Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1979)
The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, August 30, 1979 SEVEN tfU X Morrow County Fair special awards noted .J"V-J'- , A, - a .- --!-, V teaser .i f xv - T'2a c ' " -v- Barrel Leaning Mary Daly was determined to win the barrel competition in Sunday's Open Class Rodeo but Janice Healy of Heppner claimed top honors. Mary placed fourth in the Morrow County Rodeo Friday night in a time of 18.86. Extension Events County well represented at Oregon State Fair in Salem by Birdine Tullis As the excitement of our county fair ended, many packed up and took off for the State Fair in Salem. A quick stroll round the state fair grounds and you will soon be aware that our eastern Oregon county is very .much in evidence! tn the 'Ja.ckman Long building you'll see the county booth proudly display ing a sign that it was chosen the overall champion in the booth section. In that same building you will find a large display of Morrow County wheat, barley and sheaves. This is the place, also, to see other agricultural displays, and food preparation demon strations by the various com modity groups, as well as home ec exhibits. Over at the barns are Morrow County cattle... and the people who show them. First trip to the barn found the Greib family, Van Schoiacks and Krynn Robinson busily grooming beef cattle for showing. On another trip, I observed Ken and Julie Grieb, Ann VanSchoiack and Krynn Robinson in the FFA show ring.. .and doing well. Proud, parents standing on the side line encouraging the kids. Later this week, Ken and Jeff Bailey will be showing their cattle in the same place for 4-H competition. Many 4-H exhibits are evident in the 4-H activity center.. .all judged and ready for yout to enjoy. The tole painters have again carried off the state honors in that department... for all seen seemed to have a purple or lavender ribbon...champions and reserves. The geology exhibits are right there on the first floor, as are the horticul ture and foods. Upstairs in the 4-H building are the clothing, crafts, and knitting exhibits. There are many 4-H exhibits from this county there, too. And there will be more Morrow County there later in the week. The dates for ' Morrow County style revue, foods preparation, and presen tation on "Incredible Edi bles"; Jyl Hobbs and Mar garet Doherty will appear in , the style show; Lori Witt will bake a pie; Becky Hobbs will enter the sandwich contest... just to mention a few! I had the pleasure of serving as ' chairman of the first of three 4-H state style shows, as well as designing and building the county booth, so while it was work days for me... I still found time to check on Morrow County at State Fair! County fair is an opportu nity for our 4-H and FFA members to show and share their learnings with local residents. State fair offers the same opportunity in a broader sense.. .a chance for members to measure their accomplish ments against members from all Oregon, as well as an opportunity to learn new skills.. .and make new freinds. If you are planning a trip to the state fair, look for Morrow County faces in the crowds! Special Awards in the live stock and agriculture displays at the 1979 Morrow County Fair were Jeff Bailey, cham pion polled Hereford female, Jeff Bailey, best individual polled hereford breeding; Treve Peterson, grand cham pion steer, Acock Hereford Ranch, Boardman, Chris McLaughlin, grand champion market lamb, Hoof and Horn 4-H Club, Heppner, Vince McElligott, champion market hog, Country Critters 4-H Club, Irrigon, Buttercreek Livestock Club, Herdmanship Award, Blackhorse, 4-H Live stock Club; Tony Currin, highest scoring livestock jude, Cal's ARco, Heppner; Ken Bailey, champion beef showman; Vince McElligott, champion swine showman, Country Critters 4-H Club, Irrigon; Jeff Bailey; reserve champion beef showman, an interested person from Hepp ner; Kelly Seel, champion junior beef showman, Jordan Elevator, lone; Alex Lindsay, champion junior sheep show man, Jordan Elevator; Dyann Brosnan, champion junior swine showman, Jordan Ele vator; Ken Bailey, champion senior beef showman, Morrow County Grain Growers; Paula Palmer, champion senior sheep showman, Morrow County Grain Growers; Ken Bailey, grand champion all around showman, N.C. Ander son, Dallas, Oregon; Paula Palmer, champion sheep showman, Coast to Coast, Dick Sargent, Heppner; Terry Seel, Champion intermediate beef showman, Peterson's Jewelers; Denise Kennedy, champion intermediate sheep showman, Peterson's Jewel ers; Vince McElligott, champion intermediate swine showman, Peterson's Jewel Ewe, Oregon Suffolk Breeders Youth Committee; Anne Van Schoiack, best horned here ford heifer, Acock Hereford Ranch, Boardman, Anne Van Schoaick, OWNI Hereford Award, Oregon, Wash. Northern Idaho Hereford Assn.; Dean Rill, champion gilt, Al and Donna Osmin, BSBnBBBSSHBBflREBBHBElI is the Time for Repairs U-Pick Poches Canning Peaches Necterines Bartlett Pears Gravenstein Applet 20 pr lb. Bring Ccntolntri Thomas Orchards Kimberly, Oregon 934-2230 Ail Combine Parts In Sale Starts Sept. 1 Stock l(S7 LfUU ran in) Lexington 989-8221 Heppner; Pat Schwarz, cham pion Dairy Showman. Special Awards in home economics and clothing, Kim berle Wright, Heppner, cham pion, skill level 1, Irrigon study group; Shelley Stroeber, Heppner, champion skill level 2, Greenfield Grange; Jodi Padberg, Lexington, cham pion skill level 3, Greenfield Grange; Anne McLaughlin, champion skill level 4, Nomad Restaurant, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker; Denise Ken nedy, Heppner, champion skill level 5, Nomad Restaurant; Margaret Doherty, lone, champion skill level 6, Nomad Restaurant; Jyl Hobbs, Irri gon, champion skill level 7, Nomad Restaurant; Ann Evans, Irrigon, best junior clothing garment, 100 per cent American wool, Krebs Bros. Cecil; Diane Morter, Cecil, Best intermediate clothing garment, Krebs Brothers, Ce cil; Lori Witt, Irrigon, best senior clothing garment, 100 per cent American wool, Krebs Bros., Cecil; Taverna Nash, best juniot knit or crochet garment, Krebs Bros. Cecil. In the clothing contest, awards went to Paula Plo charsky, champion junior sewing skills, Judy's Fabrics, Rita Sumner; Ann McLaugh lin, champion intermediate sewing skills, Case Furniture; Jyl Hobbs, champion senior sewing skills, Judy's Fabrics, Rita Sumner; Lori Phillips, champion junior clothing style revue; Pine City Study Group, Erin Evans; Erin Evans, champion senior clothing style revue; Pine City Study Group; Noella Rill, champion junior knit revue, Holly Re beka Lodge, Lexington; The resa Lindsay, champion be ginner clothing style revue; ,Cindy Stroeber, champion beginner favorite outfit; Jodi Padberg, champion junior favorite outfit, Cole's House of Fashion, Erin Evans, cham pion senior favorite outfit, Cole's House of Fashion; Sandy Wright, Champion ju nior cookie baking, Coast to Coast, Dick Sargent, Hepp ner; Kim George, champion junior measuring, Coast to Coast, Dick Sargent; Kim Wright, champion junior salad sandwich, Morrow County 4-H Leaders' Council, Kim Miller, best intermediate salad con test or sandwich contest, Morrow County Leaders' Council; Kim Miller, best intermediate salad contest or sandwich using beef, Morrow County Cowbelles ; Erin Evans, best senior salad contest or sandwich contest; an interested person; Ann McLaughlin; best intermedi ate baking powder or soda product, Oregon Wheat Com mission ; Dianne Morter, best intermediate yeast product, Oregon Wheat commission; Janet McElligott, best senior yeast product, Oregon Wheat Commission, Dianne Morter, best intermediate pastry, Ore gon Wheat Commission; Lori Witt, Best senior pastry, Oregon Wheat Commission; Diann Morter, Foley Award, outstanding overall food pre paration at the Fair; Diann Morter, champion intermedi ate favorite food, Heppner Gazette-Times, Jyl Hobbs, champion senior favorite food, Jyl Hobbs; Missy Turner, champion junior wheathearts baking, Oregon Wheathearts; Lori Witt, champion senior wheathearts baking, Oregon Wheathearts; Becky Hobbs, food preservation award, Ball Canning, Co. Natural science special awards went to Pat Struthers, outstanding geology exhibit, Morrow County 4-H Leaders' Council, Kim Miller, outstand ing horticultural exhibit, Hutch's Printing; Special awards in mechanical sci ences were not given this year; in tole painting, Jodi Padberg, won the title of outstanding junior tole paint ing from the Morrow County 4-H Leaders' Council, Arlene Gray, outstanding intermedi ate tole painting and Alice Abrams, outstanding senior tole painting; best team foods presentation, Kimberly Hughes and Shelly Stroeber, Ken Curtis, best junior presen tation, Angie Evans, best intermediate presentation and Todd Harrison, best senior presentation. Medicare workshop planned for area senior citizens A medicare insurance infor mation workshop is slated for senior citizens and all inter ested persons on Wednesday, September S at 1:30 p.m. at the lone United Church of Christ. The workshop will be con ducted by Suzanne Jepsen, supervisor for the Tri-County Homemakers Program for senior citizens. The class is designed to help seniors understand their Classes are being conducted in Morrow, Wheeler, and Gilliam counties through the Area Agency on Aging. Following the workshop, there will be time for indivi dual conferences. If you have questions about your present policies, please bring them with you. Gaetlf-Times Classifieds Bring Quick Results Phone 676-9228 676-5591 Aclkfley CARPET CLEANING ID Pl PER SQUARE FOOT (Iff Furnftvrt Is Moved) w (I $25.09 Mkifcnom Additional Mileage Charge For Work Outside Of Heppner Acldey Carpet Cleaning See it in action ! Mew DM 11470 AkM'Hqw (rHoflDsodl (Dinn)ibD!n) . " - . . . the world's lamest 0 tr . . . the world's most productive s , 0 mrV This new International literally dwarfs our previous model in specifications, and in crop-saving field performance. Just look at what the 1470 hillside offers you to wrap up your harvest faster than ever: It's powered by a 205 hp turbocharged diesel engine, and it has an exclusive 4-wheel drive. There's power and traction to flatten out your steepest hills. It has a wheel tread of 1 58 inches, and it levels on slopes up to 48. This provides the stability to work on your steepest slopes with greater safety. And, it has headers as big as 24 feet in order to satisfy the tremendous "appetite" of the revolutionary Axial-Flow threshingseparating mechanism. There is a 1470 working in our area right now. Come in, and we'll make arrangements for you to see it in action. Once you see this revolutionary machine, we're sure it will change your plans about next year's harvest. The new International 1 470. Truly the world's largest, the world's most productive hillside combine. See us soon. E3orrow County rowers rain w lNTERNATIOrJAL AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT 989-8221 Lexington
