Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1982)
1 Many lone An Ion. Elementary and Junior High School Award Program w held May M In tne high achool gymnailum lor parmtt, relatival and trlendi. Following la a Mil of atudenti who received awardi! Orade I Cltlienthlp: Cryttal Mlnler end Eddy melmenn. Peraonel Growth: Jermlrer Laptley . math; Charlt Papineau reading) Tony Nolan all tublectt. Reading MO library booki: David Waanblat, reading 100 library booht; Cryatal Mlntter, Juitln Miller and Dan lelle Stefanl. Math Flatficerd Speed Conteat: (tub fraction) tint place David Wagenblatt ; econd plan . Eddy RMrnann; (ad. anion) tirtt place David WagenUlatt; The Holly Rebekah Lodge FLEA MARKET & SILENT AUCTION FRIDAY, JUNE 25 9 a.m. at the Holly Rebekah Lodge, Lexington Clothes Antiques Incidentals Books JewelrySt Much More! This ad sponsored by HANK np MEMBER FDIC J pastern Oreqon Heppner, lone, Arlington Iifilill '"""V -eiijv. - Don't Forget The Elks Potluck Picnic Sunday, June 20 Cutsforth Park Starts at 11a.m. Horseshoes - Baseball - Heppner YOU CAN DEPEND ON 7, If We Are The Team You Can Depend On For All Your Farm Chemical Needs ! NH-3 Aqua Liquid & Dry Fertilizers Farm Chemicals Variety of Application Systems 'WE NOT ONLY SELL THE PRODUCT-WE SERVICE IT TOO' Morrow Counfynjin 0""w rain rowers.Nc. y" ut;r Wwi Wt cv.tunr . Mnenv students honored at nd cond place Danielle alefanl. Melh . nober t wiiion; Moil Imornved Orade t Cltlienthlp: Heather Kandle, Eric Oram and Amy Pointer. Mott Improved In Reading: Trevl. Greenup and Moat Improved In Math: Brandl Ball, Grade 1 Citlenthlp: Kevin Bund and Carrie Nance Math Jim Holli; Reading Booki Chlloe CherveneM; Oenlleman Robert Alvarado; Mettenger Michelle Brad field; Hard Worker Terry Clough; Buiy Beaver Sheryl Conklln and Super Thinker . Jon Nolan, Orade 4 Cltlrenthlp: Shawn Hamt and Amy Wagenblatt, Penmonthlp: Darcee Padberg and Linda Morter. Pie & Cojjee After The Game Enjoy A Golf Tournament Buffet Dinner Saturday. June 19th 6-8p.m. Everyone Invited Egg Toss-Races-Bingo Elks 358 m service i Math Robert Wllion; Moat Improved Bryan Bfordj Friday Surprise . Brian Doherty; Good Worker! MelltM Rowell and Lorl McCabe; Super Helping Hand Judy Jepien and Rollln Brad field; Compuler Expert . Krlatln Miller. Orade S Spelling . Jill Nelton; Math . Jill Conklln, PcnmiitU.ip Jill Nelton; Pretldentlal Award Jill Conklln and Michelle Beck; Cltlrenthlp. Brian Ball; and Overall Improvement . Keith Mor ter. Orade a Cltuenthlp . Mike Schall; Handwrlt. Ing Rondl Tewt Math Cathy Martin; Reading . Cathy Martin; and Overall Improvement . Steven Votberg. Orade ( Patience Award Sutan Martin. Science Pair winner: Jill Conklln, Michelle Beck, Dutln Padbwg, Doug Real, Ken Snider, Cathy Martin, Dick McElligott and Pat Clough. Cheerleader Awardu Kim McCabt, Patty McElligott, Deena Hamt and Sandl Wright. New cheerleaderi lor ltU: Kim Bond, Mary Ann Alvadaro, Cathy Mar tin, Kim McCabe, Rondl Tewt and Sablne White, Olrtt Volleyball awardi: Kim Bond, Rondl Tewt, Maly Ann Alvarado, Sendl First 1982 Northeast Oregon lamb KyJOIINP.NOKDIIKIM. Morrow ("o. Extension Agent The first lamb pool this year for Northeastern Oregon and .Southeastern Washington sold on June 10. A total of 488 head of mixed fat and feeder lambs brought 60 cents per pound for fat ones and 55 cents for feeders. Seventeen producers from Athena, Heppner, Stan field, Pilot Rock. Echo. Pendleton and Adams gather ed the 488 head in Hermiston for the first sale of the season. The lambs were graded by weight and finish by John aVUeeV, '6 ea 7VJ awards program Wright. Pattv Avimiaau. Kim Mceahe. Wrlghl, Patty McElligott, Kim McCabe, Jana Marquardl, Deena Hami and Manager Cathy Martin; OlrM Beiketbel award Kim Bond, Rondl Tewt, Mary Ann Alvadaro, Sendl Wright, Patty McElligott, Joy eel yn Par. rail and Deena Hamt, Track awardt: Brian Ball, Tracey Bond, Linda Morter, Shawn Hamt, Michelle Beck, Jill Conklln, Robbie Chervenell, Duttln Padberg, Ken Snider, Kim McCabe, Deena Hamt, Athley Conklin, Kevin Ball, Eric Pointer and Brian Douglat. FootbaM awardt: Ken Snider, Mlkt Scall.Gary Rea, Doug Raat, PatClough, Kevin Ball, John Scalf, Mike Rletmann, Chrlttopher Rea, Klerln Doherty, Ath ley Conklln, Rod Taylor, and Eric Pointer. BadtetbaR awardi: Erie Pointer letter, Brian Douglat letter, Devin Ball, Athley Conklln, Chr Rea, Pat Clough, Dick McElligott, Doug Raat, Ken Snider and John P err ell . manager. Poller conteet awardt war given to Sendl Wright, Deena Hamt and Patty McElligott. nay Cent a it awardi war given to Sandl Wright and Athley Conklin. Attendance awardt for mining only two dayt or lew were given to Mark Conklin, David Wagenblatt, Brian Dnhprtv. Darr Pedbero. Av Waoen pool sells Nordheim. Morrow County Extension agent, and Ted Gil liland of Pilot Rock, into two grades. American Lamb of Chino. California was the high bidder, with the lambs being delivered June 14. The fat lambs averaged 111 lbs., while the feeders averaged 88 lbs. The lamb pool is sold by telephone, a Telo-Auction. The telephone livestock auction is a telephone conference of buy ers with the auctioneer repre senting the producers. It helps to stimulate buyer interest in other areas of the U.S., since they are bidding on a truck load of lambs. It also helps the buyers locate and assemble for their needs. This helps the local producers receive the national price, and also gives similiar prices to the small producer and the large pro ducer. The lambs were graded on Sunday. Monday and Tuesday prior to the Thursday sale date. The graders receive 50 cents per head. The Pacific Northwest Livestock Produc ers Marketing Coop. Inc.. re ceives 85 cents per head for its role in coordinating loads, selling the lambs, receiving and distributing the money. Bob and Pat Hopper, who normally donate the use of their scales, agreed to charge the 25 cents per head assem bly point fee to purchase sheep panels to use in loading the sheep.. Animals not drylotted over night at the point of shipment are subject to shrink: four percent for those coming less than 35 miles, three percent for 36-50 miles, two percent for 51 to 70 m iles and no shrink for those coming over 71 miles from home. The next sale will probably be June 24. Producers who want to sell sheep this way should contact their county extension agent or Nordheim, Heppner, who coordinates the loads. Heppner man receives award at EOSC Jerry Cutsforth of Heppner, a senior agri-business student at Eastern Oregon State Col lege at LaGrande. received a Distinguished Student Service Award at an EOSC Awards HEPPNER NIGHT at Pendleton Sew & Sew Special Price on Viking Machines Thursday, June 17 Everything in the store k Opon 9:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Hast, JIM Conklln, Dm tin Padberg, Ken Snider, Mary Am Alvarado and Klerln Dorierty, Perfect attendance awardt wereglven to Juaim Miller, Sheila Wilte, Sheryl Conklln and Tina Wilton. Eighth Orade Recognition awardt were given to Brian Douglat., Mn Farretl.RichardLapaley, Sutan Martin, Eric Pointer and Rod Taylor. elementary Spellng Awardt were pretantedto Brian Doherty third place Jill Nelton . tecond place and Kevin Rletmann flrtt place. Junior High Spotting Awardt were given to Chrit Rea tecond place and Michael Rietmjnn tlrtt place. Filth grade Bend Certificate were given to Brian Ball, Michelle Beck, Tracey Bond, JM Conklln, Katie Doherty, Lita Ferrell, Keith Morter, Jill Nelton. Dutiin Padberg, Michelle Pap Ineau, Kevin Rletmann, Ben Turley, Tom Wilton and Bobble Chervenell. Fourth Orade Band Certificate were presented- to Bryon Basford, Brian Doherty, Shawn Hamt, Judy Jepten, Lorl McCabe, Jenny Martin, Kritttn Miller, Linda Morter, Darcee Padberg, Mriitva Rowell, Amy Wagenblatt, Troy White. Robert Wilton and Rollln Brad field. Enthusiastic crew awaits 4-H campers By BIRDINE TULLIS Morrow Co. Extension Service When 4-H members arrive at camp they'll find an enthus iastic crew awaiting them with many fun activities plan ned. The Extension staff on hand will include Rich Bottoms, Birdine Tullis and Elva Mad den. Directors are Todd Har rison. Erin Evans, Keith Beamer and Carol West. The four former 4-H'ers who are now college students or lead ers have volunteered their special skills to working with the three county campers. Camp cook will again be Francine Evans. Irrigon 4-H leader who has volunteered her expertise to please the appetites of 4-H'ers for many years. Jan Evans and Marlene Davidson will be in charge of craft classes. The two have planned new and different craft classes as well as free time skill building opportun ities. Campers will have many momentos to take home this year. - In addition, educational con servation and natural science classes have been arranged by Elva Madden with resource persons from the Department of Fish and Wildlife, the Ore gon Department of Forestry and the Oregon National Guard. Eunice McElligott, R.N. will attend camp daily to check the health of all campers. Recreation ceremonies, campfire, outdoor hikes and other events offers something of interest to all campers. Each camper who register ed to attend will receive a letter with full information regarding items they should bring to camp. This year parents are asked to bring campers to camp, and to pick them up on July 1. They are also invited to join campers for lunch on that date. Banquet, held Thursday, June 3 at the College, Cutsforth was one of many students, faculty members and others receiving awards at the banquet, according to an EOSC spokesperson. Price! 33 S.E. Court The Heppner Hardman reunion planned An annual Hardman reunion will be held Sunday. June 20 at the Hrdmn Community Hall. A potluck dinner will begin at 12 noon. Everyone is cordially invit ed to attend, said a reunion spokesperson. I.U.C.C. to observe Peace Sabbath Sun. The lone United Church of Christ joins churches all over the country in the observance of a Peace Sabbath, a time dedicated to learning about the Biblical imperative of peace, announced the Rev. Cathy Barker, pastor of IUCC. , The participants will explore both inner peace and some of the issues of world peace, she said. In a regular morning wor ship at 10 a.m. on Sunday. June 20, the theme will be Spriritual Peace. Barker will preach on John 14:23-27 in a sermon entitled, "Shalom-My Peace I Leave With You." The service will include special music, she added. At 11:15 a.m., after the worship and coffee hour, the public is invited to gather at the church basement for a program on issues of world peace. Marie Rietmann of Condon will show a film by Physicians for Social Respon sibility entitled, "The Last Epidemic." A discussion will follow. Those who attend will have the opportunity to learn what they can do to speak out on the issues of world peace and nuclear disarmament. The in itiative petition on a nuclear weapons freeze will be avail able for those who wish to sign it. If enough signatures are obtained throughout the state by June 25, the people of Oregon will be able to vote in November on whether or not to urge a mutual, verifiable freeze of nuclear weapons development and deployment, Barker stated. Everyone is invited to at tend either or both portions of the Peace Sabbath obser vance, she concluded. The common cold is mott communicable two dayt before to two days af ter symptoms appear. COLOR PORTRAITS NOW!! YOCIR CHOICE ; OF PACKAGE 11x14 Only $5.95 extra! No limit on age and number of packages. FAST DELIVERY Normally 2 - 2Vi weeks Portraits by SCENIC FRI-SAT-SUN-MON June 18-19-20-21 12-6 p.m. Sun. 12-5 p.m. Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, June 17, 1982-FIVE Krebs receive lone Yard of Month Award 15- ' 1 t i . JJi'fi " ai I Dorothy Krebs Henry and Dorothy Krebs of Highway 74. lone, have been presented the lone Yard of the Month Award for the month of June by the lone Garden Club. The Krebs have many flow ering shrubs and a variety of trees in their spacious yard, said a club spokesperson. Their trees include blue spruce, pine, fir, red maple, hawthorne, beech and birch. Flowering trees and shrubs include forsythia, quince, crab, mock orange and many varieties of lilacs, all sur lone City Library announces summer hours The lone City Library will be open each Tuesday, Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday from 3 to 5 p.m. throughout the summer, announced Lorraine HEPPNER MUNICIPAL POOL SWIMMING LESSONS INFORMATION The first session of swim lessons beginning on July 6 will include: Advanced beginners at 10:00 to 11:00 A.M. Beginners at 11:00 to 12:00 A.M.' The second session beginning on July 20 will include: Swimmers and advanced swimmers 10:00 to 11:00 A.M. Intermediates u:00 to 12:00 A.M. The third session beginning on Augnst 3 will include: Basic Rescue and Water Safety 10:00 to 11:00 A.M. (Jr. Lifesaving. Must be II yrs. old.) Mother and Tot 11:00 to 12:00 A.M. Lifesaving Rescue and Water Safety 9:00 to 10:00 P.M. (Sr. Lifesaving. Must be 15 yrs. old.) All lessons are $5.00 per person per two week session. Swimmers may register at the pool from June 21 through June 30. Published: June 17, 24. 1982. r 7 EITHER PACKAGE wS .riU w Pay Photographer a Deposit of $ 1 .00 Pay Balance on Delivery Satisfaction Guaranteed or your deposit refunded. Still Not Enough?? EXTRA PORTRAITS ARE AVAILABLE 1 ! AUSTIN COLOUR STUDIO OR PORTRAIT BACKGROUND 5 Hr V.I J j y-i'f rounded by a spacious yard, the spokesperson said. "The house and many of the frees were established in 1951. The Krebs purchased the home in 1968 and have enjoyed the ranch-type house and spa cious yard," the spokesperson said. An interesting group of rocks in the Krebs' yard was admired by the club repre sentatives, and Mrs. Krebs told the group that the rocks were formed many years ago at Glacier National Park, the spokesperson concluded. Ladd. librarian. "We have about 125 new books," she said, including books for children and adults and some best sellers, she added. Groups $ 1 .00 per extra person. (Paid to photographer.) Hermiston Plaza
