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SIX - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, May 6,1998
The Official Newspaper of the
City of Heppner and the
County of Morrow
Schools list end of year activities Son of local man recruited at Ul
Local schools have released graduation, gymnasium. 7 p.m.;
their school calendars, listing end seniors leave for senior trip,
of the school year activities. midnight.
Following are activities for
Tuesday, June 9-last day of
Heppner and lone schools:
school.
Heppner Elementary School
Thursday, June 11-teachers'
Thursday, May 7-sixth graders last day of school.
home from Tupper.
lone Schools
Monday, May 11-district school
Thursday, May 7- advisory
board meeting, Lexington, 7:30 meeting, 8 p.m.
p.m.
Monday, May 11-district school
Tuesday, May 12-first-second board meeting, 7:30 p.m.,
grade field trip to McNary.
Lexington.
Thursday, May 14-distnct
Wednesday, May 13-spnng
spelling contest at HHS, 6:30 music concert, grades three-12, 7
p.m.
p.m.; site council meeting, 5 p.m.
Wednesday, May 20-spnng
Thursday, May 14-district
program, 7 p.m.
spelling contest, HHS, 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday, May 21-all school
Wednesday, May 20-Honor
barbecue lunch; community Society induction, 6 p.m.; high
invited to attend.
school academic and spring
Monday, May 25-Memorial sports awards, 7 p.m.
Day, no school.
Thursday, May 21-elementary
Thursday, May 28-fourth grade school spring program, 7 p.m.;
mother-daughter breakfast.
eighth-grade dance; seniors' last
Monday, June 1-sixth grade day of school.
visits Heppner Junior High.
Monday, May 25- Memorial
Wednesday, June 3-sixth grade Day, no school.
parent night at Heppner Junior
Wednesday,
May
27-
High.
baccalaureate, Catholic Church,
Thursday, June 4-academic 7 p.m.
awards presentation, 7 p.m.
Friday, May 29-IHS
Tuesday, June 9-last day of graduation, 7 p.m.
school.
Tuesday, June 9-last day of
Thursday, June 11-teachers' school.
last day of school.
Thursday, June 11-teachers'
Heppner Jr./Sr. High School
last day of school.
Monday, May 11 -district
school board meeting, Lexington,
Births
7:30 p.m.
Laura Natalie Rivera Corne-
Tuesday, May 12-eighth grade
parent meeting.
jo-a daughter Laura Natalie was
Wednesday, May 13-site bom to Laura Rivera and Ali-
council, 7 p.m.
fonso Cornejo of Boardman on
Thursday, May 14-student April 26, 1998 at Good Shepherd
body elections, district spelling Community Hospital in Her-
contest, 6:30 p.m.
miston. The baby weighed 7 lbs.
Monday, May 18-seventh-
11 oz.
eighth grade spring sports
dessert, cafeteria, 7 p.m.
Tuesday, May 19-FFA
banquet, 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday, May 20-academic
excellence awards, 6:30 p.m.
Thursday, May 21-spring
concert, time to be announced;
seniors' last day of school;
. ‘ ••#
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Monday, May 25-Memorial
Day, no school.
Tuesday, May 26-high school
spring sports dessert, 7 p.m.
Thursday, May 28-
baccalaureate service, 7 p.m., St.
Patrick's Catholic Church.
Friday, May 29-junior-senior
breakfast, 7 a.m.; graduation
practice, 9 a.m.
Saturday, May 30- HHS
.
Scratch
Pads
50 $ l b .
Gazette-Times
676-9228
University of Idaho football
coach Chris Tormey recently
announced the signing of 24
football recuits, which included
Grant Wright of Lewiston High
School.
Grant, the son of Dean Wright,
Heppner, and Cindy Rosselle,
Lewiston, ID, will receive a full-
nde scholarship at the University
o f Idaho. His grandparents are
Albert and Beverly Wright and
Dave and Fran Barnett, all of
Heppner.
This is the third time in five
years that UI recruits included
Lewiston High School players.
Wright, a six-foot, two-inch,
210-pound
linebacker, will
become the fourth Lewiston High
School graduate on UI's current
roster.
He was a first-team all-inland
Empire and all-North Idaho
selection this past season. He was
also the IEL defensive player of
the year and earned second team
all-state honors. He had 203
tackle points this season, along
with nine tackles for losses and
six quarterback sacks.
Tormey said that Wnght played
defensive end as a junior and
probably would not have been
recruited as a defensive end, but
his coach moved him to
linebacker his senior year. He
had the second most tackles at
Lewiston High School. Thé
player who had the most tackles
played linebacker all three years.
Protective suits pass Arm y test
Mark IV Chemical Protective
Suits that emergency first
responders would wear in the
unlikely event of a chemical
release at the Umatilla Chemical
Depot have passed stringent
operational tests conducted by
the Army, according to a Morrow
County Emergency Management
news release. The "Man-in-
Simulant" test, along with the
chemical warfare agent testing of
Mark IV material swatches,
completes the requirement for
qualification
of
Personal
Protective Equipment for use in
the
Chemical
Stockpile
Emergency
Preparedness
Program.
The British Mark IV Suit is a
disposable protective garment
designed to be worn over all
operational clothing. When worn
with respirator, gloves and over
boots, the suit protects against a
wide variety of chemical warfare
agents, including blister agents
(mustard), and the nerve agents
GB and VX, which are stored at
the Umatilla Chemical Depot.
The Man-in-Simulant testing
defined the proper way to wear
the suit and how the total
ensemble performs in a chemical
environment.
The person
wearing the suit has several
absorbent patches placed on his
body. The suit is then exposed to
a chemical called methyl
salicylate.
The patches are
removed and tested to make sure
the suit keeps vapors away from
the body. The other test involved
cutting out pieces of the suit and
exposing them to the chemical
agents GB, VX and mustard.
This test determined that
chemicals will not break through
the overgarment's material.
The suits are effective for up to
24 hours in a chemical
environment and have a shelf life
of eight years.
Emergency responders must be
medically screened and receive
appropriate training before the
suits are issued.
"They are lightweight, less
expensive than other suits, easy
and cool to wear, have a long
shelf life and take up very little
storage space," said Dan Knoll,
Morrow
County
public
information officer.
"One
hundred and twenty suits have
been ordered and should arrive
within the next 30 to 60 days."
Heppner
G A Z E T T E -T IM E S
U S P S 240-420
Morrow County’s Home-Owned Weekly Newspaper
Publish«! weekly and entered as periodical matter at the Post Office at Heppner.
Oregon under the Act of March 3, 1879 Periodica! postage paid at Heppner.
Oregon. Office at (47 West Willow Street Telephone (541) 676 922« Postmaster
send address changes to the Heppner Gazette-Times. P O Bos 337, Heppner,
Oregon 97836 Subsc riptions $18 in Morrow . Wheeler. Gilliam and Grant Conn-
ties; $25 elsewhere.
April Hilton-Sykes
Editor
Stephanie Jensen
TspesettlKg
Monique Devin
Advertising Layout fic Graphics
Bonnie Bennett ....................
Distribution
Penni Keersemaker
Printer
David Sykes, Publisher
Local piano students earn awards
Five local piano students
participated in adjudications in
Kennewick, Washington, on
April 27.
The
adjudications
were
sponsored by the National Guild
of Piano Teachers.
Darren, Matthew, Nathan and
Kristen Van Cleave and Amy
Jepsen each performed 10-piece
programs.
Darren and Matthew received
superior plus ratings and Nathan,
C o m e
k n o w
U s A t
Worship
o rsn ip S
s e rv ic e o n S u n d days
ay s a t 11 a.m.
Meeting in the 7th-dav Adventist Church
5 6 0 North Minor, Heppner
m
A rid a higf W E L C O M E to o u r
new p asto r an d his w ife
IJren t an d Jen n ifer W ild rep
loonnnnnnnnnnnnni—
OREGON TRAIL ANTIQUES
o*
Antique and Collectibles Store
next to Coast to Coast in Heppner
We make
Furniture • Glassware • Pictures • Sisns • Tables
O ld Woodworking Tools • and lots of misc!
Posters
BUY ~ SELL ~ TRADE
Gazette-Times
Contact 676-9643 or 676-5959
www.beobank.com
y o u r
W ith
W illow C reek B a p tist C h urch
FOR COMPLETE IONE AND HEPPNER l f k i t f l u e W F R W T F I f
€DilDT€ Vi UL IH I m IIMl UUI,
M 1 ß
¿31 U til Ì 3 ¿ jb liE iV I L M
S h a re
Kristen and Amy received
superior ratings.
All five
students received gold pins and
are entitled to a one-year
membership in the National
Fraternity of Student Musicians.
Amy is the daughter of Bill and
Nancy Jepsen of Heppner.
Darren, Matthew, Nathan and
Kristen are the children of Tim
and Myma Van Cleave of
Heppner. They are all piano
students of Myma Van Cleave.
Sl Wul,'s F#r
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lottery
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L uck has ab so lu te ly n o th in g to do w ith it. In ste a d , it s up to th e
people to decide. In 1984, O re gonians v o te d o v e rw h e lm in g ly to e stablish
a sta te lottery, w ith profits directed to en h a n ce economic developm ent
w ithin ou r borders. In 1995, you v o te d a g a i n - th is tim e to allow L o t te r y
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profits to help a public e d u c a tio n system in need.
W ho decides which specific program s and projects get L ottery funding?
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T h a t ’s th e jo b of o u r voter-elected s ta te legislature, whose decisions have
d istrib u te d over $1.6 billion in L o tte r y profits since o u r inception.
W ant to find o u t m ore? We in v ite y o u to visit o u r web site at
ww w . o r e g o n l o t t e r y . o r g . If you h a v e a n y q u e s tio n s , please e-m ail us at
l o tte r y .w e b c e n te r @ s ta te .o r .u s . Or drop us a line at Post Office Box 12649.
Salem. Oregon 97309. T h e Oregon L o tte ry . It does good things for Oregon.
OPEGON
LOTTERY
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