im'MI
SrX-The Heppner Gaiette Times. Heppner. Oregon. Thursday.
wsa v. .' - -.
Cub Scouts fly high
It was "The Empire Strikes
Back" revisited last week for
area Cub Scouts attending the
day camp held, at the
Morrow County Fairgrounds
Aug. 3 through 7.
Day campers at "Camp
Chi
1
a,jf f
Scouts playing "Saturn roll" (earth ball)
"n r 'it
!:' i i hi "
Lunar Olympics 9-year-old winners: Kevin
Peck (left) - 2nd; Raymond Hire - 1st; John
Blades (back). Not pictured is Ryan Miller
. Y it. f
photo by Patii Aibtott
"Chewbacca suprise'' (a 20 ft. foil lined rain
trough filled with ice cream, chocolate
syrup and cheries). Each boy was
allotted 8 in. of the Sunday.
f :: s-.
Lunar Olympics winners: Craig Angell
(left) - 2nd; Dick Devin - 1st; Steve Arbogast
- 3rd; John Blades (back).
Overall Rocket Race winner
pictured with John Blades
Akela '81" followed the theme
of "Flying High" in learning
emergency repairs (first aid),
making cook stoves out of tin
cans, participating in the
"Cyton Shoot" (archery),
shooting laser (BB) guns,
making and racing balsa wood
t
71
Ben Turley
jrl! )v 1
August 13. 19X1
at 'Camp Akela '8V
rockets and competing in the
"Lunar Olympics." among
other crafts and games.
The five-day camp was lead
by John Holmes. Hermiston,
district executive of the Ore
gon Trail District of Boy
Scouts of America. Area den
5
4
Bulls Eye archery winners:
Slater Mitchell (left), Jimmy Holtz,
Jess Osmin, John "Blades (back).
: i
. r
i
Lunar Olympics 8-year-old winners: Jason
Hedman (left) - 1st; Dong Devin - 3rd;
John "Blades. Not pictured
is Danny Lindsay - 2nd.
If!)
BB gun marksmen: Craig Angell (left),
Kevin Peck, Jess Osmin with John Holmes
Overall Lunar
Olympics winner:
Brian Padberg
JAMES JEANS , SOUVENIRS
Modified Baggies n'(t e
Wide Leg Narrow Leg Railroad
Plaid with Lurex
HOUSE FHSHIDNjp sale items
leaders supervising the camp
were: Bobbie Angell. (Jlenna
Turlcy, Martha Munkers.
Marlene Cray and Sandi
Devin. Assisting were Bohette
Angell, Joy Krein. Sandy
Holtz and Rob Majors.
1 I
'-A
4
...
.
"7
Ronald McDonald Cup
for urchery: John
Steagall. Not pictured
is Troy White
Readin' Writiii
and Lookin9 Good
DRESSES Street Length
7-14 also Junior Sizes
CHILDREN'S CLOTHES
Jeans, Tops, Underwear, Socks
ONE RACK
Over the Tee Cup
. . t)n.lL.kHM AUHltlltr Mlftiflf 414 Vwl'
Bvl.lNDASHAW
The extremely hot weather
of the past two weeks has not
slowed activity at Willow
Creek Country Club. Club
members have been busy
getting the course ready and
the meal planned for the
Columbia-Blue Seniors Golf
Tournament held August 10.
With over too players antici
pated, many people have
worked hard to show off
Heppner's short, hut demand
ing course. In addition, the
women's group has concluded
two tournaments, and the
match play is continuing. The
men are also competing in
their match play tournament
and Wednesday evening team
play.
On July 3(. 12 women's
teams participated in a Best
Ball Tournament planned by
the tournament committee of
Eddi Skow and Jan Thorn. Pat
Edmundson and Jan Thorn
won low gross with a score of
68, and Bev Gunderson and
Wanda Willis shot a 70 for
second. Martha Peterson and
Bev Wilson won 1st net; Kay
and Marcia Anderson were
second; and Betty Christman
and Bebe Munkers placed
third. I-ong drive on No. 2 was
won by Susan Johnston; KP on
No. 4 by Eileen Padberg; and
high score was the team of
Muriel Palmer and Judy
Stevens.
A Flag Tournament was
held August 6. with 14 women
participating in the lH-hole
event. The women were allow
ed par plus 2-3 of their
handicaps to play the round
and were asked to predict
ahead of time where their
finals shots would be, Eileen
Second lamb
Ky JOIINNOKDIIKI.M.
Morrow Co. Extension Agent
The second of three 1981
lamb pools for Northeastern
Oregon and South Eastern
Washington sold July 23 Two
hundred .seventy-thrlH fat
lambs brought 57 cents per
pound while 221 feeder lambs
brought 54 cents per pound
Producers from Heppner.
Spray. Hermiston, Boardman,
Touchet and Pilot Hock partic
ipated in lamb pool. This sab
was the first to include
producers from Wheeler
County in this lamb pool
The lambs were graded by
weight and fininsh by John
Nordheim, Morrow County
Extension Agent, into the two
grades. Tom Watson. Hermis
ton, was the high bidder, with
the lambs being delivered to
his feedlot on July 27.
The lamh pool is sold by
telephone. The telephone live
stock auction is simply a
telephone conference of buy
rs and the auctioneer repre
senting the sellers. It helps to
stimulate buyer interest in
other areas of the U.S., since
they are bidding on a truck
load of lambs. This helps local
producers receive the "nation
al" price, and also gives
similar prices to the small
producer and the large pro
ducer. The lambs were graded on
Monday and Tuesday before
the Thursday sale date. The 50
cents per head grading fee
was waived; the grading was
a service of the OStJ Exten
Stripe
OF 30
left OFF
Padber" eviwtlv predicted her
finishing point. Eddi Skow
finished the IB for 1st, with Pat
Edmundson one putt out for
second. Wanda Willis was
third, l.inda Shaw 4th. Kay
Anderson - 5th. Sharon Harris
on and Jan Thorn tied for 6th,
and I,ois Hunt - 7th.
Over 20 women wew involv
ed in Ladies' Day Play on the
morning of July 28. Eddi Skow
had 1st low gross, with a 40.
and Lois Hunt and Linda Shaw
tied for second at 41. Annetta
Padberg won 1st net and
Suzanne Jepsen was second.
Marie MeQuarrie had fewest
putts, Mary Beamer was
closest to the pin on No. I ; and
Pat Edmundson had "KP on
No. 2.
Despite the heat. 17 women
played on the morning of
August 4. First low gross was
Eddi Skow with a 37; Bev
Gunderson was second with a
3H; and Pat Edmundson. 3rd
at .W. Wand. i Willis won low
net; Lota Tibbies was second;
and Suzanne Jepsen was third.
Linda Shaw had the longest
drive, and Wanda Willis had
KP on No 4 That afternoon.
11 women braved the heat
Harriet Evans won low gross
with a 42 Dorris Graves won
1st net and Belie Munkers was
second Linda Shaw had
fewest putts, and Jo liorst won
a special award
The next activity will be a
family barbecue August 1.
The committee in charge of
the Willow Creek Country
Club Sunday afternoon play
will serve cold cuts of meat,
instead of the usual barbecue,
along with baked beans and
French bread, Members are
asked to bring a salad or
dessert as usual.
pool sells
sion Service The PNW Live
stock Producers Marketing
Cooperative, Inc. receives 85
cents per head for its role in
coordinating loads and selling
the lambs The lambs were
assembled at Hopper's scales
in Hermiston and Thompsons
scales in Heppner. The Hop
pers and Terry Thompson
waived a 2." cent mt head
corral use fee Animals not
dry-lotted overnight at the
H)int of shipment are subject
to shrink: four percent for
those coming less than 35
miles, three percent for 3(1 - 50
miles, two percent for 51 - 70
miles and no shrink for those
over 71 miles from home
The last sale will probably
be held Sept 3, reports
Nordheim. Producers who
want to sell sheep this way
should contact Nordheim at
G7fi-42 (or fi7fi-5280 at home).
pTln Apple for tile Teaefier...
THEME
STEM0 BOOKS Reg 98
r SPIRALS
SPECIAL
Reg. 1.15
COLORED
PENCILS
Reg. 1.39
CRAY0NS . Qc I IgAJRS dJ
j Heppner Condon Arlington "jTNsN1l Ml
Money critical in
M
solar pool
"Money is becoming a
critical factor in Ihp projwt,"
Hon Forrar told the Heppner
Morrow-County Chamber of
Commerce last week.
Forrar was referring to the
solar heating project now
under construction at the
Heppner swimming pool.
"We're about $18,000 short,"
he said of the project which
would see solar heating panels
installed over the pool build
ing roof , which would be used
to heat water for the pool.
Forrar said that so far the
$24,000 project has received
about $4,700 in cash donations,
and another $4,000 in mater
ials. Although he says only $4otl
to $!)W in cash has so far been
spent on the project, construc
tion is reaching the point
where more money is needed.
"A nickle here, a dime here
won't do It." he told the
Chamber. "We need large
donations and that is why I
haveconu before you, I know
there are those out there who
could raise the kind of money
we need."
Forrar also told the cham
ber that some plans for the
solar project have ben
changed.
He said he has divided to
change the type of materia! to
(2 .
0,
PUBLIC NOTICES
Notice of Names of Persons
Apearing To be Owners of
Unclaimed Funds:
The following named fier
sons are apparent owners of
unclaimed (personal) prop
erty reported to the Division of
Slate linds. Salem. Oregon:
BOAKDMAN: Iarry I) Clif
fton.
Information concerning the
amount or description of the
property and the name and
address of the holder may be
obtained by any person pos
sessing a legal or equitable
interest in the property by
writing to the Division of State
Ijinds. 1415 Stale Street.
Salem, Oregon 9731(1 If proof
of claim is not presented by
the owner to the holder, and if
the owner's right to receive
the property is not established
to the holder's satisfaction by
NovemlMT 4, I'JHl. the un
claimed property will lie
placed in the custody of the
Division of Slate Lands to
which all further claims, must
be directed.
Published: Aug 13. 20, PH1
BOOKS,.
JilJReg. 1.90
ryj)
Reg.
EttClLS
SPECIAL
7m
t utiu
Reg. .09
SPECIAL
rLtA 3 CARRY-ALL
project
be used In the "active" solar
system, from the previously
mentioned "roll" material to
a regular solar panel. He said
the solar panels will cost about
the same and will not break
down In the environment as
will the roll.
He said he has also decided
to change the configuration of
the panels to make better use
of the sun.
When completed the solar
system will heat all the water
for the pool, extending the
swimming season and saving
$2,500 - $3,200 In fuel costs each
year.
schedule
The Motor Vehicles Division
at 278 Main Street in Heppner
will be open Monday through
Friday from 8 a.m. to 12 noon
and 2 to 5 p.m. except for the
following days ;
Wed., Aug. 19 - Heppner
office closed; Condon office
open, County Courthouse, 9:30
a.m. to 12 noon, I to 3:30 p.m.
Mon., Aug 31 through Fri.,
Sept. 4, - Heppner office closed
for a statewide manager's
conference.
Mon., Sept. 7 - Heppner
office closed, holiday
Wed., Sept. 16 - Heppner
office closed, Fossil office
0en, courthouse, 10a. m to 12
noon. 1 to 3 p m
CARPET
CAQE
7 STEPS FCR SPOT
t STAIH REMOVAL
Step 2
Pretrnl. Apply several drops
of the sport removal solution
in an inconspicuous area Hold
a white tissue on the wet area
and count to ten Examine the
tissue for carpet dye transfer
Examine the carpet If either
show damage to the carpet or
Its dyes, do not use. Select
another solution.
THESE HELPFUL
HINTS BROUGHT
TO YOU BY
COVEilfflS
"YOUR CARPET
EXPERTS"
LINDEN WAY
676-9418 HEPPNER
or c
V
6
52:
1
" 1 I
Jf
PAPER SPECIAL
FILLER
1.19
1.89
319