Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, June 07, 1995, Page EIGHT, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner. Oregon Wednesday, June 7, 1995
Two students selected for
summer enrichment program
daughter of Hoby and Susan
Hansen of Heppner, pursued
her interests in journalism and
plans to continue development
of skills in related areas in this
summer's session.
Kanyid, the son of Debra
Michael of Heppner, plans to
take classes in the sciences,
mainly physics and chemistry.
He is also strongly interested in
computer sciences.
Jayme Hansen and Bradon
Kanyid have been selected for
participation in the summer
enrichm ent program for
talented and gifted students at
the University of Oregon.
Hansen, a freshman at Hepp­
ner High School, will attend
the program for a second time.
Kanyid is a sixth grader at
Heppner Middle School.
Last summer, Hansen, the
Local students graduate from OSU
Rill will receive a bachelor of
science degree in animal
science and Likens will receive
a master of education degree in
education.
A total of 3,451 students will
receive 3,514 degrees, said
Russell Dix, associate registrar.
Of those degrees, 222 are doc­
torates, 691 masters, and 2,601
bachelors.
— a :
Cory Rill, Heppner and Greg
Likens, lone will receive
degrees from Oregon State
University on Sunday, June 11,
during its 126th annual com­
m encem ent
cerem ony.
Graduation ceremonies will
begin at 2 p.m . in Gill
Coliseum.
Come See Us About
Crop Hail Insurance
NOW
111
VAN MARTER
& KAHL
INSURANCE
P O BOX 755 • 117 NORTH MAIN STREET • HEPPNER. OREGON 97136 • 6 7 6 9 1 W
Roger Britt Septic Service
Serving Morrow-Gilliam County
& surrounding areas
• 24 Hr Service
• Licensed
& Bonded
#37316
• DEQ approved
Your local septic service
‘We appreciate your business, hopefully you appreciate ours”
^
• •
IN (
I I« i «i » i m i
t,
'll',H
■ Pick Up A New Pair O f Laredo Western Boots
And We'll Help Foot The BUI.
Just bring this certificate in and receive $5.00 off specially-marked
pairs of Laredo Western Boots.
• 143 N. Main St
Heppner • 676-5241
Shoe Box
The Education Department at
EOC1 will hold its graduation
ceremony on Saturday, June
10, at 2:30 p.m. Anyone in­
terested in attending the
ceremony must make ar­
rangements for a visitor's pass.
BMCC offers a number of
two year degrees, plus several
certificate programs which
typically take one year of col­
lege study to complete. A high
school diploma program is of­
fered through the college's
Basic Skills department.
Matt Jepsen with awards
C hildren's Com m ission to meet
The monthly meeting of the
Morrow County Commission
on Children and Families will
be held on June 13, at Riverside
High School, Boardman, from
7-9 p.m.
Co-curricular program explained
The Episcopal, Lutheran and
Methodist churches will hold
their combined vacation Bible
school, June 19-23. All children
ages three through sixth grade
are encouraged to attend.
Sessions will be held in the
Methodist church from 9-11:30
a.m. The theme for this year's
school is ''Awesome Adven­
tures; God’s Amazing Deeds” .
There will be a charge of $2
per child or $5 per family to
help cover the cost of materials.
"If this is a hardship for your
family, please see any of the
ministers to arrange for finan­
cial h e lp ," said a VBS
spokesperson.
yiwmi'À D/uiq
' I / N i i i l l i M .n t i
The 33rd Blue Mountain
Community College com­
mencement will be held in
McCrae Actifity Center, Friday,
June 9, at 7 p.m. College
degrees and certificates, and
high school diplomas will be
awarded to 275 students.
In addition to graduation, the
college has several year-end
ceremonies including the nur­
sing department capping and
pinning. This will be held Fri­
day, June 9, at 2 p.m., in the
Pioneer Hall Theater.
''reinstatement'' category are
as follows: Heppner High-C
team volleyball, rally squad,
dance team and pep band;
lone, one football coach and
rally squad; Riverside High, C
team volleyball, rally squad and
dance team; and Columbia Jr.
High, one volleyball coach, one
football coach and drill team.
The specific costs of full fun­
ding of these "reinstatement”
fall activities will be available
from building principals or the
business manager on Wednes­
day, June 7.
Will participation fees and
gate receipts still be charged in
1995-96?
Yes, they will be used to help
fund these activities.
What happens if the recrea­
tion district levy fails in
September?
It must pass. If it fails, all
cocurricular activities in the
Morrow County School District
stop at the end of the fall
season. In addition, we will
lose the start-up funds used to
fund the 1994-95 level of activi­
ty for the fall, and that loss will
have a very negative impact on
our 1996-97 general fund
budget.
Keep those questions com­
ing.
The main topic of discussion
will be the amendment to the
1995-97 comprehensive plan.
The public is invited to attend
and participate in the discus­
sion.
Find out how you can repair for
^
FREE!*
BRIGHT OUTLOOK
"Y our Mobile Windshield Repairman”
We Specialize In Repair!
‘ Call for details
( 800 ) 418-4338
Congratulations!
If there’s a graduate in your life,
march straight to Hallmark
for perfect cards and gift ideas
for the Class of *95!
• • i • •
W
jim ' a Dm
^ Mu
June 19-23
All you do is pop Dad's gift into these
clever gift bag sets of bag and
coordinating tissue. Choose one to
match Dad's present, or select a
design that celebrates his hobbies.
W
Heppner Junior High School
seventh grader Matthew Jep­
sen was recently announced
the winnei of an essay contest
sponsored by the Oregon Met­
eorological Society.
Matthew did so well, in fact,
that the society said they
wanted to keep his essay as a
standard from which to judge
other essays.
The contest specified that the
essay be 600 to 800 words on
“ How Weather Affects Your
Life” . Matthew said he explain­
ed how rain and the different
weather cycles affect farming
and crops and, ultimately, how
much money a farmer makes.
Matthew said that his father
first saw a notice of the contest
in the Heppner High School
newspaper, "The Hehisch” .
This is the first writing contest
he has entered.
Matthew won $100 worth of
weather instruments, an indoor
-outdoor thermometer and a
rain gauge, which should come
in handy as of late.
Matthew is the 13 year-old
son of Bill and Nancy Jepsen
who ranch around 20 miles out­
side of Heppner.
VBS set for
You ve ¿ot
Fathers Day in
1
South Shrine game to be held
at Parker Stadium in Corvallis,
July 22.
He will also travel to
Australia at the end of June
with an Oregon all-star team to
participate in this year's Down
Under Bowl Series. Evan was
one of about 25 Oregon all-stars
selected to play two games.
Weygandt is a senior at
South Salem High; his position
in football was cornerback.
During the season, he earned
a second team all-league and
best defensive back award. In
the fall, he plans to attend
Western Oregon State College,
Monmouth, and major in busi­
ness administration. He is also
planning to play football and
run track.
Weygandt is the son of John
Weygandt, Canby, and Brenda
Young Layton, Salem.
B M C C to hold com m encem ent
with the same number of
teams, coaches, advisors, etc.
Community groups who
want to be sure that the addi­
tional teams or activities
desired beyond our 1994-95
level are funded at the beginn­
ing of the fall season may ac­
complish that goal by providing
the school district with a writ­
ten guarantee that the funding
required will be provided,
should the levy fail to pass.
The fall activités that fall in­
to this outside funding
676-5096 • Rt. 2 Box 2060 • Heppner, OR
Septic tanks pumped, residential & Commercial
• •
Evan Weygandt, former
Heppner student, has been
chosen to play in the North-
Since the Unified Recreation
District Serial Levy won't be
on the ballot until the third
week of September, what
cocurricular activities will the
school district start within the
fall?
As explained in my April 12
article, the school district in­
tends to provide temporary up­
front funding for the fall cocur­
ricular activities with the expec­
tation that either the recreation
district levy, or other outside
funding sources, will reimburse
the district for those expenses.
The activities that we fund on
this basis will be the same ac­
tivities we funded in 1994-95,
See Bob or Steve at
t
Evan Weygandt
By Chuck Starr, superintendent
of Morrow County Schools.
So \bu Can
SLEEP TIGHT.
We Sell Weather-tested Security Blankets,
Matt Jepsen wins contest
Evan Weygandt named to Shrine team
d i l a 0 i e d o
\ Jf
MÊÊ
WESTERN BOOTS
Offer expires 6/25/95. Mechanical reproductions of this offer will not be accepted
iviay I IIIIU June 1U, IV'
s Sgrs S T O R T O S fÄ T S JSS2KT« Ä Ä T
Heppner
676-9481
-•"’""'•c—» — «
' o »»
»crs
LAST WEEK FOR GOLD RUSH
Enter Now
No purchase
necessary
Our beet passenger radial, the ZBOO PLUS offers tremendous all weather performance, Is
smooth A quiet riding and offers a BO,000 mNe warranty.
A L L S E A S O N R A D IA L S
• The Northwest's most popular pickup and sport utility
rodial Featuring a modern design, M AS rating and
attractive outlined white letters
c
riM/TM-ie
i
ê T .T ê
M /IIM A U
pmb / tm - u
n .M
ITT1VMR1BB/V R
p m /rw -u
•
B
7 0 .4 0
n
I*
•
ITM1/7M-1T
ITTM/MR IT BM I
• I TT
S O .S S
• T .M
ITT4I/7M IB
ITMW7M-1T
I MR IT TRW
wmtm- 1 %
rat/TVM «
■
n
IM M B M
ITÎ1I/NA1I
C
C
M M B8M 8
c
c
1 0 4 .7 7
I 7M-1T.I BM
• • It
I MR IT 9 Ml
C
110.00
uni HAIT I
vmmu
Mil MR-i l
t i n t MR-|l
C
nm H SU
C
110.10 nntHAITI
101.00
1 4 1 .4 0
1 0 7 .0 0
1 1 7 .1 0
1 0 4 .1 0
I
100.00
C
■
1 1 7 .0 7
1 1 1 .0 4
•
•
•
1 4 1 .4 0
1 4 7 .0 4
1 4 0 .0 0
• 100.00
(sin
SUPERMARKET
PRICE
75 S E R IE S
P 1 5 5 /8 0 R 13
P 1 8 5 /8 0 R 13
P1 7 5 /80R 13
P I 85 SOR 13
P 1 8 5 /7 S R 14
P 1 9 5 /7 5 R 14
P 2 0 5 /7 5 R -14
P 2 1 5 /7 5 R 14
P 1 9 5 /7 5 R 15
P ? 0 * / 7 ftR 15
P 2 1 5 /7 5 R 15
P 2 2 5 /7 5 R 15
P 2 3 5 /7 5 R -1 5
P 2 3 5 /7 5 R 15X1
S3 57
SO M
7 2 .»
7%. 07
•1 12
80 .0 4
70 .7 0
• 4 02
0 7 .7 0
SIZE
SUPERMARKET
PRICE
70 S E R IE S
P175/70R 13 B/W
P185/70R 13 B/W
P I 75/70R- 14 B/W
14 B/W
P195 70 R 14 B/W
P205/70R 14 B/W
P205/70R 15 B/W
P205/70R- 14
P215/70R 14
P 195/7 OR 15
P705/70R 15
P215/70R 15
P225/70R 15
P185/70R
SIZE
SUPERMARKET
PRICE
6 0 /6 5 S E R IE S
00 .7 7
00.00
72 .0 0
70 .1 0
•2 20
00.20
P185/BOSR-14 B/W
70.
P 195/00SR 14 B/W
04.01
P 215/00SR 14 B/W
00
P195/B0SR-1S B/W
00
P205/B0SR 15 B/W
00
00 00
P215/OOSR 15 B/W 104.02
01 00
P215/B0SR 18 B/W 110
00 20
00.00
00 .0 7
P 225/00SR 10 B/W 110
P 705/05SR 15 B/W
00
P215/050R 15 B/W 100.71
1
1
C
T