Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1979)
TWELVE The Gazette-Times, lleppner. Oregon, Thursditv. .Inly 12. PI7! Heppner High Rodeo Team second in state-wide competition The Heppner High School Rodeo Team placed second overall in state year end standings during the state finals in Redmond during the weekend of June 22-24. Four individual champions from Heppner, Jana Steagall, Maureen Healy, Tony Currin and Mary Daly, qualified for the finals scheduled for Fargo, North Dakota July 30. Jana Steagall won the State Girls Ail-Around saddle placing first in barrels and poles and third in goat-tying and breakaway roping, placing in the top 10 in cwcti";ng and top 20 in team roping. Maureen Healy was the state runner-up to the girls all-around title, placing first in goat-tying, second in girls cowcutting, fourth in barrel racing and breakaway and the top 10 in polebending. Some bills did not survive By Sean Griffin The 60th Legislative As sembly adjourned last week, leaving in its wake a record distinguished almost as much by what it didn't accomplish as what it did. Among measures that did not survive the process are: A measure to refer the fate of nuclear energy in. Oregon to the voters. j A measure to tie future nuclear power plant construe-1 tion to a permanent solution to the problem of radioactive waste storage. A bill proposing to ban disposable diapers. A referral allowing voters to decide whether the use of safety belts in passenger cars should be mandatory. , A measure asking voters once again to decide whether the state should allow the death penalty for .certain crimes. A bill allowing the option of self-serk;e pumps at gaso line stations. A proposal to inctaase the maximum speed limit t65 mph. . A proposal to increase the maximum speed limit to 70 mph. A bill increasing the cigarette tax from nine cents to 12 cents a pack. A measure enabling voters to create a five-member, independent reapportion ment commission charged with redrawing district lines for legislative and Congres sional seats following the 1980 census. A measure prohibiting minors to have abortions unless the doctor could pro duce a notorized statement that the parents were aware of the proposed abortion. A $2 million weatheriza tion program for the elderly. An Energy Stamp pro gram that would assist low income elderly in paying their utility bills. A measure implementing Article XI-D of the Oregon Constitution, adopted by the voters in 1932, putting the state in the business of water-based electrical power generation. A measure approving privately-financed trailers for use as a visitation site for prisoners and their families at the state penitentiary. Regulation of shipments of radioactive materials through the state. A bill prohibiting the sale of Oregon farmland to non resident aliens and foreign owned corporations. Any of a number of bills proposing comprehensive re form of Oregon's system of Workers Compensation the costliest in the nation. A memorial asking Con gress to require that only self-extinguishing cigarettes be sold in the United States. A bill prohibiting smoking in most public places. A measure to regulate the practice of hypnosis in Ore gon. A bill requiring auto insurance comjDajTjesJobase premiums solely on the basis of an individual's driving record. Mary Daly qualified in goat-tying placing fourth. She was also in the top 10 in barrel racing. The fourth qualifier was Tony Currin who won the boys ((iwftltting and finished second in call roping. He was in the top 10 in bulldogging and the top 20 in team roping with partner, dill Dougherty. The top lour competitors in each event qualify for the national finals. Buckles were l'i-sented for all-around, run ner-up to all-around, and first winners received plaques for second through fifth place wins. Oilier members placing in the top 10 in state competition were Kathy Hansen, polebend ing and Cliff Dougherty, calf roping. Members competing in the first go-around of finals competition were Jeff Bailey, bareback riding; Joedy Mar latt, bulldogging and calf roping; Rocky Steagall, bull riding, saddle bronc riding, calf roping and team roping and Brett Sherer in calf roping. JUNIOR 0 LTTMPO c w m m eet m JLnJuuu V te . ? X 1 wtfll PORK BUTT ROAST ARMOUR'S VERI-BEST PORK, BONELESS & TIED LB. EE TOPoiiBOTTORji OURID STEAK BONELESS, USDA CHOICE BEEF LB FRYER BREASTS TASTY BRAND, RIB PORTION ATTACHED, USDA INSPECTED 5-LB. BOX FROZEN I Armour's Verl-Bast. BLADE CUT PORK STEAKS FRYER 'N HALF Washington Grown b. 89 QUARTERED FRYERSsAKSSK-. . 79 . 1.39 LITTLE SIZZLERS PORK LINKSE . 1.29 HALF TURKEYS Valchrls, 4 to 8-lb. Average RED SNAPPER FILLETS Fresh Ocean Caught Make Thriftway your head quarters for all your picnic and barbecue needs. From paper plates to ground beef for burgers, Thriftway has every thing you'll need. PRICES EFFECTIVE 7 FULL DAYS JULY 11 THRU JULY 17, 1979 WE RESERVE THE RIGHTTO LIMIT QUANTITIES VEAL CUBE STEAK Randy's Frozen. . lb. '2.29 FRESH MEDIUM OYSTERS 10-oz. Jar . ,.89c .1.69 -1.69 we welcome fcsq stamp SHOPPERS BEEF BONELESS FLANK STEAK MARINATE AND BROIL. USDA CHOICE OSCAR MAYER BEEF FRANKS "XS3S":T. Lb OSCAR MAYER VARIETY PAK LUNCH MEATiffl?.! ... BARS SLICED BACON ARMOUR'S SLICED HAM HORMEL I IIRIPU flltATC"oPPHamor L.UI1UI I IIILni r lb. 12-oz. Pkg ea. PIN ATA Ham r cheese, 6-oz. Pkg. HMDC! DIIDniTfie Red or Green uuividu ounniiuoi I Chill, 10-oz. Pkg. ., 1.99 1.99 M.39 2.29 ..99 ..59 TURKEY ROAST HINDQUARTER FROZEN, USDA INSPECTED 1 AH'iHi'imm'igrn r NABISCO NILLA WAFERS,. 79 PANCAKE SYRUP Golden Griddle, 36-oz. Size . . . 1.79 FARMAN'S GENUINE DILLS. M.29 SMUCKER'S STRAWBERRY JAM . M.79 GORTON'S CLAMS,...-o.,.a s. 89 INSTANT POTATOES . M.49 WESTERN FAMILY ICE CREAM ASSORTED FLAVORS, HALF GALLON FRESH START Q LAUNDRY DYNAMO LAUNDRY DETERGENT INDIVIDUAL SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE Western Family, 12-oz. Pkg DARIG0LD CREAMSICLES, ... 79c MMBMM3MM l.lli ittll'lL 1 iBrii J1'jlf'lJM I II 1.29 DARIG0LD YOGURT ASSORTED FLAVORS. 8-OZ. SIZE POWDER 42-02. PALMOLIVE LIQUID DISHWASHING DETERGENT .111. mi. 1. Vi DETERGENT mil ir 1 rr . aa. . 11 V I II 111 T y ' m. M-Pil TT - I SI mm mm mmw w&r u 1W M mU J T U fx3 II 11 111 IC-P3I HOUSE AND lS fl CPfl Rl fl CCT A 9AT rSfeW IS! Tnnnin.flTP 111 $PS ljfil GARDsprSfYS01" TABLETS, fff'vl ( REGULM 7.11 Kffil SPRAY fci 50.TARLFrs 5 131? no mint rp": , 1 !, -ii.iiin ..i r f TysV- iw store isounsT " fsmsrn A
