Irrigon boy
wins bicycle
R y a n S c h ille r
KyanSchillrr »on of Mr and Mr»
Tony Schiller Irngnn recently »on
a 12 speed bicycle at A (' Houghton
EIrmrnlary School in Irngon The
bicycle, which »as sponsored by the
Parents Club »as the grand prize of
the B K \ R Ba Entl 11 .
About Heading Program for those
who qualified in the fourth through
sixth grades
Ryan just completed the fourth
grade at A C Houghton
Klementary
1 opic Club welcomes
n ew m e m b e rs
lone Topic Club member« held
their May 22 meeting at the nc»
home of Helen Proudfoot in
Hermiston with Margaret Troedaon
acting as co hostess
following a luncheon. Helen re
ported on the book "Lee lacoca an
autobiography written in conjuction
with William Novak
At the business meeting new
members Jeri McElligott. Christy
Crowell and Tanya lleidemann were
welcomed At the annual book
shower eight childrens books were
received and twenty adult liooks in
addition to donations for the pur
chase of other hooks
Sprfial guests for the day included
Louise Mortensen and Martha
Barak
H HS grad accepted
at Renee'
Linfield
Struthers. a 1985 graduate
Leadership training
c o u rse o ffere d
Applications are bring accepted
now for attending the fourth State
Training Istitute of the Extension
Family Community Leadership Pro
gram in Oregon offered October
7 10
The training is free and open to
anyone regardless of age. sex. race,
or religion Focus of the training
and the goal of the program is to
prepare citizens to become involved
and effective in solving community
problems, says Dawn Hawkins.
I'malilla County Extension Agent
An interest in family issues is
expected and past community
involvement is desirable but not
required
Participants from Umatilla and
Morrow counties »ill join other
Oregon volunteers for the four day
conference in Newport They will
hear national and local speakers and
meet elected officials from Oregon
cities and counties In small group
exercises they will learn by doing
ho» to form a grassroots organiza
lion and how to make presentations
to decision makers
"Conference participants will
have an opportunity to work in a
mock neighborhood setting and
solve a common problem." said
Hawkins
Volunteers will be askrd to pledge
two days per month for one year to
work on local activities of the
Family Community Leadership pro
gram Training related expense*
will be paid by the program which
ha* been funded by a Kellogg
Foundation grant in six western
states
Family Community leadership is
jointly sponsored by Oregon State
University Extension Service and
the" Extension Homemakers Council
Applications can be obtained by
contacting Hirdine Tullis P O Box
387 Heppner OR 9783« 67« 9642 or
Dawn Hawkins. 13 S W Nye.
Pendleton. OR 97801. 276 7111.
Ext 235
Swanson yard
earns May
honors
9
lone's Yardof the month lor M.iv
belongs to Jim and Monica Swanvin
Beaty. Utility and Minimum main
of Heppner High School and tuinonce are the goals they have
daughter of Mr and Mrs Kd worked toward since they took over
Struthers. has been granted en responsibility from Jim's parents
trance to the Linfield College Honors Oar and Irene, reports an lone
Program for the 1985 86 academic (iarden Club spokesperson
The yard i* neatly framed by a
year, announced Linfield College
fence and well placed variety of
I)ean of Admissions Tom Meicho
A $2.500 merit scholarship will be evergreeen and deciduous trees
given to Struthers for her accept < Ine feature that contributes much to
ance as an Honor student The both beauty and reduced work is the
Honors Program is open to 15 red lava rock mulch
Color is provided this month by
students in each class year who have
a 3 5 grade point average or better pink dogwoods, and a corner with
and who have combined College creeping phlox and two poppies of
Board Scholastic Aptitude Test unusual hues
The tiack yard is as well arranged
scores of 1200 or more
as the front with a play area for the
children, shade in the right places
and spots of color planner! for a
Father's Da y
succession through the seasons
G A R D E N SU PPLIES
One unique feature of the tiack
yard is a tulip tree
Coast to Coast
We can help you
A r « y o u g o i n g to th«
Class of
1975 Reunion?
(Heppner
Elks Club
Live M u sic
by
C h e lse a a
Th * ckm of 1975
would Ilk * k> in v ìi*
o il friends and i* o c h * ri
to th * ir ckm K u n o n
Th» Hrppnrr Cairn» Dili»». Hrppnrr tlrrgon. Mrdnrtdav Junr
Heppner elementary students
aw
arded for achievements
Wednesdav, June 5. awards were students were awarded portici
presented at Heppner Klementary
School to students who had excelled
in sports, cheerleading leadership.
and in academic areas
For the first time. Presidential
Academic Fitness Awards were
available for middle and junior high
students To be elilgible. a student
had to score in the top 20 percent on
a national achievement test of basic
skill 'reading math, and language
art*1. and maintain at least a B plus
avcrAKr 'Sixth graders had U)
maintain that average over grades
4, 5. and first semester of sivth
grade eighth graders for seventh
grade and first semester of eighth
grade i
Receiving the Presidential Aca
demic Award for sixth graders were
Jill IhVitoand Bob Krein The eighth
grade recipients were Yvette Cow
ett. Benji Pearson. J J Shaw. Sandi
Turner Nance Wright, and Julie
Wilde
Awards were also given to
students who qualified to participate
in Morrow County School District's
Challenge Program To be eligible,
students had to score in the top five
percent both on test of ability and
test* measuring achievement
This program was open to students
in grades five eight From Heppner
Elementary School, the following
pation certificates fifth grade
Ryan Curnn. Nicole Duncan and
Gisrlle Schoonover, sixth grade
Jill D«Yit" Bab Krata
aval
grade Phil Estberg. Dan landviy
Kelly Md^iughlin l.jna Schmidt
Kevin Tucker Kristi Warren, and
eighth grade
Yvett Cowall
Stephanie Henderson J J Shaw
and Julie Wilde
Junior High teachers also gave
awards for outstanding effort and
achievement in academic areas
Seventh graders cited for their work
were Cam Brownfield science
Terry Chinen math Becky Fowler
band. Nici Hamden home
economics, Dean Munkers social
studies, science Casey Pedro
math. P E Kim Stookey English
and Nicole Wilkie English social
studies, and home economics
Receiving outstanding achieve
men! and effort awards from the
eighth grade were Deanna Carey
band Yvette Cowett math
Stephanie Henderson English.
Barney landsay social studies.
P E . Bryan Padberg social
studies. Benji Pearson Englisn
Susan Plocharxkv science J J
Shaw science Nancy Taylor
newspaper Michelle Wallis n e w s
paper and Julie Wilde math
Spring recital held last Sunday
in Lexington
Hot IV»g Stand. Truitt Greenup Air
Hv I
JONES
Ilf
P II \
The Spring Recital of the students
of Jean Brazell was held at the
Eneitdxhip Baptist Church in
la'xington on June 2 at 3 p m
The narrator told a bit atiout each
student » musical career, and them
selves
The program consisted of solos
Kwrazy Rabbit. The Fair by
Kristine Redortha Medley Funny
Bunny Submarine and the Dragon
Song by Kimberley Redortha.
Streamline Express and Banjo
Picker duet by Karen Murty and
Karen and Mrs Brazell. Carry me
hack to Old Yirginny duet Truett
Greenup anil Mrs Brazell and solo
from the Surprise Symphony and
Song of the Star hy Jason
Halvorson. long Long Ago and
Worried Man Blues by Linda
Morter. Nobody knows the trouble
I've seen and solo Big Bass Singer
Justin Miller Muring -on hv Marie
Tworek the Country Fiddler and
Old Joe Clark s Boogie by Nancy
Morter Marching in the School
Yard and Minuet in G by Sarah
Britt. Cycles and Riding on a Mule
by Jenny Krein
Following the recital punch and
coffee and cookies were served and
time was spent in visiting It was
indeed an enjoyable afternoon
VBS
begins Mon. f*re registration is encouraged but
The Methodist Lutheran Episco
pal sponsored Vacation Bible School
has been scheduled for June 17 21
All children three years through
sixth grade are welcome to attend
sessions from 9 a m to noon each
day at the United Methodist and All
Saints Episcopal churches in Hep
pner
A.A.U.W. slates
Shakespearean tour
will also tie held Monday morning
beginning at 8 30 Coal is $ > per
child up to a maximum of $15 ( ht
family All area children are
welcome
For more information, call I’attl
McAlpin 676 9812 or Marie lame
676-5513 More helpers are needed
throughout the week
Little League
Schedule
T Ball
Saturday, June 15 Condon No 2
against Heppner No 2. 10 a m in
Heppner Fossil No I vs Heppner
No U pm at Heppner. lone vs
Condon No 1 , 1 p m at Condon
Tuesday , June 18-Condon No I vs
Fossil No 2 . 5 30 p m at Fossil
Heppner No 2 vs lone, 5 .30 p m at
lone
Minor leagues
Islington vs Heppner 6 p m at
Heppner
txne
• Two models to choose horn that intoed 900 to 1200 bushels n
under 3 m nut es
• Delusive low maintenance auge« drive designed for bOOO hours ol
field use
796 »4M
796-4596
llllllllllllllllllllllllllll
HlllIpNDUSTRlES INC
“ —
SECOND NOTICE OF
BUDGET HEARING
The Board of Director of Heppner
Cemetery Maintenance District will
hold a public hearing for the purpose
of discussing the budget for the
District for the fiscal year 1985 86
beginning July 1. 1985 on June 20
1985 at 7 is) p m at 810 Condon
Highway. Heppner, Oregon Any
person may appear to discuss the
budget or any part of it
A copy of the budget may be
Inspected or obtained between the
hours of 5 and 7 p m at 810 Condon
Highway The first Notice and
Summary was published in the
Heppner Gate!te Times on June 5.
1985
Clarence Baker Chairman
Published June 12. 1985
IN\ IT \TB )N TO BID
Morrow County Court invites sealed
bids (or
one 4 door sedan
Sealed bids will be received until
5 IX) p m on June 25. 1985. at the
County Courthouse, County Court.
P O Box 7H8 Heppner. OR 97816
Buis will la- opened at 11 (X) a m on
June 26 19H.) at the North Morrow
Annex Irrigon. OR. at which lime
they will lie opened and read aloud
Bid specifications may I m - examined
or obtained at the County Court
office from 8 IK) am to 5 IX) p m
Monday thru Friday
— Ri
Bids received after the fixed time
for receiving bids will not I m * con
side red
The County Court reserves the right
to reject any and all bids
Itonald D McElligott. Judge
Morrow County Court
I* O B o x 788
Heppner. OR 97816
Published June 12. 1985
’ g l id d e n s p r e a d *
as '
¿e
° ° HOUSE
PAINT SALE
FLAT ACRYLIC
GLOSS ACRYLIC
Miles completes
recruit training
Marine 1‘vt Craig A Miles, son of
lk-xter M Mill's of Heppner. has
completed recruit training at
Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San
Diego reports a press release from
Fleet Home Town News Center
During the II week training cycle
Miles was taught the basics of
thiltlefield survival He was intro
duerd to the typical daily routine
that he will experience during his
enlistment and studied the personal
and professional standards tradi
tionally exhibited by Marines
He participated in an active
physical conditioning program and
gained proficiency in a variety of
military skills, including first aid.
rifle marksmanship and close order
drill Teamwork and self discipline
were emphasized throughtout the
training cycle
A 1981 graduate of Heppner High
School, he Joined the Marine Corps
in November 19H4
TINT
EXTRA
ENDURANCE
$
9 "
Reg
13 W
3 Days Only! !
Ju n « 1 3 - 1 3
H U R R Y II!
PETTYJOHNS
676 9157
We hear you. Maybe it's a
Or a
. Maybe you'd like to
fly your own
. Or drift in a
__
ff) . Whatever you desire
. we're here to help.
See us soon for all your
loan needs. Our rates
are very competitive,
and you'll find we have
big t t p 's .
• Cuts your harvesting time bv 30S or more
• Stays up with your fastest comtxne or even more then one com
2705 E 2nd The Dales
GREENLINE
INC. Mon. thru Sat. £5
AFTIR
Jo*N *y*
D u n McAMatar P n T » m « r
HOURS
i PUBLIC NOTICIs7-
LET US FLOAT
YOU A LOAN.
GRAIN CARTS
• To unload fast savng valuable time at harvest
•To raduct elevator discounts by auqerng your gram only once
usaig a unique single auger systam
• To cut down time on maintenance costs by eliminating the floor
auger 4 bearings al chans and sprockets
• To gravity unload without usng the auger through e bottom door
nto e pvt when needed
I8AÌ-FIVE
For the second summer, the
Heppner lone branch of AAl'W is
sponsoring a Shakespearean Eest
iv.it tour from July 8 to |2 The tour
group w ill have the option of several
sessions of reading and discussion of
the plays during June and July The
plays for which reservations have
tax>n made are King la-ar. The
Merchant t»f Venice. And All s Well
That Ends Well by Shakespeare.
Trelawney Of The Wells by Moss
Hart, and Light Up The Sky by
Ibsen
Various special attractions are
also offered at the festival this year
in honor of their fiftieth anniversary
The tour group will stay at (he
Mark Antony Hotel near the theater
grounds and enjoy other tourist
attractions such as visiting Jack
sonville and Crater Lake Anyone
who is interested in being part of the
group or would like more infor
mation should call Jane Rawlins at
676 9435
LARGE CAPACITY
F a rm e r E n g in e e r e d . . .
U.
2964686
796 5579
lllllllillllllllllllllllll
274 Mam Street
PO Box 551
Heppner, OR 97837
(503)676-9021
CL 1
W E ST E R N
HERITAGE
SAVINGS
c u ;rjT S i
FSIiC