Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, July 09, 1986, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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    Ihe Heppner (.a /rltr-1 imes, Heppner. Oregon Wednesday, July 9. IWn . SEVEN
Fairbook items omitted
Residents, was omitted from this
year's Fair Premium Bc*>k The in
formation is printed helow
Information for the Pet Show.
School Exhibits, Nursing Home
Heppner banker honored
PET SHOW
W M fsM da» A v * ,« M
2
pm
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- E iM tS o tt rnm c a n Xx p m aw ing mhtm
SCHOOL EXHIBITS
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-
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DEPARTMENT XIV
PIONEER MEMORIAL NURSING HOME RESIDENTS
MPtMTIMCm
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Gene and Faye Pierce (left) with Governor Vic Atiyeh
—TN t ¿apartmant a K) Da (uUgaa <
C L A S S A FRUITS ANO VEOE TABEES
C L A S S 8 F LO W E R S ANO PLAN TS
C L A S S C • CLOT MINO
C L A S S O • N EE D LEW O R K
C L A S S E JA M S ANO JC L U E S
C LA S S E CRAFTS
LOT
1
2 CDramtoa
S Otha.
CLASS a ■ COLLECTOR S CORNEA
Open House Bachelor Party
For
C r a ig G u t ie r r e z
D AN CIN G ' Thursday, July 10
G IR LS - 9 P-m- to Closing
Gene O Pierce was honored at the
81st anniversary convention of the
Oregon Bankers Association held at
Salivhan I .xlgc, Gleneden Beach,
June lt-2 0
On behalf of all of Oregon hank
ing. Oregon Governor Victor Atiyeh
prevented Gene Pierce. Heppner.
with a service award honoring his
fifty years of service to Oregon
hanking
Pierce, who is president emeritus
of the Bank of Eastern Oregon,
began his hanking career with First
National Bank of Oregon in 1941 In
194.1 he became manager of the
Roger Records, vocational
agriculture instructor at Heppner
High School was selected the
Outstanding Young National Voca
tiorul Agriculture Teachers Associa
turn member for Oregon at the re
cent vocational agriculture teacher's
conference held in Tillamook
There are approximately 91
NVATA members in Oregon
Records will represent Oregon at
the regional level later this sunnier
The award is sponvired by John
I>cere and is based on the teacher's
involvement in professional teaching
organizations, innovative instruc­
tional methods and techniques, and
involvement in lix.al and agricultural
groups
No Minors Allowed After 8:30 p.m.
422-7577 lone
P o r tr a it P ackage
S/tecial
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Sunset
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Facias* B
2 - 8 . 1 0 .
2-5 .7 ,
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in ly
*13.88
* 8.88
S e a rs
Thursday, July 10
10:00 to 5:00
Heppner office of the Gilliam Coun
ty hank, which lixlas is the Hank of
Eastern Oregon
In making the award. Governor
Atiyeh said. "Gene Pierce's half
century of dedicated service to
Oregon hanking and to the state of
Oregon is exemplary "
Gene Pierce has served the bank
ing
industry
in
many
capacities most recently as a
member of the Board of Directors of
the Northwest Intermediate Banking
School, and as President and ("hair
man of the hoard of the state
Chartered Hanks of Oregon
Wins vocational ag teacher award
'f h \ 'N
O F F I C E T A V E R N L4
Roger Records
«.c.rt.
Morrow County [Crain firow ori«
P O l o i MT
Lo s in g la n O tagon 97 %}*
M l 000 0221 • l d O O ) 4 U T ) N
The lone Garden club picked Norma Rea's yard as yard of the month
for June The newley cut lawn is bordered along the front by blue
delphiniums and white shasta daisies on one side of the front gate, and
petunias on the other side
Pansies border one side of the front of the house with geraniums border
ing the other side Two wooden buckets filled with more colorful geraniums
sit on each side of the front doors
The east side of the house, and lawn is bordered by an apricot and an apple
tree with chrisanthemums. blue hells, columbine and geraniums, growing
under the trees latrge peonies, iris and lillies grow farther along the board
fence
Along the back of the house and yard gladiola and dahlas are neatly staked
in rows ready to bloom
UCOOCcXCOCOfC OOOCOOOCOOCCtJOOOiX^fC l : CC CCC r:Ct,X'r;ft u‘ u
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r , tv r y r : r ? i r r r T r T T ir r .'iT n T 7 m 7 ir iT IT IT m VI T I v I ? i
Market Specials
Just Arrived!
et Sales at
$6.95, $9.50,
and $10.95
Save up to $8.00 yd.
99
Solarian Sundial
Court Street Market
O ,#
IÄKINGCAKI-or
11 Ui CUUNTKYS BUSINESS.
85V
7
•
to your
area and your specific needs. Let us help you in
your plans for The Conservation Reserve Program
or The Acreage Reduction Programs.
Whatever your seed needs..
Wheatgrass
Fescues
Alfalfa
Small Grain
Forage
Dryland Pasture Mi*
Slop in soon and let us take care of your seed
needs and we are now booking orders for your
CRP and ARP Programs
W .C.C.C. Golf
I j d l n (.«If
July I
la w gross Barbara Cutsforth. 40
Low net-Lucile Peck, 24
t-easl puffs Mary Bcamcr, 14
Most specks Martha Peierson
Wednesday, July 2
Low gnm-Vem Batty. Hamel
Lettuce
3 1 V Evans.
10 fb bag
Low net Doll Campbell
Potatoes
JG V
Second low net Helen Gilliam
Ixast putts-Jen Martin
Willow Creek Country Club will
T-Bone Steak
• I* * ,
have a Jack and Jill golf evening on
Friday. July 11 at 6 p m Snacks will
• 4 " ,
New Vbrk Steak
be available at the course
Sizzaleah
The nest Jack A Jill will be held
Breakfast Strip 12 0/ pkg
Friday. August I
* IM
- Remember to sign up for the
Chicken of the Sea - Chunk Light in Oil or Water
W’ i II ow Creek's annual couples tour*
Tuna bv» oz.
nament to be held August 2 A 4
Western Family
We had quite a turnout. 47 par
'
Cottage Cheese 24 0/
ticipants. at Willow Creek Country
Western Family
Club Sunday for the Flag Tourna
Macaroni & Cheese Dinner % oz bm3 9 9 ' «Hint and family barbecue, reports
Mark Fishhum
Kraft )2 02
Prize winners are listed below
Miracle Whip Salad Dressing
• I* * ..
Women's first Pat Fxlmundson,
Heinz
second - Muriel Palmer, third
Keg Ket.sup 32 oz
» I 4 * , Eileen Padberg. fourth Barbara
Cutsforth
Prie«« Good July 10-14
Men's first Mark Smalley, sc
Open 7 davi a w ttk, 7 a m. to 6 p.m
cond-Les Paustain. Third W'ayland
Hyatt. fourtJi Dan Strothers
long Drive Rick Johnston and
Susan Johnston
111 N Court
Heppner
676-9643
K P Herb F.kstrom and Barbara
• ■ j j Cutsforth
N * « - 4T
Chamber honors Teddy Bear
Workshop
Ihe Heppner Chamber of Commerce has honored Teddy Hears
Workshop with the "W e re Proud of You'' sign calling attention to
businesses which have made an cstra effort to improve their services
Pictured with the sign arc owner Nancy We I bom and her helpers and
students
RELDAN
Reldan 3% Dust
The 100th championships at Wimbledon are over now and once again
nuns surprises occurred, but once again many things stayed the same
For the tilth year in a row. and seventh overall. Martina Navratilov a won
the women s singles crown Probably the biggest surprise was her oppo
nent in the finals. Hana Mandlikosa instead of Chris Evert Lloyd
However much we like Fscrt Uoyd and Navratilova, it was nice to see
Mandlikosa nuke it to the finals With Mandlikosa play ing on center court
tor the championship we saw what women'» tennis will he like when
Navratilova and Evert Uoyd give up the game, if they ever do
Eighteen year old West German star Boris Becker won his second siiaight
W imhlcdon crown Inspite of fourth seeded. Becker had no problem disfxis
mg of Ercnchnun Henri Leconte (the number seven seed) in the semifinal
and Czech Ivan I endl (the number one seed) in the finals
Becker later said that he thought Lendl was the top player tn the world,
but he was a top player too
It should all he interesting at the U S Open in September when John
McEnroe will he around to challenge Becker. I .endl. and the rest
One of the most disappointing events at Wimbledon was the early depur
lure of number three seed American Jimmy COnnors Connors. 44. lost
in the first round for the first time in 14 trips there Maybe Jtmho is too old
Connors was a big disappointment at Wimbledon, but so was the Swedish
contingent.
Number two seed Mats Wilander and three other top 10 Swede seeds
Anders. Jarryd. Joakim. Nystrom, and Stefan Edherg all bowed out before
the fourth round ITie furthest advancement by a Swede was by Michael
Pcmitors ( 11th seed and French open finalist) who went as far as round tour
The biggest question is that Swedish tennis players arc supposed to
donunalr It we want a dominant Swede to role the world nushe we should
bring Bjorn Borg back
A few other notes around the sport» world
Atlanta's IV>b Homer became only the I Ith player in major league history
on Sunday to hit four home runs in a game Hut the Braves lost II H to
the Montreal Expos II Homer had pitched the Braves, might have won.
maybe
Ted Turner's Olympics, aka the ( mhx J wi II Games have started in Moscow
and appear to he u hit But with 11 boxers banned by the Pentagon lor
military rruvns it appears that no international sports competition can com
pletcly operate with politics aside
The National Eixxball League Commissioner announced a plan tor ran
dom drug testing in his league Many players criticize Rozcllc’s actions,
saying ihai random drug testing is an invasion of their privacy
Sorry guys, but maybe Mr Rozelle actually cares jhout what happens
in his league and doesn't want anymore Ixn Bias' or IX>n Rogers'
Next week **•>>*
l 4»-,
in Stored Grain
•f
_____________ __________By Aehley Conklin
Rea named yard of month
For Effective Fest Control
rteldan 4E Liquid
The Sixth Man
__
DEPARTMENT XIII
mutters»!!'
m a n s w m •** r n > •«• w m >
Sports Opinion
12 ft. wide
6 colors
Sales at $8.95 and $9.95
Reg $1595
CASE TU 1 I ITU RE
I 676-9432
Heppner
Main St- I
1 r.-r v tv r r r r r T T V t •■'TrTVT7T^ T m n ' i i n ' n 7 I T r r T T r ; I c j