EIGHT-The Heppner GMette-Tlmes, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday. August li. 1982
Heppner Swim Team competes
at John Day, many place
The Heppner Swim Team
competed at a John Day meet
many team members placing
in events.
In the eight and under age
division, Charlie Rathbun took
fourth place in the breast
stroke and A.J. Tarnasky
placed eighth in the back
stroke. For the girl's nine and 10
year-old category, the Hep
pner medley relay team of
Mary Connor, D.J. Palmer,
Kerry Bruch, and Amy Green
up took sixth place; Gina
Record wheat exports
Record or near record ex
ports of U.S. wheat seem
likely for 1982-83, because the
United States will have large
supplies and world wheat
y our money
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9 iff Morrow County Fair & Rodeo Princess ill
Ij Annette Wilgers Models Rodeo Wear I j
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Fraser took ninth in ti.e back
stroke event; D.J. Palmer,
10th in the bresst stroke find
a free style relay team of Amy
Greenup, Palmer, Kerry
Bruch and Fraser placed
sixth.
Dawn Palmer took a fourth
place win in the backstroke in
the girls' 11-12 age group.
In the girl's 13-14 division,
Christy Rathbun won 10th in
the butterfly and eighth in the
free style; Shelly Biddle took
eighth in the breast stroke and
fifth in the free style; Beth
prospects look down two per
cent from last year, according
to a report issued recently by
the U.S. Department of Agri
culture's Economic Research
"
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r'orrar placed seventh in the
individual medley, ninth in
backstroke, fifth in the breast
stroke and sixth in the free
style. Rathbun. Forrar, Biddle
and Shana Holt took fifth in
the free style relay race.
Cliff Lucas won seventh
place in the 100 yd. free style,
ninth in the backstroke, 10th in
the individual medley, eighth
in the breast stroke and eighth
in the 50 yd. free style.
Also attending the meet
from Heppner were Shane
Palmer, Tammy Bruch and
Michelle Cameron,
expected
Service in Washington, D C.
According to the report, the
U.S. crop may total over 2.7
billion bushels, only three
percent below 1981's record
high harvest. Although the
U.S. wheat crop amounts to
one-sixth of the world crop,
the United States provides
nearly half the 100 million
metric tons of wheat that
flows in international trade.
Because weather reduced
crop prospects in Australia
and the USSR, USDA econo
mists estimate the world
wheat crop at 445 million
metric tons, off two percent
from 1981-82. Trade, spurred
by expanded use in many
countries, may break the 100
million ton mark, and total
world use could even outrun
production, causing a slight
downturn in world stocks.
Wheat exports from the
United States may match last
year's record high 1.77 million
bushels (48.1 million metric
tons ) . Due to Chinese demand,
a record 15 million tons, Soviet
wheat imports of nearly 20
million tons, and weather
damage to India's crop, econo
mists expect the strong ex
ports of U.S. ; wheat to
continue.
Morrow County Rodeo
rules and entry info
Morrow County Rodeo
Sign up Aug. 23 676-5836 or at Rodeo office from 11 a.m. to
8 p.m.
Ail-Around Severe Brothers Saddle Morrow County Grain
Growers.
Rules:
1. Must be present to win either saddle. Cannot win twice.
2. Must be one-year resident.
3. Contestant must have points in at least two events.
4. Amateur saddle winner (donated by Kinzua) can't win
all-around saddle but qualify for the $50 Pettyjohn Oil
Award.
5. A tie in points; the most money won wins saddle.
Point System 6 for first, 5,4,3,2,1
1. Calgary Cow Milking Mugger equal points.
2. Barrels one run per horse.
3. Steer Wrestling - Average points; two goes.
4. Cow Riding - limited to 16 contestants
5. Team Roping - enter twice, points for best average, top
six Sunday, three loops, no crossfire. 10 ft. score, gate run ,
partners may switch ends, (header must head)
6. Open Calf Roping two goes, average points.
WRA-NRA Rodeo
entry information
WRA-NRA Rodeo
Enter Monday, Aug. 23, 8 a.m. -12 noon - rough stock, 12:30
- 4:30 p.m. - timed events.
Call back Aug. 24, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m., 509-982-2761.
Purse $100 per event; bareback, saddlebronc, bull riding,
calf roping, barrels, team roping, breakaway.
Permits accepted on cash basis only. Local entrants must
have fee guarantee by WRA or NRA member.
Fair & Rodeo Court
keep busy schedule
Parades, luncheons and per
sonal appearances the past
few weeks have kept the Mor
row County Fair and Rodeo
court busy, according to a
court spokesperson.
The court rode in the Ft.
Dalles Rodeo Parade. July 17.
Queen Anita Palmer, Princes
ses Nancy Paine and Annette
Wilgers, pennant bearers
Stacy Kennedy and Bobbette
Angell along with their
parents, traveled to The Dal
les. The girls ventured to Herm
iston and Pendleton earlier in
the week to tape radio spots
for their dances.
On July 24, Princess Annette
Wilgers was honored at a
dance at the Morrow County
Fair Pavilion.
Country western entertainer
Mel Tillis' concert was the
next outing for the three girls.
Stan Kemp, former court dir
ector treated the queen and
her court to the concert in
Hermiston August 2.
Last Wednesday, the court
joined area seniors at the
Heppner Senior Mealsite and
spoke about their summer
activities.
The Umatilla County Fair .
Parade was next on their
schedule. The girls captured
the first place trophy from the
Hermiston parade. It was the
first time the Morrow County
Fair and Rodeo Court took the
top honor. The trophy is on
display in a window at Peter
son's Jewelers in Heppner.
The court was accompanied
by the girls' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Palmer, Mr. and
Mrs. John Wilgers, and Mrs.
and Mrs. Richard Paine. Pen
nant bearers Stacy Kennedy
and her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Kennedy and Bobbette
Class reunion
to be held
Saturday
The Heppner High School
classes of 1952 and 1953 will
hold a reunion this Saturday,
August 14, at the Heppner
Elks Lodge. A no-host cocktail
hour will begin at 5:30 p.m.
with dinner to follow.
On Sunday, Aug. 15, a
brunch will be held at 11 a.m.
at the V & G beer garden at
Lexington.
Alumni from other classes
are welcome to attend, said a
reunion spokesperson.
Happy 30th
Birthday
Connie
Angell and her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Angell also
traveled with the group.
After the parade the girls
attended a luncheon and rode
in the grand entry at the junior
rodeo on Saturday night.
Queen Anita placed sixth over
all in barrel racing during the
three-day rodeo.
The royalty were to meet
with Morrow County Court
officials this week and were to
be treated to lunch.
Next Wed., Aug. 17, the trio
is to be featured on the KOUU
"Odds & Ends" program at
9:30 a.m. On Thursday, Aug.
18 at 10 a.m., they are
scheduled to be interviewed on
KUMA's "Coffee Hour," the
spokesperson said.
CANNMGA
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O Freezer Containers
O Crocks, various sizes
O Food Dehydrators
O Food & Meat Choppers
O Jar Lifters
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Morrow Co. 4
for British Columbia
ByJOIINP.NOKDHKIM
Morrow Co. Extension Agent
Four North-Central OreRon
4 II members will be visiting
British Columbia on the first
half of an annual exchange
with British Columbia 411
members.
Ann McLaughlin of Heppner
Rich Foster, Spray; April
Mahler, Arlington; and Angie
Evans of Irrigon, left August 2
and will return August 9. They
are traveling with Ken Kil
lingsworth. Wheeler County
Extension agent, who is trav-
Chamber to
tour dam
project
The regular meeting of the
Heppner Chamber of Com
merce will not be held next
week.
Instead, the chamber will
take a tour of the Willow Creek
Dam project.
Chamber members wishing
to make the tour should meet
at Hager park at 12 noon
Tuesday, Aug. 17.
Lunch will be catered by
Heppner Bowl, and anyone
wishing to order lunch for the
tour should contact Doug
Smith at the bowling alley by
12 noon Monday, Aug. 16,
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- H'ers head
cling to Canada on a livestock
judging trip.
These 4 11 members are
staying with host families in
the Fro'Kr Valley, near Sur
rey and Richmond, on small
farms.
The second part of the an
nual exchange happens later
with four Canadian 411 mem
bers arriving August 30 to stay
in Morrow, Wheeler, and Gil
liam county farm homes.
They will travel to the Oregon
State Fair on August 6 on their
return trip.
This is Just one of several
exchange programs in which
Morrow County 411 members
participate. More information
can be obtained from the
Morrow County Extension
Service office.
See The Sea
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R utiuuer aim t
t f-W' Leave Heppner Saturday 3 p.m.
Return Sunday at 1 1 p.m.
I fj $75 per person
l Lost includes the
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Food Mills
Thermometers
Strainers
Drainers
Tongs
I Portland, refreshments and
J LimUrtl Sfxtrr! f.atf S
I For reservations call Rick,
4 IleDnnerElks
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Two Trackers
4-H Club has
busy summer .
IlySIIEI.I.EYSTROEBER
The Two Trackeri 4-H
Horse Club has had a very
busy summer.
John Nordhelm took the
group on a trail ride July 10
from Cutsforth Park to Kelly
Prairie. They ate lunch on top
of Big Baldy, rode out to Shaw
Creek Road and then bach to
the park. Nordheim told the
4 H'ers the names of wild
flowers and plants, and took
the group to Gibson Cave and
the Indian Rock. It was a
beautiful day and a lot of fun.
The club has been riding
every Tuesday night at S p.m.
at the rodeo grounds.
Shelley Stroeber and Annet
te Wilgeri went to Hermlston
on August 6 to be judged by the
Umatilla l it rtnh
Hawks By Bus!
10 l OA
game, motel in
transportation.
676-9181
35a
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O Pitchers
Ladels
O Corn Strippers
O Peelers
O Juicers
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