
Coast to Coast
Les Schwab
First Interstate Bank
Ployhar Insurance
Murray Drugs
Bank of Eastern Oregon
Miller & Son Welding
Roger Britt Pumping &
Green Feed & Seed
Dump Truck
Van Marter 8t Kahl
Cals BP Service
Insurance
Devin Oil Co
Court Street Market
D & L Repair
R & W Drive In
Kinzua Resources
Pettyjohn Building Supply
MCGG
Kate's Pizza
Heppner Auto Parts
Heppner Gazette-Times
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¥
Golf
Players of the week are sponsored by
Mustang/Fillle 21
Rains greet Rolling Hills runners
‘.i*
Track
$5 95 &
For more information,
call 503-676*9061 ext. 17
¥
Lunch 11:30 a.m.*2:30 p.m.
$695 H
Mothers accompanied by children half price ¿jji
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¥
¥
lone Cafe 422-7358
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M.C.G.G.
Matt Kenny finishes his course in the Rolling Hills Run held
Saturday, April 29, in Heppner. Kenny is assisted by volunteer
Jason Hanna. Organizer Glenn Anderson said that the 70 peo
ple who signed up for the fun run were greeted with pouring rain
which started around five minutes before the race started.
Come Worship With Us
Mower Sales & Service
Power Thatcher Rental
Wasco 442 »11
1 000-024 7105
iit o t t ? ; » «
KIINSTON OMCOtt *70»
It’s the most special gift she’ll ever have - a gift to
wear for a lifetime.
at
Morrow County
Grain Growers «
p tw n « m i?;i
Show Mom your warm and special love with one
of our matchless, custom designed Family Jewelry.
Choose one of our new contemporary designs, or
any from our collection of traditional styles in 14K
or 10K gold. Each style can be mounted with from
one to six brilliant genuine or synthetic birthstones;
one for each of her loved ones.
00 o«> 3 «;
Willow Creek Baptist Church
4
Sundays at 3 p.m.
Meeting in the
7th Day Adventist Church
560 North Minor
1
Member
Jeweler« ol America. Inc
Peterson’s
Heppner