Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1983)
SIX The Heppner Gaiette-Timea. Heppner, Oregon, Thursday. Methodists ready for next Saturday's sale ByJl'STlNF. WEATHERFORD Telephone lines have had extra usage while the Metho dists are making ready for next Saturday's Yard Sale, May 14. from 9 a.m. until ahout 4 p.m. Much soliciting, much scheduling of responsi bilities and many arrange ments for picking up sales goods and for sorting and pricing donated items have kept the church folks busy for several weeks, especially this final week. As usual, Ida Farra has created a large assortment of artificial flower arrange ments for use in cemeteries on Memorial Day. These pieces will again sell for $3.50. The best cooks from three generations of Methodist la dies are promising a fine assortment of baked goods for sale starting at 10 a.m. The United Methodist Women are in charge of assembling salads, sandwiches, pie, cof A.S.C.S. accepting reports of fall-seeded grains The Agricultural Stabiliza tion and Conservation Service (A S CS.) is currently accep ting acreage reports for the 1983 farm programs, the Mor row County Office has an nounced. Farmers have until the fol lowing dates to report the sizes and intended uses of their wheat, oats, barley, rye and other fall-seeded small grains: June 15 is the deadline for crops at 2.000 ft. elevation and below and July 15 is the cutoff date for reporting crops at 2.000 ft. elevation and above. "Very few producers have certified their acreage yet." said Judy Buschke, executive director of the Morrow County A S CS. office. Farmers who fail to certify fall-seeded crops by the dead line will be ineligible for price support loans, target prices. Tumbling students to perform at Sr. mealsite By JUSTINE WEATHERFORD Nine youngsters between ages three and nine will per form at the Heppner Senior Mealsite after the noon dinner on Wednesday. May 18. These youngsters have been in a tumbling class taught by Cindy Sumner. Last year the class met in the Elks Lodge in Heppner. but since Christmas it has been held in lone. Most of the children live in the Lexington-lone vicinity, and the class meets at the United Church of Christ. Their performance is to be their graduation, a sort of end-of-the-year recital. They will show off the tumbling routines they have learned and will do some hoop exer cises, Mrs. Sumner says. Theirfamily members and the public are welcome to come to the fairground pavilion in Heppner to watch them. Any one who would like to have lunch with the seniors should plan to come a little before 12. Anna Mae Steagall, the pro gram chairman, requests. The children are scheduled about 12:30 p.m. The children who will demonstrate their skills are Luke Swanson, Sarah Bourrie. Electrolysis & Thermolysis Permanent Hair Removal Anna Schwarzin, Certified Electrologist 676-9248 Open Tues. - Wed. fee and punch for lunches which will be ready for eating in the church basement after 1 1 a.m. They will sell complete lunches for $3 each. The large variety of items to he sold are to be displayed on tables and racks on the lawn between the church and the parsonage on Church St., but if it rains, will be arranged in the church basement. There will be household items, books, an ample collection of clothing and shoes and some big items, such as a complete set of bathroom fixture and two wood heating systems. The ladies pricing all the sale items are promising to keep the prices down for quick selling. Anyone who still wants to donate sale items should call Ida Farra at 676-9446, Rita Hedman at 676-9432. or Ann Spicer at 676-5033. These la dies will arrange for the lar ger articles to be picked up. or tell callers where smaller thines might be taken. land diversion pay ments and commodities under the payment-in-kind program, she said. Acreage reports are used to determine compliance with farm programs. They also serve as a basis for the 1984 program base acres for farms. Program participants are required to report their acres because the 1984 base acres will be based on the certified 1983 acreage. Bus chke explained. To verify that acreage re ports are accurate. A S CS. randomly checks farms and also provides aerial photo graphs for farmers to identify their fields. "Farmers who have not certified their fall-seeded crops are urged to do so as soon as possible." she said. The county A S CS. office in Heppner is open weekdays from 8 a m. to 5 p m. Jorey Crowell. all three years: Dawn Sheirbon. Jes sica Sumner. Jason Halvor sen. Kelly Morgan. Cezanne Owen, five and six years, and Kari Morgan now nine, years old. "T 7 I -J ! ': Ed Baker is ready Farm Keep Full Program A-Lubricating Oils & Grease Cardtoll System 24 HR. Service i Cenex Oil, Air & Gas Filters CALL US WE'RE READY TO SERVE YOU "13 &L?S)DLu3 vl?ji7L7Sinc. MihOffict ft? -4221 TOLL FREE 1-80O-452-7396 May 12. 1983 Taylors receive yard of month award 5 Bob and Luella Taylor The Lexington Garden Bugs chose the yard of Bob and Luella Taylor as the Yard of the Month for May. Wranglers hold last season playday The last Wranglers' playday for this season was held Sun da v. May 1. The day began with a stick horse race and all participants received ribbons. Entered in the race were Brian Papineau, Corey Ehr mantra ut. Tina and Toni Kemp and Kathleen Greenup. Other winners and their times follow: Ages six and Under Barrels: first - Joey Hoff man. 22 71 ; second - Charene Coe. 25.24: third - Sara Green up. 27 35: fourth - Rodney Ehrmantraut. 32 99. Poles: first - Joey Hoffman. 29 66; second - Charene Coe, 36.15: third - Rodney Ehrman traut. 38.97. Tire Race: first - Greenup. 20 43: second - Goe. 22.11: third - Hoffman 22.94; fourth -Ehrmantraut. 23.93. Dollar bill race: first - Coe: second Greenup, third - Hoff man: fourth - Ehrmantraut. Ages seven through Nine Barrels: first - Heather Eckman. 19 31: second - Ste ven Hoffman. 19 85; third -Cherie Papineau. 21 64: fourth - Donita Sharp. 24.23. Poles: first - Steven H., 23 11: second Papineau 27.19; third - Heather E., 31.69; fourth Casey O Brien. 32.25. Tire Race: first - Sharp. 1684; second - Jason Britt. 17 17: third Heather E.. 10 70; fourth - Jenny Ashbeck. 21 40 Dollar bill race: first - Scott Coe: second - Danny Sharp; third - Amy Greenup, fourth -Donita Sharp. Ages 10-12 Barrels: first - Michelle Pa we imbues ULEC FUELS to deliver bulk fuel to i 1 U J . The couple have lived at 33 South Front Street for the past four years, after moving to Lexington from Fossil. pineau. 19 05: second - Angie Ashbeck. 19 09; third - Mike Van Schoiack; fourth - Krisi O'Brien. 19 97. Poles: first - Papineau. 23 12: second - Van Schotack, 25 76: third - O'Brien. 26 43; fourth Christie Stroeber. 29 04. Rings: first - Papineau, 16.14: second - Ashbeck. 20.74; third Judy Jepsen. 10.92; fourth - Russell Britt. 21 67. Dollar bill race: first Jodee Ashbeck: second - Jepsen; third - Papineau: fourth - Lori Cecil Ages 13 -17 Barrels: first - Andrea hall, 17.32: second Jason Dougher tv: third - Bridgett Greenup. 19 27: fourth - Cindy Stroeber. 20 38. Poles: first - Dougherty. 22 19. second - Stroeber, 24 99: third - Ball. 27 19: fourth - Greenup. 27.73 . Kings: first - Ball; second -Greenup 13 68: third - Dough erty. 14 33; fourth - Stroeber. 14 67. Dollar bill race: first -Greenup, second - Ball, third -Dougherty. Ages 18 and Over Barrels: first - Joan Eck men. 17 82: second - Gail Papineau. 17 89; third - Janice Healy. 23.78: second Ann Munkers. 24 23. Mary third - Healy. 29 84: fourth Hoeft, 31.16. Rings- first - Eckman. 11 18; second Kemp. 1165: third -Munkers. 11.76, fourth -Healv. 13 32. DollarBill race: first Donny Panrneau; second Kemp; third - Munkers; fourth -Summer Cecil. your home or ranch 1 When they moved into their mobile home with a built-on addition, there were only a few trees and some grass growing around It. They now have a lovely array of trees, flowering shrubs and bushes and countless flowers, said a club spokesperson. They have several antique containers that are used for planters, one particular favo riteis a cast iron pot. Former ly used as a whale blubber rendering pot, it now contains hens and chickens. The Taylors have laid seve ral sections of new turf with more to be placed later. They raise a vegetable gar den each year and have plan ted a small orchard at the back of their property. BMCC students to learn from Portland police Biue Mountain Community College criminal justice stu ,dent Mike Nolan of Heppner will be one of seven students to go on patrol with the North Precinct police of Portland soon, said Janet Groat of the college. The seven students will re port for afternoon roll call May 11 and spend an evening on duty as part of a criminal justice seminar taught by Greg Pierce, criminal justice instructor at the college. The Portland experience was developed for the students in cooperation with Captain James T. Davis, commander of the North Precinct. According to Pierce, the patrol experience will give students a good idea of the socio-econom ic diversity in precincts with large popula The most long-lived animal is the giant tortoise of the Galapagos Islands. Speci mens have been estimated to be as old as 190 years. Om Yoiair County Levy, Pbid for by A.A.U.W. to The American Association of University Women, Ih-p-pner-lone Branch will be hold ing their final meeting of the year until September, on Monday. May 16. announced Mary Ann Cerullo, branch president. The meeting will be begin at 6:30 p,m, at All Saint's Fplscopnl Parish Hall Local women take awards at arts festival Two Heppner women emerged as winners in Pen dleton's Tenth Annual Arts Festival held recently. Ar tists and performers from F.astern Oregon and South eastern Washington partici pated. Tina Reeve Tharp won second place with "Contest" tion groups. This is the first t ime an ex perience of this kind has twen developed for the criminal justice students, Groat said. A bruce brownen, Jim A Wayne Sietz. Guest ( i. . f Back With V I Dinner $ 6-9p.m. ,"1 A Fike Moasouis f ir Supporting Yoimir Morrow County's Proposed Levy h Down 13Vz. S Total Tax Requirements 1983-84 All Funds Arc Down $289,802 From This Year. In Spite Of Loss Of Over Half Our Timber Funds We Are On Schedule With Road Improvements. is Three New Programs To Further Reduce Costs And Increase Efficiency Are Being Implimented. Morrow County Is Still The Most Progressive And Cost Conscious County In Eastern Oregon. Vote YES the Committee For Better County hold final meeting The program will include the nnnunl potluck supper with triads only, followed by an installation of officers for 198.1 B4. Also on the agenda will be the announcement of the recipient of the Heppner lone A.A.U.W. scholarship, "Please bring pens nd in the watercolor, drawing category, and won first place in the prints division with "Two from Ochoco." (layle Klliott look a third place award in the amateur painting class with her entry "Northwest Lookout." NOTICE Anyone who helped themselves to two puppies Thuri., May 5 from a home located on Lexington Heppner Hwy.: Please bring them back or contact the Sheriff'i department. Both puppies are females aneftiave docked tails; one is chocolate colored with a lighter brown bove her eyes and a whitechest with browji stripe, thHrther is a fuzzy black and white Reward for information about who has these puppies. If the puppies are returned safely, there will be no problem. i i ftfl.i." ....... acmey, man ureenup, Vocalist, Faith Sietz. a Bigger & Better Sound! PRIME RIB, STEAK & SEAFOOD Starting At Heppner Elks Govt., Orville Cutsforth Treasurer markers, If you have them," said Cerullo, "We will also be dong some artwork for next year's Artifactory," tianay tsoo Is Now In Business! Plumbing, Electrical, Small Engine Repair, Automotive. Low Rates, Senior Discount. 989-0194 THE NEW JIM ACKLEY BAND A A hi V A 0 Saturday, May 14 9p.m. 358 May 17 Or by appt. r
