Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1982)
Sign language to be featured at Heppner Nazarene Sunday The Heppner Gaiette-Tlmei, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, July 29, 1982-THREE Condon liiwams Club slates all-comers track meet Sunday, Auguot 1, the Hep pner Nazarene Church will feature deaf interpreting by Kijjn language at the 10 a.m. Sunday School hour. Special guests will be Kathy Schu maker and Rrad Tiedt of Spokane, Wash., announced a church spokesperson, Roth received training at Spokane Falls Community college where Misa Schumak er Is now in charge of deaf students. Schumaker will also be signing for the deaf at the upcoming Billy Graham Crus ade in Spokane, Aug. 22-29. The Sunday School hour will feature song singing and some scripture interpreting. Tiedt Recreation Report The Umatilla National For est office, Pendleton, has re leased the following Recrea tion Keport. Heppner RanKer District Bull Prairie Lake Camp ground and boat launching area is closed until July 30 due to closure of access road for paving. Fairview Camp ground is open with five camp sites. Campers in a non -designated campsite should build their campfires In the middle of an eight-ft. clear circle. Woodcutters need to carry a shovel and fire extin guisher for each saw in use. The woods are drying out. Be careful with campfires. Dale Hanger District Olive Lake is open and free of ice. Trails open and main tained are Granite Creek and North Fork John Day Ftiver (maintained from Big Creek to Granite Creek). All roads are open. The slide on Road 10 is now cleared and the road is open. All campgrounds are open except North Fork Campground which is closed for road repairs. Fishing is fair. Water is still high but is not clear. Fire season is just beginning this year. Due to all of the rainfall, there is an abundance of grass this year. As this dries, fire potential will become very high. We ask that everyone be very careful with open fires as grass fires can start very easily and spread very quick ly. I'omeroy Ranger District All campgrounds are open on a reduced or self-service basis. All roads are open. No snow Is left on any of the trails. Most trails are not maintained, however, Pamjab trail is maintained and" work is being done on Diamond Peak trail. Some more warm days and nights should bring huckleberries out in abund ance. The fire danger is mod erate, but will rise as the days continue to be hot and dry. I'klah Ranger District All trails are now open. Spot relocation of Big Creek trail between the Ukiah-Granite Road (Road 52) and Tower Mountain has been completed. The old location had several soft spots in the meadows that were not only eyesores but also contributed silt to Big Creek. Some minor drainage work on the trail still remains to be done. Volunteer as sistance from motorcycle en thusiasts in opening the trails on the Ukiah Ranger District has been greatly appreciated. The North Fork of the John Day River and the smaller streams on the district are all clear, so fishing should be good. With the unsettled weather occuring lately, thun derstorms with high winds have been frequent. Even ap parently sound trees are often blown over or snapped off, therefore it is advisable to be aware of the danger when selecting a campsite. Recent ly logged timber areas with scattered, remaining larger trees are most susceptible to wind damage, but no area in immune. lone Elementary Summer Library to close Aug. 3 The lone Elementary School Summer Library will close Tuesday, August 3, announced a library spokesperson. All books and magazines should be returned by Aug. 3 before 3 p.m., she said. Anyone who participated in the library program this sum mer is invited to stop by the library that day between 10 a m. and 3 p.m. for treats and awards, she concluded. Irrigon woman named to P.M.H. board of directors Morrow County Court has appointed Caryle Hoffman to a vacant postition on the Pio neer Memorial Hospital board, announced a hospital spokesperson. The board has been without representation from the Ir rigon area for several months since Gladys Hobbs resigned. Hoffman will complete Mrs. Hobbs term which expires December 31, 1984. She is employed as the city recorder for Irrigon, and is the mother of two children. In order to accommodate Hoffmans schedule, the board has changed the regular monthly meeting date from the third Wednesday, to the third Tuesday of each month at 9:30 a.m., the spokesperson said. The first fan was mad in 1886 by Schuyler S. Wheeler who placed a propeller on the and of a shaft which he turned with an electric motor. nl- Si I lour ineV - u.- i.lon-lo'T .. j,hi . A,.m K . 1-1,U" ' L....1. UU Bunding and Schumaker will also take part In the 11 a.m. worship service and will Interpret the message of the hour if there are deaf persons present in the congregation. Ken Eckert, also of Spo kane will provide special music for the service, the spokesperson concluded. The Kiwanls Club of Condon has announced that it will host its sixth annual all-comers track meet, The Wheat Coun try Classic, on Saturday, Aug ust 14, S p.m. at the Condon High School Track. The meet features age group competi tion for both youngsters and adults In a full schedule of field and track events. Meet records are compiled in all events and ribbons will be awarded to all finishers, said a spokesperson. Trophies will be presented to the out standing male and female performers and, in addition, the annual Grant Weather ford Memorial Trophy will be given to the best all-around trackster. Only shoes with short spikes will be allowed. Refreshments will be avail able during the family orient ed meet which concludes with a watermelon relay extrava ganza involving spectators and participants alike. This years meet will also see the , Inauguration of a 10,000 meter road run, tentatively schedul ed for 7:15 p.m. For more information write the Condon Kiwanis Club, P.O. Box 17, Condon, Oregon, 97823. or call meet director Pat Wolke at 384-3352 days or 384-2082 evenings. The clock at Washington's National Bureau of Stand ards is accurate to one second in 300 years. Bp Martin Van Buren, elected in 1837, was the first Presi dent to be born in the United States, rather than in the English colonies. Registration day set for Bible School The First Christian Church of Heppner wants to remind all children, ages four through fourth grade of the church's upcoming Vacation Bible School, August 2-6, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The theme for the school is Come, Follow Jesus. A pre-registration day will be held this Sat., July 31, from 10-11 a.m. on the parsonage lawn. 275 N. Gale St. Any children planning to attend the school are asked to come sign up, see a puppet skit and receive a surprise, said a church spokesperson. For more information, phone 676-9209. 7 ma .A. JULYOfJLY! Am VcDosmMf" 676-992 Massey Ferguson Tractor Model 135 'Great Shape' SHOP HARVEST HOURS Open Sat. 8a.m. to 5p.m. lac. " w w w W WWW WWbtwJ Rid Your Home and i IN nrm nf Pao Q - M.MM. TM. M. VOIO Chemicals for your household and farm . . - PT555 MaLATh flfl uromrinrc for fiies & for grain a stfriiant Mosquitoes protectant also stocked . ueaier service witn z4 years experience LICENSED APPLICATORS WILL ANSWER QUESTIONS HAVt 5rKATtK5-WILL FIGHT FIRE IF YOU CALL D0BYNS PEST CONTROL 422-7 1P0 jonn & jean jepsen Chuck Holt & Jp Boor lone, Market PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 29 THRU AUG. 1, 1982 L a; iw; i i in PEACHES WASHINGTON RED HAVEN CORN SWEET FRESH YAKIMA CM. 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ORIENTAL BLEND 99 WESTERN FAM1Y PITITE PEAS ,oOI 45 RIIFFFT SIIPPFRS M 7Q uMUBMuWr rnc .w nMOIlDAUilMO SJOi D3 WESTERN FAMILY COTTAGE CHEESE - 1 79e waffles ,.o. 59e ICECREAM COOL WHIP ,., 99c KINO'S HAWAIIAN BREAD $1.39 EANDACi FLEX FABRIC 40 CT. DARIGOLD ASSORTED. K GAL. $2.3 AIIACIII J 100 CT. m $3 DOLE PINEAPPLE IN NATURAL JUICE ASSORTED. 8-OZ. FOR 1(1 u '1.49 89 DARIGOLD SOUR CREAM PTS. HI C ASSORTEO AIIACIII 30 CT. COUNTRY HEARTH ... WWfcVW V W It. A TUBAN ASSORTED. 2 LB. 79e GROUND COFFEE '5.49 FRENCH AND JUICE DRINK -o. KnuSTEAZ BUTTERMILK BETTV CROCKER FUDGE SUPREME nlw PANCAKE MIX $3.29 BROWNIE MIX $1.59 WHEAT berry TOASTIES CEREAL ,. ., 99c BALL JELLY JARS , '4.49 CHUCKWAGON NAPKINS '1.69 CRACKED WHEAT 89 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ml I '??il"f
