Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1983)
SIX The Heppner Gazette-Times. Heppner. Oregon. Thursday, January 20, 1 9X3 Juvenile Ser. Comm. directors meet Hammond receives hat for rodeo The board of directors of the Morrow County Juvenile Ser vices Commission met for a regular monthly meeting on January 12 in Boardman. Reports were heard con cerning each of the commis sion's five programs: the r.orth end recreation program, the tutor-assistants program, a program for victims of sexual abuse, the adulthood workshops program and the latchkey program. The adulthood workshops are not scheduled to begin until later this year, said a commission spokesperson. it i V V TV '. . , - W. far- ' JiV,r Get 'em at CENEX when you take delivery of 250 gal. of gasoline or diosol fuel by Feb. 12. It s time to make sure yot H have the ctiese5 fuel ana gasoline you If need tor ield wo'k tns so'inp Yojr CENEX Co-op is ready to schedule a devery to yof a"n and it you ei3e 250 gallons or mote vou a:so auaii'y tor a special hai'-pce o'er on fugged Endicott-Jotwson worn boots Choose from five good-looking styles at S39.98 a pair. These comfortable txxsts nora'y sen or as much as SB9 95. but they're yours tor only S39 93 with a auaii'vmg otaer of CENEX gasoline or diesei fuel CENEX has seieciec! five rugged worn boots for you to choose from including popular western styles All are tul'y lined for extra coi'of! finest top-grade leather uppers Composition soies are specially formulated to resist barnyard acics damaging moisture and rough wear Western styies feature Goodyear welt construction, decorative stitching and puf-up straps Work styles have steel shanns tor extra support and comiortaoie paoaed collars Remember, you must take delivery of your gasoline or dtesei fuel order by Feb. 12,. to qualify. Other program directors are enthusiastic ahoul the success of their programs, she said. Bill Sheirbon gave a report on his recent trip to a State Juvenile Services Commission meeting in Salem. The commission's next meeting is to he held at the Morrow County administra tion office in Lexington on February 7. lone man named to U of I dean's list Jerry Rietmann of lone was one of 973 undergraduate stu dents named to the fall term dean's list at the University of Idaho's liberal arts and pro fessional colleges. To be named to the dean's list, students must have a chieved a required grade point average while taking a mini mum number of credit hours as set by the individual col leges. Rietmann is a student at tht College of Agriculture. I I j A I 4-H Leaders Seminar to be held January 29 By 111 KIHNKTl'l. 1.18 Morrow Co. Extension Service Two special fli"'' spenkers will provide Information help ful to all 411 lenders at a lenders seminar on Saturday, Jan. 2!. from 9 a m. to 3 p.m. at the fairgrounds In Heppnor. Alan Snider. OSU extension specialist . will assist leaders in identifying ways to provide learning activities as well as resources Dawn Hawkins, Umatilla extension agent, has "Effective Teaching, Effec tive learning" as the topic of ht-r special program which will provide leaders with help on teaching skills as they work with youlh. To add a social aspect to the day-long event, a potluck luncheon is planned for the noon break. All leaders are encouraged to attend the special seminar. Earl Hammond of Heppner (third from left) was among the top 10 finalists of the first annual Youth National Finals Rodeo held in Fort Worth, Texas' Cowtown Coliseum in November. Hammond, named World Champion Saddle Bronc Rider, was presented with a specially designed hat from Resistol's Jim Owen (left). The world's largest manufacturer of branded p"oU by Uuilwy BcKkan hatwear, Resistol is "committed to youth rodeo," says the company's advertising manager. More than UK) high school students from around the country competed for prize saddles and scholarships at the event. Resistol Hats co-sponsored the Youth National Finals Rodeo with Levi Strauss & Co. and Barq's Root Beer. f 2nd Rolling Hills Run to be held April 10 m J"-4..... and 'eature only the- rrow County Grain Growers Lexington 989-8221 - Where the custome' is th tDTitany 1-80052-7396 The second annual Rolling Hills Run in Heppner is slated for Sunday. April 10, at 1 p.m. There will be a 3 1 mile and 6.2 mile easy, slightly downhill courses following Hinton Creek into Heppner, said a run spokesperson. Proceeds from the run will benefit a new Little League Field in Hep pner. Rolling Hills Run T-shirts and certificates will be awarded to all finishers. Trophies will be awarded to the first place male and fe male finishers and to the oldest and youngest finishers overall. First, second and third place ribbons will also be awarded in the age divisions for both distances. Runners should pre-register by March 11 to guarantee a T-shirt Pre-registration fee is $6. There is also a late regis tration period up until the day of the run. Late registration cost is $7 Registration fee for family members after the first two is $4. The event is being spon sored by Jeppner Elementary. School and the Heppner Lions Club For further information contact Brenda Weygandt, Rt. 1. Box 3456. Heppner, Ore. 97H3fi, Phone 676-5057. New pastor to serve Friendship Baptist Jesse "Jay" Rowley is the new pastor of Friendship Bap tist Church in Heppner. Jay and his wife. Peggy, moved to Heppner last week from Phi lomath, where they had lived for the past 17 years, said Nancy Bruch, spokesperson for the church. Mr. Rowley was part-owner and secretary-treasurer of Tree Farm Stewards Inc. in Philomath. The Rowleys were active in the First Baptist Church where Jay was youth director and Peggy was church treasurer. The Rowlevs have been MR. INSULATION CO., INC. is pleased to be one of the Columbia Basin Electric Co-op's approved insulation contractors for the weatherization program in the Heppner area. MO IWGITI ATIQW CO INC handles a complete line of insulation and supplies, storm windows and doors, and continuous steel rain gutter. MR. INSULATION CO., INC. has served the Umatilla-Morrow County area since 1975 with expert, reliable service. We have 20 years of experience behind us. MR. INSULATION CO., INC. wants to help you SAVE MONEY!!! Call us for free estimates. MR. INSULATION CO., INC. HermistonMcNary Highway P.O. Box 635 Hermiston, OR 97838 (503) 567-7449 COLLECT married 31 years and have five children and nine grand children. Mr. Rowley attended the Bible Institute of Los Angeles in Southern Califor nia, and Portland Community College. Looking toward the future, Mr. Rowley says he hopes to work with the deacon board to set goals for the church. Council comm. meets The planning committee of the South Morrow County Leaders Council met at the fairgrounds in Heppner on January 3 Fifteen leaders and other interested persons were present. The purpose of the meeting was to organize various com mittee councils to more effec tively taking car of general 4-H problems and projects, said Janell Bailey, reporter. Budget projections and ex penditures were discussed. Also, officers were elected. They are: President Jean Brazell, Vice-President Jan Coe, Secretary Lea Calvert, Treasurer Sharon Harrison and Reporter Janell Bailey. Plans for the 4-H sledding party at Cutsforth Park on January 15 were also discus sed. The next meeting of the Leaders Council will be Feb ruary 28. January 29 there will be a workshop for leaders in all fields, at the fairgrounds. All leaders and assistant leaders are urged to attend. tSee related story). J Bouquets i V arm f t In T - J ' J t (t inamauai WHelium Filled Balloons rive someone 'lift' today! 676-5444 Heppner's champ golfer makes move to Pheonix By J l 'STINK IVKATIIKKFOIU) Heppner's golfing pride, Charlie Rawlins, who has been Oregon's Left-Handed Champ for three years, is soon to brighten golfing circles around Phoenix, Arizona. Rawlins, who played golf for Central Oregon Community College at Bend and worked at the Bend Country Club for several years, earned his B.S in Physical Education in De cember, W2. from Western Kentucky I'niversity at Bowl ing Green He had a golf scholarship there and played regularly on the university golf team for two years. Since just before Christmas, when he drove part of the way west with his brother. John, and sister-in-law, Martha, he lone student named to dean's list Larry G Snider of lone has been named on the dean's list at Boise State University at Boise, for the fall semester. To be named to the list, students must achieve a grade point average of 3.5 to 3 74 Snider is a geology major. has been staying with his parents, Jane and Bill, at their home in Heppner, On Saturday, January 15, he left for work at the Paradise Valley Golf Course in North Phoenix, where he will assist the pro Bryan Whitcomb Morrow County folks who visit Phoenix may want to visit Charlie there and try the Paradise Vallev Course. CASE FURNITURE Anniversary Sale Continues Some Remaining 30 Furniture From 50 Off We still have Carpet & Lenoleum ON SALE $395 sq.yd. and Up Bath Mats 30 Off CASE FURNITURE 676-9132 Heppner I Saturday, Jan. 22 I GOING ON AT BOTH THE () I HEPPNER HIGH & I0NE HIGH GYMS I 9:30 to 11:30a.m. (( I BRING PROOF OF BIRTHDATE MFs., ) J Contact Dale Holland or Jim Swanson iHeppner Ekj58g 033ID "T" . ...... ..,.,.,. g-Kjr-ijr u 3i n rsyj mm U J n I k 3 Xw-Jw 1 mo eves & weekends Cara Costa
