Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1974)
Heppner, Ore., Gazette-Times, Thursday, July 25. lm Heppncr swimmers atPrinovillc Page 7 TTie Heppner Swim Team participated in the 2nd Annual Lions Invitational AAU sanc tioned swim meet in Prineville Sunday. Teams from John Day and Prineville competed against the Heppner team, with John Day placing 1st, Prineville 2nd, and Heppner, 3rd. Two Heppner girls won trophies. Kelly Bergstrom won a trophy by placing 1st in the free style for girls 8 and under. Sandra Ward hers for 1st place in the butterfly competition for girls 10 and under. In that same race ' Karen Kenny placed 3rd. Heppner Swim Team win ners in back stroke competi tion for girls 8 and under were Kelly Bergstrom, 2nd, and Ellen, Arbogast, 4th. Cam George placed 2nd in the boys class of that competition. Lottie Laughlin placed 3rd and Sandra Ward 4th in breast stroke competition for girls 10 and under. Cam George placed 4th in boys 8 and under free style. Several Heppner swimmers placed in butterfly competi tion. For boys 8 and under Cam George placed 3rd and Doug Holland placed 3rd for boys 10 and under. Kelly Bergstrom placed 2nd for girls 8 and under and Rosanna Marlatt placed 3rd for girls 13 and 14. In the 100 meter medley relay competition, Ian Cate and Rick Smith placed 2nd. Anyone who would like to pledge his name to support a swimmer in the Swim-A-Thon, come up to the pool at 1 p.m., July 29. TRAFFIC CITATIONS i BY CITY POLICE 1 Heppner City Police have cited the following persons for traffic violations: James Marvin Richardson, 17, Heppner, reckless driving, fined $53; Charles Lee David son, 16, Heppner, driving without a license, $6; Cheryle Ann Turner, 15, Heppner, unnecessary vehicle noise, $6; Delbert Kerns Jr., 19, Hep pner, basic speed law, $17; Don Dale Campbell, 19, Hep pner, basic speed law, $27 bail; Steven George Paterson, 24, Pocatello, Idaho, basic speed law, $27 bail. G-T Want Ads Pay Ileraisiosi uiois subming meet flfff Heading for Beecher's" (If Beecher's Vffi Jn Sunday Specials mm Honey Buttered Chicken Jjj Chicken Fried Steak j llu $2.25 ji BELCHER SAYS ! fJIL "Congratulation to fm Princes Patricia it5 1 Ck" Heppner lost to Hermiston in a swim meet at Heppner pool Monday night by a score of 218 to 144. Hermiston took first in most events, but there were also outstanding performances by the Heppner team. The results are as follows; Girls 8 and under 30-meter freestyle: Kelly Bergstrom, Heppner, 1st; Kathy Ki'rty, Herm., 2nd; Cindy Meyers, Herm., 3rd. Boys 8 and under 30-meter freestyle: Pete Kurty, Herm., 1st; Greg Connor, Heppner, 2nd; Robert Meyers, Herm., 3rd. Girls 10 and under 60-meter freestyle: Melanie Waters, Herm., 1st; Sandra Ward, Heppner, 2nd; Karen Wheel house, Herm., 3rd. Boys 10 and under 60-meter freestyle: Doug Holland, Heppner, 1st; Barry Jones, Heppner, 2nd; Jim Deeds, Herm., 3rd. Girls 13-14 120-meter free style: Lori Hudson, Herm., 1st; Lori Welch, Herm., 2nd; Michelle Villaboes, Herm., 3rd. Boys 13-14 120-meter free style: Joe Johnson, Herm., 1st ; Ron Ward, Heppner, 2iid ; Steve Meyers, Herm., 3rd. Girls 8 and under 30-meter breast stroke: Kelly Berg strom, Heppner, 1st; Kathy Kurty, Herm., 2nd; Ellen Arbogast, Heppner, 3rd. Boys 8 and under 30-meter breast stroke: Greg Connor, Hppner, 1st; Robert Mufers, Herm., 2nd; Cam George. Heppner, 3rd. Girls 11-12 60-meter breast stroke: Tana Welch, Herm., 1st; Kris Rogerson, Herm., 2nd; Bonnie Arrington, Hepp ner, 3rd. Boys 11-12 60-meter breast stroke: Mark Madsen, Herm., 1st; Rick Smith, Heppner, 2nd; Pat Cahil, Herm., 3rd. Girls 13-14 60-meter free style: Larie Hudson, Herm., 1st; Rosanna Marlatt, Hepp ner, 2nd; Michelle Villaboes, Herm., 3rd. Boys 60-meter freestyle: Ron Ward, Heppner, 1st; Joe Johnson, Herm., 2nd; Steve Meyers, Herm., 3rd. Girls 13-14 60-meter breast stroke: Lari Welch, Herm., 1st; Michelle Villaboes, Herm., 2nd; Rosanna Marlatt, Heppner, 3rd. Boys 13-14 60-meter breast stroke: Ron Ward, Heppner, 1st; Joe Johnson, Herm., 2nd; Steve Mufers, Herm., 3rd. Girls 8 and under 30-meter backstroke: Kelly Bergstrom, Heppner, 1st; Kathy Kurty, FACSIMILE BALLOT STUB NO. TO BE TOHH OFT BY ONE OF THE CLERKS OFFICAL BALLOT FOR SPECIAL CITY ELECTION CITY OF HEPPNER Morrow County, Oregon July 29, 1974 From 8 :00 A.M. to 8 :00 P.M. PROPOSED 1974 REVISED CHARTER SUBMITTED TO THE LEGAL VOTERS BY THE COMMON COUNCIL: "Shall the legal voters of the City of Heppner repeal the revised Charter of the City of Heppner adopted on the 20th day of December, 1918, and all amendments thereto, and adopt the proposed revised Charter of . the City of Heppner, entitled "THE REVISED CHAR TER OF 1974 OF THE CITY OF HEPPNER". The voter shall place an "X" or a un by the word "Yes, I vote for the proposed 1974 revised Charter or "No, I vote against the pro posed 1974 revised Charter", to indicate his choice. REPEAL OF 1918 CHARTER AND ADOPTION OF 1974 REVISED CHARTER YES, I VOTE FOR THE PROPOSED 1974 REVISED . CHARTER NO, I VOTE AGAINST THE PROPOSED 1974 REVIS ED CHARTER Herm., 2nd; Ellen Arbogast,; Heppner, 3rd. Boys 8 and under 30-meter back stroke: Robert Meyers,! Herm., "1st; Greg Connor," Heppner, 2nd; Cam George, Heppner, 3rd. Girls 10 and under 30-meter back stroke: Melanie Waters, Herm., 1st; Teresa Skow, Heppner, 2nd; Sandra Ward, Heppner, 3rd. Boys 10 and under 30-meter back stroke: Doug Holland, Heppner, 1st; Barry Jones, Heppner, 2nd; Jim Deeds, Herm., 3rd. Girls 11-12 30-meter back stroke: Debbie Skeen, Herm., 1st; Dede Kligel, Her., 2nd; Diane Tasad, Herm., 3rd. Boys 11-12 30-meter back strpke: Mark Madsen, Herm., 1st; Jeff Hudson, Herm., 2nd; Bill Frost, Herm., 3rd. Girls 13-14 30-meter back stroke: Lori Hudson, Herm., 1st ; Diane Holland, Heppner, 2nd; Rosanna Marlatt, Hepp ner, 3rd. Boys 13-14 30-meter back stroke: Ron Ward, Heppner, 1st; Joe Johnson, Herm., 2nd. Girls 8 and under 30-meter butterfly: Kelly Bergstrom, Heppner, 1st; Kathy Kurty, Herm., 2nd; Ellen Arbogast, Heppner, 3rd. Boys 8 and under 30-meter butterfly: Greg Connor, Hepp ner, 1st; Cam George, Hepp ner, 2nd; Jeff Johnson, Herm., 3rd. Girls 10 and under 30-meter butterfly: Karin Wheelhouse, Herm., 1st; Sandra Ward, Heppner, 2nd; Wendy Ford, Herm., 3rd. Mixed medley relay, 8 and under, Herm. 1st; 120 medley ; relay lOand under, Herm. 1st; Girls 11-12 120 medley relay, Herm. 1st; mixed 13-14 120 medley relay, Heppner, 1st. WARNING ON Farmers in the area have reported receiving telephone calls from a salesman who claims to represent some New York chemical firm, trying to sell a liquid weed killer. One farmer said that when he asked the salesman the name of his company, the man hung up. i . District Attorney Herman Winter warned farmers re ceiving like calls to exercise caution in dealing with tele phone solicitors of this type. Meet (he 1974 Willow Creek Little League All-Stars, front row from the left, Rick Cole, Treve Peterson, Scott Martin, Perry Wilson, Lee McCarl and Tim Hedman. Second row from the left, Coach Ted Toll, Scott McEwen, Ron Young, Dale Holland, Mike Lott, Sennis Stefani and Manager Jerry Stefani. Not pictured are Craig Rea, Robin LaRue, Coleman Devine, and alternates Rick Smith and Gregg Rietmann. Fined for illegal fishing Indian or not, there will be no salmon fishing in the Columbia River. Oregon State Police arrest ed three men of Indian extraction at 3:50 a.m., July 13 and charged them with fishing during the closed season. The three were caught by ' surprise pulling a gill net aboard their boat in the river 10 miles west of Arlington on the Oregon side. They had 800 pounds of salmon in their possession. They gave their names as Virgil James Hunt, White Salmon, Wa.; Jimmy ' and Earl Wesley, who gave their address as the "Colum bia River." Cited to appear in justice court at Arlington July 16, they faced loss of the salmon, their nets, boats and all equipment used in the illegal fishing operation. Hunt was fined $305 for a similar violation about a month ago. He received a $355 fine for this violation, plus the loss of his boat and nets. mm MM mm a X.,. f ii i Jkf Farm Safety Is Security; Protect Your Livelihood! Your farm's future rests with you . . . handle it with care! It's more than up-to-date methods and marketing, more than pride or love of the land . . . it's constant, painstaking vigilance. Roofing and Painting New roofs, roof coating, built up-roofs, shingles oiled and stained. Home, farm, and ranch painting,, including elevators and grain storage. 1 I 30 years experience Call Claude Pettey 989-8184, eves. M Its working as hard at safety as you do at production, taking time to be sure that buildings, tools and equip ment are in good shape. Always! National Farm Safety Week July 25-31 JJ rain (Brovjer iINC. Flush Attic, Save Energy Flushing out summer heat from the attic enables an air conditioner to work better and use less energy Temperatures in your attic, without a powered ventilator, often rise to 135, even 150. when the sun beats down on the roof. Attic superheat penetrates through ceilings (even if insulated) into the rooms below and puts a big load on your air conditioner. Power ventilation can reduce this superheat invasion by more than half, according to the National Bureau of Standards. A Breeze At Your Command A breeze to flush out attic superheat is lways at your command with a powered ittic space ventilator. Automatic attic temperature control urns the fan on when needed and off vhen not needed, according to hermostat setting. Power ventilation provides positive air omoval It moves more air and with better .ontrol than methods which depend on atural flow of air or inconstant winds. How Much Does The Fan Help? he big difference that people usually otice after installing a powered attic pace ventilator is that the air conditioner jns less often and for shorter periods ,78 i I i 1 78 I , Air conditioner! run continuously - Air conditioner runs intermittently MfcH. .. I. TYPICAL CHANGE when powered attic space ventilator comes to the aid ot an air conditioner saving in energy and improving pertormance 3 2 WHERE TO PUT POWERED ATTIC SPACE VENTILATOR. Root ventilator can go on sloped or Hat root or on gable wall Gable ventilator with its own louvers goes on wall. 3 AUTOMATIC ATTIC VENTILATION protects against winter moisture damage to insulation ceilings, paint, roof boards and shingles Before, it may have run all the time on hot days without fully cooling, but with automatic attic ventilation, it can run intermittently and coo) more effectively Obviously lifting such an energy load with a f.an that uses only about the energy of a light bulb (part time1 saves significant energy. Exactly how much depends on various factors of individual housing and living characteristics, but direct field results indicate 10 to 30 reduction in air conditioning load. When installing an air conditioner, initial savings of a smaller capacity unit are often possible with automatic attic ventilation. And some home owners, especially in the North, require only the use of a powered attic space ventilator for summer comfort. How It Works A powered attic space ventilator draws in outside air and power-exhausts hot attic air, providing positive attic ventila tion. Action of the fan's thermostat keeps the attic at about outdoor temperatures in hot weather, instead of 30 to 50'' higher. A ventilator typically is placed on.the rear slope of the roof, near the peak and centered, with air intakes at the eaves This reachet. all attic space efficiently If roof location is not practical or desirable a rooMype ventilator may be installed vertically on the gable sidewall or a gable fan with its own louvers can be used A handy home owner can install a powered attic space ventilator, or youi local dealer or contractor can handle the whole job. Columbia Seisin Electric Co-op. Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Countiea CONDON 384-2023 3844349 1 FOSSIL 763-435S 763-2115 HEPPNER 676-9146 176-9269 Published July 25, 1974
