Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1983)
IT urTp""jir'"jjpr"iT fill" "flii pjT-jpr y p'-p ") p.i.'jpM-pgtr-.pt.-p( gpr---j-pi yjr jpuiir Timms leads .1.71 zAv,, I. -,v. V?1 :Fv; ii: ...O -"-N Dawn Timms, Junior at Riverside High School poses with her horse, Chief Shatka, and some of the awards she has earned this year. Dawn Timms, dauKhter of Fairs and earned many awards, Bryan and Sharon Timms, Irri gon. could not have asked for a more exciting end to her sum mer. During tabor Day weekend, Dawn attended the Boise I O N. Regional Appaloosa Show held in Boise, Idaho. She came home with awards for Grand Champion in overall performance and Re serve Grand Champion in Gaming for her age group. The Boise Regional has en trants from Oregon. Washington, Idaho, and Montana. Entrant are awarded points for each activity they place in during the three d.iy show. Dawn accumula ted enough points to bring home the championship. Her award for Gaming was earned by riding in four timed events. Barrel racing. Pole Bending. Figure Eight, and Keyhole. Dawn has been riding horses for eight years. Her family owns three Appaloosa's, Navajo Bar laddie, an English and jumping horse: Country Oaks Lady, a Gaming horse; and Chief Shatka. a western and trail horse, that Dawn rides and is responsible for. Her love for horses kept her busy last summer. She attended ten Appaloosa shows and area Lexington Garden Bugs hold meeting By DEI.PIIA JONES The Lexington Garden Bugs met for a regular meeting on Thursday. Oct. 6 at Delta Huber's home. Those present were Kalhy Tellechea. Luella Taylor, Jean Bra.ell, Donna Papineau. Ruth Robinson, tain Allyn, the hostess, and a guest, Eula Bloodsworth. The group discussed its plant sale and it was announ ced that the sale was a suc cess. The club plans to make the sale an annual event. The progress of the town park was also discussed Gravel and bark have been hauled in and the underground sprinklers are being put in this week, The club will have a coffee hour for all Yard of the Month winners and the winner of the Most Improved Yard on October 19. 7:30 p.m.. at Ihe I O O F. Hall in Lexington. The event is open to the public. piz::im HOSPITAL EMPLOYEE OF THE MOUTH iVerna JJrinda lias been selected for October by her fellow employees based on effort, friend linesti and yi r; J ah courtesy. eventful life riblKins. and merchandise. At one show watermelon and potatoes were given along with the tro phies Dawn was also a princess on themirt for the Morrow Co. Fair & Rodeo. This position kept her traveling with personal ap- pearances and parades promo ting the Fair & Rodeo. Most would think that would be more than enough to keep a 18 year old busy. But now Dawn. She was employed by the Parks arid Recreation District as a swimming and tennis aide and attended Volleyball camp in July at Eastern Washington Univer sity in Cheney. Dawn has been a member of 411 for seven years, is secretary of National Honor So ciety at Riverside High School, is varsity player of volleyball and basketball, is a member of the Girls Athletic Association, loves to ski (both sno v and water), and plays tennis. Even with the start of school Dawn's life doesn't slow down. Her days are packed full of school ana rriaira aciivmrs. una mere are still the horses. The horses must be groomed, exercised and kepi in condition for next spring and summer when the shows start all over again. The chairman asked that all club members be at the hall by 7 p m. and bring two dozen homemade cookies. Del Piper will show his wildlife slides, (see related story). Everyone was reminded that a drawing of names will be held at the November meeting for a Christmas gift exchange. It was reported that the Welcome Wagon Committee had visited several families in town. Each family was given bouquets of flowers and wel comed to the area. Jean Braze! I gave an inte resting and informative talk on spring bulbs. The next club meeting will lie held November 3 at Leila Palmer's home. A report on African violets will be given bv Elsie Huston. BP Vihen you compare big 4VJD Tractors.. DP 'f Vi,jJv f Articulated Steering j; """"" Ca 4 Way Selective Steering Don't ccxpare apples with crsnges. lourriu 1 800 452 9443 Call: Joe Alford 24 Hours Message Phone: 6769669 Area counties to receive training monies Governor Victor Atiyeh sinned contracts recently with eiM Oregon Service Delivery Areas which will administer a total of $38-mi!lion dollars in employment and training funds. The money is in a block grant from the Federal Gov ernment as a result of the Job Training Partnership Act signed last October by Presi dent ReaRan. The first stage will Involve more than $25-million to be allocated on a formula based on the number of unemployed within the area and the num ber of people who are econom ically disadvantaged. The program in Morrow, Umatilla. Granl. Wheeler and Gilliam counties will be funded with $fifi6.000 and administered by the East Central Oregon Assoeiatin of Counties, the lwal SDA repre sentative. Under the guidelines of the act. at least 70 percent of the Morrow County Fair nor, straight edoe Trish Toll lirst. Ida Farra . Hrst; Lois Hunt . second. Harold Peck third Silver article Mary Mover tint, Trish Toll lirst ; Dorm Weed second; Paul WrM second, Ida Farra - third. Toots Linda Shaw Ilrst. Ida larra second. Harold Pack third Tovt, dishes, aid Peggy Pishburn . lirst. Ida farra second Toy, doll Kathy TeUechee lirst; Ida Farra second ' Toyi. turnirure . Ida Farra - tint. Toy. game - Ida Farra second Toys, metal Barbara Antoiegul lirst. Harold Pack second. Ida Farra third Toy, other Oonna Bergstrom third. Salt and Pepper shakers Tarry Wood lirst, Paul Weed second: laRee Kindle third. Ida Farra - third Thimbu collection Ida Farra tirst. Tinware Ida Farra fir! ; Trish Toll second. Wary Meyer third. Susan Johnston third Vanity Sat Ida Farra tint Vase. aM 1 or pair Mary Moyec . first . Susan Johnston lirst . Ida Farra second. Joan Record second; Bebe Munkerf third Watch Robin Howard tirst; Kalhy THiethee second; Susan Johnston third Woodemvare Ida Farra first. Bebe Harris second. Mary Mover second; Ka'hy Tellechea third Camera Terry Wood first. Ida Fmrre second Other . Justine Weatherford first; Kamy Tefiertwra first; Irene Anhorn second Dorothy Burcham second: Mary Mover third Hand Work, aid Tnsh Toll - first. Ours, aid Charlotte Cray first; Robin Howard - second Helrfeem Derrel Vinson first; Charlotte Cray second arfcer Set Lois Hunt . first CANNINO JAM ANO BOOKS Sweepstakes Martha Munkers. Martha Munkers; Mildred Padberg; Ida Farra; Lais Conner; Floss Watklrn; Alberta Johannes, Cheryl Hobos; Mar llyn Bergslrom: Ginger Kelthley; Bebe Munkers. Joan McDenlel. Molly Rill; Bene Munkers CANNINO Applesauce Martha Munkers first; Ida Farra second. Bebe Munkers . third Apple, piemintur. Martha Munkers lirst Apricots Mildred Pedberg . first; Theta Lowe second; Molly Rill third. Berries, eoaseberrte . Ida Farra first Berries, raspberries - Mildred Pad bwo firs!. Ida Farra second Berries, other Ida Farra first; Mildred Pedberg second, third Cherries (dark) Molly Rill first. Floss VVaikms second. Martha Mun. kers third Cherries (Light) Jane Rawlins first; Ida Farra second. Tom Rawlins third Cherries, maraschino - Ida Farra lirst; Tom Rawlins second; Joan M Daniel third Cherries, pie ; Ida Farra first Fruit Cocktail Martha Murker . first Peaches Lois Conner first; Kethy Tellechea second. Ida Farra third. Peaches, splca aned ralsefl Martha Munkers first. 1 Bl COUNTY EQUIPMENT, INC NW II1HI UM WRMIS10N 0RIGON 9831 W3 567 770 monies are to be used for training related activities. There is also the provision that 40 percent of the funds must be used to promote training and Job placement for those 21 and under. The overall philosophy of the Oregon program is to get the dollars to the local level where they can have the most impact and cut down on bureaucracy by maintaining a streamlined administrative organization. It is also an attempt to nuturea creative atmosphere for the purpose of maximizing the efforts of producing over 4. mm new jobs within the state in the next nine months. The signed contracts im plement the program which started October 1. and will operate until June 30. 1984 under the first phase of the program. Thereafter, con tracts will be for a term of two vears. Pears Lois Conner first; Ida farrt second. Kalhy Tellechea - third. Plums Mildred Padberg . first; Esther Minnie k second; Ida Farra third Other, fruit Ida Farra - first; Mildred Padberg second. Martha Munkers third Beets Trade Dultsman first; Helen Murty second Carrots Floss Watkins . first. Corn Floss Watkins first. Green Beans Edna Peck first; Vanessa Thompson . second; Helen Murty third Wai beans Floss Watkins - first. Sauerkraut Bebe Munkers first; Arm Spicer second. Tomatoes Mildred Padberg first; Ida farm second Mined Vegetables Mildred Padberg -first. Floss Watkins - second. Vegetables (other) . Mildred Padberg first; Tracie Ouitsman second. Mixed Vegetables Mildred Padberg second Chicken, canoed . Mildred Padberg first; Floss Watkins second. Pish, canned Floss Watkins . Ilrst: Mildred Padberg second. Fish, smoked Floss Watkins - first. Fish. Barbecue Floss Watkins - first; Esther Minnie k second. Game meats Floss Watkins "rt; Mildred Padberg second. Mince Mtaf Mildred Padberg first. JAMS Apricot Martha Munkers first; Lucille wood second; Ida Farra.-third. . Apricot Pineapple . Ida Farra - first; Terry Wood second. Blackberry Jam Jane Rawlins first; Theta Lowe second, Ida Farra third. Huckleberry Jam Martha Munkers first; Ida Farra second. Peach Jam Ida Farra first; Martha Munkers second. Mike Wifhrell . third. Pear Jam - Ida Farra first. Raspberry Jam - Alberta Johannes first; Martha Munkers second; Ida Farra third Rhubarb Jam Ida frr first. Strawberry Jam - Martha Munkers . first; Floss watkins second; Ida Farra third Other, plum Martha Munkers .first ; Bebe Munkers second. Other, grape Lois Conner first ; Ida Farra - second. Other, cherry . Alberta Johannes -lirst; Martha Mvnkers second. JELLY Apple Cheryl Hobbs first; Floss Watkins second; Ida Farra third. Blackberry Ida Farra first; Theta Lowe . second; Floss Watkins third. Currant Ida Farra first; Alberta Johannes second, Orape Marilyn Bergstrom first; Chris Adelmen second; Esther Mlnnlck third Huckleberry Ida Farra - first. Raspberry Marilyn Bergstrom -first; Floss Watkins second; Kathleen Daniel son third. Strawberry Marilyn Bergstrom first; Joan McOaniel second. Other, Boysenberry Joan Mc Dan I el -first; Lucille Wood second. Other Ida Farra first; Kathleen Daniel son second Spreads, conserves . Floss Watkins first; Ida Farra second; Theta Low third Fruit butters Ida Farra - first; Martha Munkers second Marmalades - Jane Rawlins first; Ida Farra first. Preserves - Ida Farra - first. Syrup, chokfc harry . Theta Low first. .'Ulces, fruit Ida Farra - first, Esther Minnlck second. Juices, vegetable Mildred Padberg -first; Martha Munkers second. PICKLES Beets Molly Rill first; Marilyn Bergstrom second; Martha Munkers third Bread and Butter Ginger Kelthley -first; Lucille Woods second; Mildred Padberg . third Dill - Mike Wethrell first; Lucille Woods second; Terry Woods third. Dill, tomatoes, pickled Ida Farra Ilrst. Dill, fruits, pickled Ida Farra - first; Esther Minnlck second. Sweat pickles - Jane Rawlins first; Ida Farra - second; Bebe Munkers - third Pickled vegetables, green beans Floss Watkins first; Lucille Woods second. Marina Munkers third. pickled asparagus - Floss Watkins -first; Mike Wlthrell second. Pickled vegetables - Molly Rill first; Martha Munkers second. Pickles, ether Bebe Munkers first. RELISH Cucumber Betty Chrlstman first; Bebe Munkers second; Ida Farra - third. Zucchini Kay Alldrllt first; Ann Spicer - second; Peggy Flshburn - third. Other, corn - Floss Watkins first. HOME CRAFTS Fruit leather Ida Farra first. Fruit, dried Ida Farra - first; Patricia Peck - second; Mike Wlthrell -third. Honey Theta Lowe . first; Tom Rawlins second. Wine, table, red Mike Wlthrell second. The llpppner Gazette-Times, lleppner, Oregon, Thursday, October 13, 1983 SEVEN OSU sheep specialist visits local producers By STEVE CAMPBELL OSU Extension Agent Morrow County Dr. Howard Meyer, recently hired OSU Extension Service sheep specialist, visited Mor row County on Wednesday. October 5. Dr. Meyer and Morrow County Livestock Agent Sieve Campbell met with several producers to be come familiar with production methods and problems unique to the area. Dr. Meyer came to Oregon State university from New Zealand Ministry of Airrieiil- Stinging requires a bee to um 22 different muscles. results Canned vegetables and fruit sauce Martha Munkers . first; Terry Wood second; Ann Spicer - JWrd. Gift Packages - Martha Munkers - first; Joan Mc Dan lei second; Cheryl third. TEEN CORNER FRUITS Apples, crab - Shannon McLaughlin first. Apples, green - Shannon McLaughlin -first. Apricot - Shannon McLaughlin first. Peaches Shannon McLaughlin . first. VINE FRUITS Raspberries Jennifer Hughes first. VEGETABLES Beans, string Denise Kennedy - first ; Gibb Evans second; Stacy Kennedy third Beets - Tina Davidson first. Carrots Jennifer Hughes first. Cucumbers Paula Heatherly first; Beth Heatherly second; Jennifer Huqhes third. Kohlrabi Tina Davidson - first; Jennifer Hughes second. Green onions . Jennifer Hughes - first. Green pepper - Jennifer Hughes second. Rhubarb - Shannon McLaughlin second. Zucchini squash Jennifer Hughes first; Paula Heatherly second; Swayne Evans - third. Tomato, tree - Jennifer Hughe first; Tina Davidson - second. Tomatoes, rip Gibb Evans - first; Swayne Evans - second. Tomato, small - Gibb Evans - first; Swayne Evans second. Chill Peppers - Jennifer Hughe first. FLOWERS Calendula Denise Kennedy first; Sid Kennedy - second; Stacy Kennedy third Cosmo - Sid Kennedy Ilrst; Denise Kennedy Second; Stacy Kennedy third. - Dahlia Swayne Evan first; Stacey Kennedy second; Cindy Stroeber third. Daisy Stacey Kennedy third. Giadiulus, dark - Stacy Kennedy -first; Denise Kenedy second; Sid Kennedy third. Gladiolus, light Stacey Kennedy first. denis Kennedy second; Sid Ken. nedy third. Marigold - Jason Dougherty second. . Marigold, French - Gibb Evan - first; Tina Davidson second. Petunia, single Stacey Kennedy first; Denise Kennedy second; Sid Kennedy third. Rases, Hybrid, tea - Stacey Kennedy second Rosa, other . Swayne Evans first. Snapdragons Paula Heatherly second. Zinnias Kim Wright first; Jason Dougherty second. Mums Beth Heatherly - first. Other . Stacey Kennedy first; Sid Kennedy second; Denise Kennedy third. Foliage Plant . Cindy Stroeber first. Floral Arrangement - Jennifer Hughes first. CLOTHINO Blouse - Kim Wright second. Oress. short Carolyn Hughes -second. Dress, Ion Carolyn Hughes - second. Skirt . Kim Wright - first. . Pillow - Susan Evan first; Robin Mattison second; Swayne Evans third. Jacket, wool - Kim Wright second. Needlework, baby blanket Robin Mattison . first. Needlework, scaraf Robin Mattison -first. Pot holder Robin Mattison - first; Swayne Evans second; Susan Evans third Pot holder, ether Robin Mattison second. CANNINO Jam Kim Wright first; Swayne Evans second. FOODS Bread . Tina Davidson first. Muffins - Kim Wright - first; Paula Heatherly - first. Nut bread Swayne Evans - first. Cup cakes - Tina Davidson first. Cookies, cereal Stacey Kennedy -first. Cookies, drop Slacey Kennedy first. Cindy Stroeber first. Cookies, refrigerator - Tina Davidson -first. Fruit leather Kim Wright . first. HOBBIES Art, Ink Kim Wright first. Art, ail - Jodl Mattison second. Art. pencil - Kin Wright . third. Art, portrait Cindy Strober second Art, water color - Kim Wright first. Tola Painting Patty McElligott, Sweepstake More results to follow next week ture where he worked as a sheep breeding specialist and researcher for nine years. The emphasis of his appointment at OSU will be on forage production and manageqent, and the utilization of livestock as tools to harvest and market forages. The producers visited were Shirley Rugg. Harold Wright, James West and Henry Krebs. In addition. Joe McEI ligoft's irrigated pasture at McNab was on the agenda. Dr. Meyer attended the Morrow County Livestock Growers executive committee What's Your Opinion? '"MfSi. Question: "Do you feel that the number of out of area hunters reflected the kind of deer season we had this year?" "Definitely." said Pennie Miller of Heppner. "I live on Upper Rhea Creek and would say do percent of the hunters were from out of town. It makes it hard for local hun ters when there are only so manv bucks." IQC Recombination Elecfrocyfe iCOrVV LJ ir 1J 1 Mm 989-8221 meeting and shared his back ground and observations. He was impressed with the con trast In production methods between western and eastern Oregon and noted that his New Zealand experience is much more applicable to the wes- Let's Celebrate The Church of the Nazarene was organized in 1908. This year we're celebrating its 75th birthday. Come celebrate with us! Sunday. Oct. 16, 9:30a.m. Hoppnor Church of the KJnTnrnnn UMi&RobLtison Invite Sealed Bids On The Following: 65 Bulls 18-36 Mo. Old BtuigsTMted SmaTTftod CTalghed ModMt Condition Sale Will Be Held Morrow Co. Fairgrounds Oct. 22. 1983 9:00 a.m. -3:00 p.m. Stock Kay U hM aVl eay TbM aUfon Th) Jsbtw Date At Further .ascriptions end detail will UM'Detorl booklet. TH FOUOWING CONDITION AlWf: In the lotetoil booklet, floor bids ntrtl equal or ecet the prk. ItsMCl. fed lorim will be ovoilobte from Kirk f tobimon. fed will be accepted on or bafar. Oct. ti. IMS t 3:00 p.m. T. I jtw.it ea early bid. e sealed emeiope ahowM be eant as: Kirk ( tobineori. tout 2 tea 310. Heppner, Oregon .7(3. On the outside oi Hie erwelopo the word "fed" anet laeur end In lot number on which vov are bidding. Only one bid fc-om each pence) par animal, pleas. KIRK t ROtlNSON resen th right ss rtct any and oil bids, ki th event of lie bid, ell or both being ot actual vokie and th highest bid tor en animat. thai work wt be auctioned only r the pqrtlee invotveo' MEWS 7 Forget Starting Problems 650 Cold Cranking Amps Forget Acid Spills Completely Sealed Forget Water Loss is Never Needs Water Forget Application Problems One Size Fits 90 Applications. Top Post Plus Side Terminals Good Through toll free 1 - 000 tern part or trie state, how- ever. Dr. Meyer feels that Improvements are possible and long term progress can be made which will betnfit the livestock industry in Morrow County and the state of Ore gon. 676-5529 Also 1 5 Conn Fall C1tm 1 5 Cwi 1 983 CahrM 8 Brad niirt 70paBlfn ElrkABoblasoa Route 3 tax 210 i egon 734 . (903) 7-7.l (Alter 7:00 a.m.) avoileMe at later riot, ki . will be Hate' tor each entmol. fc ll Introductary October 22. - 452 - 7396, i mMmmmmmmmmB
