.
■•■ ; '-■• ■. - : :• -.*.]
• • ;L • '
'
- I
.K
r y < » « «♦ » ♦ «-4 »«-■li .—» ■>»—»«
* -rM »* » » •<-«
• •.■ */. »-■
.*, ; - V ^
• •
• «
►
'*^»««4 r/ * A * •
■*» ♦ ♦ jf »■»« »-*•
, ..
« •
J
Ì" i
• .;•
— v * ■ • i
"
l'o r * * * '
■•■ - i 1
Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner Oregon Wednesday, May 6,1998 - FIVE
Grange meeting held
By Delpha Jones
Pomona Grange met at Spray
Grange for the regular meeting on
Saturday, with the W heatland
Pomona master presiding.
The ag. report was given by
W ilm a M artin, w h o to ld the
group that the price o f wheat is
the lowest that it has been for
years. The Wheat League recently
sent a delegation to Washington
D.C. to tell o f the fanner’ s d i
lemma. There was also much dis
cussion on the initiatives passed
by the legislature. Citizens have
no knowledge o f them until they
become a law, and need more in
formation about the things that go
on at the legislature that need to
be discussed by the voters before
passed.
The right o f prayer for ill chil
dren was discussed concerning
the fact that there are many par
ents that do not take their children
to a physician and the children
so m etim es d ie because they
weren’ t taken to a hospital or phy
sician.
There was much discussion on
the need for young farmers to
keep abreast o f farming problems
and one w ay is to attend the
Grange, which is a legislative
body. Grange also has a man at
the sessions in Salem to keep
abreast o f matters.
There was some discussion
brought about the degree work o f
the order. The people who join
and are obligated are given one
year to take the four degrees, fo l
lo w in g this not taken can be
dropped by the subordinates.
The cakewalk was enjoyed af
ter which the program was given,
which was a report on the newly
organized fire district fo r the
Spray area. There are training ses
lone girls tennis team earns honors
sions each week for the fighters
and the maintenance o f the equip
ment. The fire district has been
recognized by the state o f Oregon.
It is financed by money makers
and grants. One o f the m oney
makers w ill be a ducky derby to
be held July 11 at 11 p.m. Cost is
$5 per duck. T h e W heatland
Pomona purchased a duck to en
ter.
Resolutions included a thank
you for Spray for the dinner and
hospitality and concerning the
drawdown o f the Snake and C o
lumbia rivers and how it w ill af
fect the farming industry. Both
were approved by the order.
A date for the yearly G W A
conference was suggested the
week o f June 7-13. Subordinates
w ill be notified by the Pomona
secretary.
The chair o f chaplain was de
cla red vacan t and Z e lm a
McDaniel was elected to fill the
office.
The delivery o f the sheaf o f
grain from Umatilla County was
discussed. It w ill be brought to
Lexington Grange Master and
Pomona secretary on June 11 and
w ill be taken onto Wasco County
on June 13 by Aloha Medlock.
This is to be canned food week
and non-perishable food w ill be
collected to be taken to the state
session.
The Grange has adopted the
“ Make a Wish Foundation” and
abused children projects, which
they are helping finance by sav
ing pull tabs from cans.
The next Pomona meeting w ill
be in July at Greenfield Grange.
The Pomona secretary w ill notify
the subordinates o f the plans later
in the year.
Bristow elected BEO chairman
The Oregon School Activities
Association, along with the Dairy
Farmers
of
Oregon,
has
announced that the lone High
School girls' tennis team has
been included in the spring 1998
academic
all-state
award
winners. The lone girls' team was
first academically in all 3A, 2 A
and 1A school tennis teams in
the state.
The team has a grade-point
average o f 3.77. Other winners
include the Ontario High School
orchestra, with a 3.67 grade point
average; Crook County High
School boys' g o lf team, 3.68 gpa;
Lakendge High School boys’
tennis team, 3.76; Lakeridge
High School girls' g o lf team,
3.81; Santiam Christian High
School track and field team,
3.58; Crook County High School
baseball
team,
3.65;
and
Damascus Christian High School
softball team, 3.87.
The lone girls' tennis team w ill
be presented an award on M ay 23
at the state champion ship.
Schools submitted their team
rosters to the O S A A , with each
student's
grade
level
and
previous semester grades. The
grades used to determine athletic
eligibility for all high school
student athletes are the same
grades used t conclude the
academic
all-state
award
winners.
The academic all-state award
is designed to recognize the top
boys' and girls' team in each o f
the O SA A's sanctioned activities
based upon that team's total
grade-point average. The top
team in each sport or activity will
receive a certificate for their
achievement and their school
w ill receive a plaque for display.
for
J U S T IC E O F T H E P E A C E
■ • •
-
-
BMCC offers placement test sessions
T o better serve potential
students who work during the
day or who are attending high
school,
Blue
Mountain
Community C ollege Admissions
and Advising staff are offering
two evening placement test
sessions.
The first session w ill be held in
Pendleton Tuesday, M ay 19, at 6
p.m.
in the Pioneer Hall
Counseling Center. The second
session w ill be Thursday, May
21, at 6 p.m. at BM CC's West
Campus in Hermiston.
Reservations are required for
testers. T o make an appointment
for the Pendleton session call
541/278-5929 or 278-5930. T o
make an appointment for the
Hermiston session call 541/567-
1800. There is a $10 testing fee.
The A S S E T placement test is
given to help counselor's and
advisors assess student ability in
reading, writing and math,
ensuring that students take the
appropriate classes for their skill
level. The test is required before
students may make a registration
appointment.
The placement test is offered on
a regular basis each Monday and
Thursday at 9 a.m., throughout
the year except for major
holidays. The test is offered in
the Counseling Center in Pioneer
Hall. There is a $ 10 per person
charge for the testing service.
lone Legion Auxiliary holds meeting
lone L egion A u xilia ry Unit
#95 met April 7 at Beecher’ s Res
taurant.
11-15 and w ill be made at the
May meeting.
A successful food sale was
held April 9.
1
we
»
•
i
_ • • * Î? M
* * » ,M
I
* ^ -V,' I
a'
J
1
/
!♦ E v e r y o n e i s i n n o c e n t u n t il p r o v e n g u ilt y .
9
I* T h e g u i lt y s h o u l d b e s e n t e n c e d in a w a y
t h a t w i l l p e r s u a d e t h e m to c h a n g e t h e ir
b e h a v io r.
I* T h a t r e s t i t u t i o n s h o u l d b e p a id to a s
m a n y v ic tim s a s p o s s ib le .
>
M y P r i m a r y J o b i s n o t to r a i s e m o n e y fo r
t h e c o u n t y , b u t to h e lp p r o t e c t a n d m a k e
li fe m o r e p l e a s a n t f o r th e p e o p l e w h o liv e
h ere.
FOR COMMON SENSE JUSTICE
VOTE ROD OSGOOD
Paid for by the Committee to Elect Rod Osgood Justice of the Peace
The Community is invited to attend
J.
‘ . '• » - <■, \ .
• -
the wedduuj of
TED SCHWARZ
^ - ^ v
.
Y.
* s_
»
7 ..
.
V - . w V;
.
v
-
-X , •>.
-TV-
Don Bristow
Bob Kahl
The Bank o f Eastern Oregon
has elected a new chairman and
vice chairman to serve for the
1998-99 year.
Don Bristow, a retired grocer
from lone, w ill serve as chairman
o f the board. Bristow was elected
to the board o f directors in
September o f 1987 and has
served
as the board vice
W eb
P ages
H
eppner
G azette
676-9228
chairman for the past two years.
He is active in the lone Church
o f Christ in a variety o f
capacities.
Bristow is a member o f the lone
Lions Club, Heppner Elks and
IC AB O . He also volunteers on a
daily
basis
in
the
lone
Elementary
School
reading
program.
Bob Kahl, co owner o f Van
Marter and Kahl Insurance Inc.,
a property and casualty general
lines agency located in Heppner
has been elected vice chairman
for 1998-99.
Kahl has served on the board
since July o f 1995.
He is active in the Heppner
United Methodist Church and
Heppner Chamber o f Commerce.
He also is a member o f the IOOF
and Elks Lodges, Heppr.er Lions
Club and serves as parade
chairman for St. Patrick's Day.
lone High School
Gazette-Times
676-9228
1
.
*-
J
*
•„ -2
' • ]
\
N
-
'- To
•wl-N
I
,
c « -.
\
Posters
ea
,.
i *
. .r
v - '.
'
-*w
and PAULINE CAMEL
W e m ake
]
1
1
X . '
•
,
m
- » ' S • V
%
A ll current officers were nomi
nated for the coming year. V o t
ing w ill be at the M ay meeting.
The Legion Hall floor w ill be
refmished the first two weeks o f
June. Anne Bedortha and John
Manck w ill be doing the work.
Members decided to prepare a
lunch on Election Day, Tuesday,
M ay 19, for sale to the public.
Poppies w ill be sold from M ay
W M I
ELECT ROD OSGOOD
. *W‘
- V
v I
on Saturday; M a y 9th at 5 p .m . at the Christian Life Center.
Reception immediately following at the Morrow County Fairgrounds.
Musicdancing and refreshments!
Everyone is invited to attend.
'•v
■■ --N
. w ; v
jxv.
-
ti-k
\ i : ‘a
x 'v
:
*
;
- ; s , " V 'i
A ' . ’ ' ' Y v
■;
■ L '' •>
.
' v
...
■I
'
--
.'V* «
-
i
- **• - •' •
V
I
:*AJ
J 1
-
'
1 ' >
-X
.
.
'
*
' . v •. e .
"r , ;• .
àr
* - . v >8 -
. m .. -
i*
.
1
9 »
'S
SCRATCH AND WIN!
Try Your Luck At Winning One
Of Over 175,000 Prizes
______ Instantly!!
SSENGERCA
Students ot the Month
U rn low co ït hKjfiwi> mom o lt m a «mootfi quo!
noe ano touqb «eel be« conitraction
__
/
Ttws truly is an outstandrig value
for our custom ers. Recently we
purchased over300,000 791 AM
Season StBei RarMats at
trem endous savings, and
w e re passing the savings on
MILE WARRANTY
to you.
The 791 has a 60,000mMe
SUFfWMAWn __ wwwwn
warranty, and with the latest
sm
ma
sin
ma
in louring Ore design, tough
P
7
3
5
/
7
5
8
-1
5
59.91
PI 55/908-13 37.45
steel oen construction ana
PI 85/808-13 19.58 PI 75/708-13 SO 0*
outstanding ail weather
PI
8
5
/
7
0
8
-1
3
52.87
PI 75/808-13 «1.78
8.95
PI 88/808-11 41.80 PI 85/708-14 5
perform ance this is truly a
S*60
PI 85/758-14 «5.15 PI 95/708-1« 6
GREAT BUY'
PI 98/758-1« 48.76 P705/708-14 0 03
'a
J 40,000 MILE WARRANTY
S •!
This Is An Excellent Value And Comes
With The Les Schwab Written Wananty
At No Extra Charge
G O f OOO
Harr Orem
I.IM
Allison Halvorsen
' IRY STUDENTS O F THE M O N T H
Brought to you by
r j
PhHW ick
r nsKtent Las Schwab The Cantors
Inland Empire Member
Bank
FDIC
V
P205/758-14
P218/758-14
P70S 758-15
P215/758-1S
P22S/788-15
48.19
52.89
81.11
51.91
58.59
P215/708-1«
P705/708-15
P215/708-15
P22S/708-15
P235/708-15
«3 5»
91.11
85 73
88.14
71.88
PI 55/808-13
PI 65/808-13
PI 75/808-13
PI 85/808-13
P185/758-14
P195/758-1«
P205/758-14
P215/758-1«
P205/758-15
P215/758-15
P225/758-15
P235/758-15
1
4L
22.25
24.83
25.16
26.59
27 49
28 29
29 39
31.92
31.11
32.25
34.19
34.91
I I t ' , '
■ V ieVl Jl^V- . *
■
■ I . , ■ ■ • ,
V • - V 1-f' O t a rf
’
. V à .\s
r-
V 'v . v '
.
Ay
w
J o h n M offlt
204 North Main
phone 481 -9201
Boardman, OR
- fax 481 -9204
f» l
Iftr
4
.X
,
1 .
1
y'!~yV * *• •
mmm
4 •
«
mm
* f i.
■ 4%>*
‘A
i
* j