The Heppncr Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, September 20, 1979 NINE
L
ions receive $500 check for flood-control efforts
The Heppner Lions' Club
las been busy the last three
Saturdays cleaning out debris
from the many creeks that run
through the town in an effort
to stop the flooding that occurs
in Heppner.
The club was awarded for
its efforts Monday when
Gene Pierce, secretary-treasurer
of the water control
district, presented Lions' pre
sident John Edmundson and
vice-president Bill Helphin
stine with a check for $500.
The money will go into the
Lions' Club treasury. The
water control district is fun
ded through taxes.
According to Edmundson,
this is the first year the Lions'
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CRISP CRUNCHY CARROTS, .g ., 49'
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have cleaned out the streams
but he is sure it won't be the
last.
"What happened last year
created the need for this to be
done and it is the kind of
project that needs to be done
continuously, year after
year," he said. "We probably
had about 175 hours of
volunteer work done by our
members this year. The water
control district could not hire
someone to do it for $500 so we
did it as a community service
project."
Cross-bred
calf wins
award
By John Nordheim
Treve Peterson's cross bred
calf has won the overall steer
award associated with the
Morrow County Fair.
This award, sponsored by
the Morrow County Livestock
Growers Association, is de
signed to encourage the pro
duction of meat-type animals
which meet the demands of
today's consumer. It is also
designed to provide an educa
tional program for its FFA
and 4-H participants.
The overall award for mar
ket steers is based on rate of
gain, live animal placing, and
carcass placing. Peterson's
steer was second in rate of
gain, Grand Champion 4-H
Steer, and had the best
carcass of the 32 steers
competing. Treve Peterson,
lone, will receive $100 from
the Morrow County Livestock
Growers Assoc. at the annual
Farm-City Banquet in Decem
ber. Marie VanSchoiack, Hepp
ner, had the second best
overall steer. This FFA steer
had the best rate of gain, was
fourth in its class and had the
ninth best carcass. Cathy
Lindsay's Reserve Grand
Champion 4-H Steer placed
third overall. Cathy Lindsay is
from Lexington. Trina Hell
berg, Irrigon, will pick up
fourth place honors, and Matt
McElligott, lone, will take
home the fifth place award.
Evening
classes
to start
Classes will begin next week
for the Blue Mountain Com
munity College Evening Divi
sion in Heppner.
Classes that will be taught
include: American govern
ment, E.M.T., beginning
bfidge, beginning tole, con
versational French, on being a
parent, expectant parents,
math 45, micro-wave cooking
and beginning cake decorat
ing. Many of these courses are
still open for additional stu
dents. Interested students
may contact Nancy Brown
field at 676-5039.
Workshops set
for eastern
Oregon towns
(Continued from Page 8)
Mohalt, home economist tor
Oregon Museum of Science
and Industry, Portland, will
conduct three workshops, two
in Pendleton, one in Irrigon.
Each class will include a
meal, prepared by partici
pants. There is a $10 fee to
cover costs involved. Ad
vanced registration is re
quired, and limited to 18
persons per class.
Class in Irrigon will be
Friday, October 19, 10 a.m. to
1 p.m. at the Columbia View
Fellowship Church basement.
To register to attend, send
your name, address, and
check for $10 to Molly Saul,
Box 1107, Pendleton 97801 or
to Birdine Tullis, Box 397,
Heppner 97836.