SIX-The Heppner C.aette-Times, Heppner, Oregon. Thursday, July 22. 1SK2
3 1 attend Cub Scout Day Gamp Heppner sivim team keeping busy
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Winners of a pine wood derby from left to right: Wayne Ptochorsky, Cory Weed, Ryan Currin and Al Burt
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Members of the Heppner
Swim Team have been com
peting in a number of meets
this summer and many mem
bers of the team have placed
well.
Eric Connor placed sixth in
the 33 meter breaststroke and
the 33 M butterfly at a Hood
River meet held June 26 and
27.
At a Prinevill meet, held
July 3 and 4. Tammy Bruch
placed 10th in the 25 yd.
butterfly and ninth in the 25
yd. breaststroke in the eight
and under division. A.J.
Tarnasky placed third in the
25 yd. backstroke and in the 25
yd. free style in that division
and Charlie Rathbun placed
fifth in the 25 yd. backstroke,
third in the 25 yd. breaststroke
and ninth in the 25 yd. free
style.
In the nine and 10 year-old
division at Prineville, Kerry
Bruch placed ninth in the 50
yd. butterfly and in the 100
yd. individual medley. D.J.
Palmer took fourth in the 100
yd. free style, eighth In the 50
yd. breaststroke. ninth in the
50 yd. free style and 10th In the
50 yd. butterfly. Gina Fraser
won seventh place in the 50 yd.
backstroke. Eric Connor took
third in the KM) yd. free style,
second in the 50 yd. butterfly
and 50 yd. breaststroke, third
in the KM) yd. individual med
ley and fifth in the 50 yd.
backstroke. Shane Plamer
took two fifth place wins, one
in the KM) yd. free style and
another in the 50 yd. breast
stroke. He also took two sixth
place awards for the 50 yd.
backstroke and the 50 yd.
free style.
In the 13-14 year-old divi
sion. Christy Rathbun placed
third in the 1(H) yd. butterfly,
sixth in the 100yd. backstroke,
seventh in the 100 yd. free
style, eighth in the KM) yd
Pre-fair training
session scheduled
Winners of o turtle race from left to right: Shawn Eng. Kevin Peck, Cory Weed and Bobby
Krein (raced for Doug Devin).
A Cub Scout Day Camp was
held last week at the Morrow
County Fairgrounds. Hep
pner. with 31 hoys attending,
rrimrted Bobbie Angell. den
tt tot her.
The camp began on Tuesday
arid bovs took part in a wide
variety of projects and events,
including archery, a treasure
hunt, a wooden turtle race, a
pinewood derby race, painting
ceramic totem poles and
participated in various
physical activities The boys
also built their own storage
benches.
The camp closed with a
potluck dinner and campfire
awards ceremony Friday
night. Parents and siblings
attended the event, and many
Scouts received awards.
Den mothers conducting the
camp were Bobbie Angell.
Martha Munkers. Sam Devin
and LaRae Kindle.
Other women assisting with
the camp were Linda Clough,
Sandra Holtz, Susan Johnston
and Joy Krein.
Paula Plocharsky and Kris
tin Green watched the young
er children that attended a
tag-a long camp.
The day camp program and
awards ceremony were or
ganized by the Blue Mountain
Council whose representatives
provided training for the local
volunteers. The representa
tives were also present
throughout the camp to pro
vide assistance wherever
needed.
By BIRDINE Tl'LLIS
PROGRAM ASSISTANT
Morrow Co. Extension Service
To prepare home ec and
other 4-H members for par
ticipation at county fair, a
pre-fair training session is
scheduled for Tuesday, July
27. 1:30 p.m. at the 4-H annex
at the fairgrounds in Heppner.
Younger 4-H'ers often are
apprehensive as they think
about county fair. It is a whole
new experience for them. The
pre-fair event is offered to
give them insights and ex
periences that will help them
enjoy the fair.
The training session will
include information for foods,
clothing, and other members.
Jan Peterson, student intern
with Oregon Wheat Growers
League, will demonstrate
bread products. Each 4-H'er
will make a loaf of bread. Jan
will include information on
various contests, and other
tips. Junior contests such as
Andrew Johnson, the president who succeeded Lincoln,
was a tailor by trade. He made his own clothes through
out his life.
The United States is thvorld's largest producer of oats
but only about five per cent of the crop goes for human
consumption.
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cookie or measuring, will be
shown and explained by Diann
and Linda Morter. Presenta
tion tips will be given by
Kimterly Hughes, a creative
arts member. Fashion Revue
tips and practice will be under
the guidance of guest instruct
ors Karen Wheelhouse and
Julie Carter, older 4 H mem
bers from Umatilla County.
Exhibits, entries, and other
information about county fair
will be given by Birdine Tullis.
Karen Wheelhouse attended
National 4 H Congress at
Chicago. 111. last year as Ore
gon's delegate in fashion
revue; Jan Peterson was Ore
gon's foods-nutrition delegate
to congress four years ago.
Diann Morter is nominee for
that honor this year. The four
experienced 4-H'ers and the
assistants have many tips and
ideas to share All 4-H'ers.
their leaders, mothers and-or
fathers, are encouraged to
attend
breaststroke and ninth in the
2(H) yd. Individual medley,
Shelly Biddle won fourth in the
50 yd, free style and took two
fifth place awards, one In the
100 yd. breaslslroke and the
other in the 2(H) yd. Individual
medley. Beth Forrar took a
second place win in the 100 yd.
breaststroke, third in the 100
yd. backstroke and fourth
place wins in the 1(H) yd. free
style, the 100 yd. butterfly and
the 2(H) yd individual medley.
Cliff Lucas took third place
wins in the 1(H) yd backstroke,
and the 1(H) yd. bieaststroke,
second in the 2(H) yd free style
and fourth in the 50 yd. free
style.
At V Pendleton meet, held
July 10 and 11, Eric Connor
took ninth in the 50 M breast
stroke in the nine and 10
year-old division and Beth
Forrar won ninth in the 1(H) M
breaststroke for the 13-14
year-olds.
Bourdmun man
makes hole in
one at W. C.C.C.
Scott Wilson. 30 of Board
man, was thrilled Friday
evening when he holed out his
tee shot on hole number three
at Willow Creek Country Club.
Wilson's skeptical father,
Darrell. and uncle. Ken Wil
son, looked for the ball in the
adjoining rough while his op
timistic mother, Bev, discov
ered the ball nestled in the
cup
Wilson was using a seven
iron when he made his first
hole in one.
4-H Snack Shack needs
volunteers for fair
By miiniNETri.MS
Program AitsiNtant
Morrow Co. Kxtenslon Service
The 4 H Snack Shack will
again be the main food service
operating at county fair, offer
ing burgers, hot dogs, fries
and all the other usual foods
for hungry fair go'ers. Nadine
Bailey has volunteered to
chair the money-making pro
ject, but many volunteers are
needed to assist with food
preparation and sale through
out the long days of county
fair. Her job can be easier If
volunteers will let her or the
office know when they are
willing to help. Parents of 4 H
members, friends of 4 H,
leaders, or older members are
X
needed to staff the project.
The Snack Shack Is the
annual money making event
. of the 4 II Council. Funds
derived provide scholarships,
assist with camp expenses and
Inprovements, partial pay
ment of cost for local mem
bers to attend Summer Week
In Corvallis, and other ex
penses of the 4 II program.
Those interested In volun
teering to work In the Snack
Shack are asked to call
67G 9M2. Calling will tell us
you think the 4 II program and
the opportunities offered all
youth are important and that
you would like to help provide
the extra opportunities pos
sible through 4 H.
I. U. C. C. begins
produce exchange
As local gardens yield their
harvests, the lone United
Church of Christ congregation
is helping people to share their
bounty, announced the Rev.
Cathy Barker. I.IJ.C.C. pas
tor Each Sunday, from now
through the growing sea
son, a table will he set up at
the church's coffee hour for
the fresh produce people bring
from their gardens. Anyone
may take the vegetables and
fruits, leaving a contribution
In the cup, Barker said.
Once the congregation has
shared, Barker or the summer
intern, Ginny Curinga, will see
that the money and any re
maining produce go to help
hungry people in the area.
"We have so much, while
others are really struggling to
feed their families. It's a joy to
be able to share our garden
produce and our contribu
tions Nothing should go to
waste," concluded the pastor.
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Saturday, July 24th
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Music by the
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Admission $3
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