Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1988)
' •» .* v* * *v . ; v * ■» • -* '• • *a* ^ ^ I ^ ^ . ••• • > •••"* ’ *; ^ • i ' » " ' ^ ,W • • ' » . ~ x • ^ f . •_ . .... t - '. » . ■ . ' „ . * ' ' i ... . - ' _ t ^ ^ j, t ^ toi t • f « • Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Orrgon Wednesday, June 22, IWN ■ FIVE Local students Second semester honor roll at HHS awarded Academic awards for «he second Brownfield. Eric Connor. Angie semester of the 87 88 school year Cumn. Jennifer Cumn. Danny Johas Scholarship were announced at Heppner High School this past week Seniors Mark Fish hum and Jeamne Fitzsimmons and juniors Barney Lindsay and J i Shaw earned straight A'». Three freshmen earned the distinc non of making the most improve ment dunng the last nine weeks of the school year They are Danny Sharp. Jenni Wevgandt and Jodi Wilson Seniors named to the honor roll were Duane Hall. Kathleen Bra/ell. Jim Clark. Mark Fishhum. Jeamne Fitzsimmons. Kirsten Green. Beth Heatherly. Gene Lancaster. Jennifer l.undin. Shannon McLaughlin and J J Osmin Junmrs on the honor roll were Michelle Beck. Jill Conklin. Barney Lindsay. Bryan Padherg, Henji Pear son. J J Shaw. Christy Stmehcr and Nancy Taylor Sophomores named were Cam Lindsay. Dean Munkers, Casey Pedro. Kim Staokey and Kevin Tucker Freshmen members of the honor roll were Tricia Coe. Amy Greenup. Boh Knen. Jay Michael. Rick Osmin and Jeanie Patterson Students recieving honoraNe men tion were seniors Kim Bond. Jeff Devin, Jason Dougherty, Doug Marlatt. Dawn Palmer. Lori Patter son. Kim Sager and Dan Struthers Junmrs named were Mike Correa. Mike Mahoney, Melissa McCurry, Clint Michael. Ted Schwanr. Brent Temple. Sandi Turner. Michelle Wallis and Nance Wright Sophomores were Dulcie Palmer, Cory Rill and l.ana Schmidt Freshmen named were Nikki Brisbois. Al Burt. Melanie (tales. Tiffany Harrison. Scott Johnston, Jacob Mahen. Brandon Pedro.Dan ny Sharp and Ken Wallace Reagan honors Pest Control industry President Ronald Reagan recognized the list of achievements by the urban environmental pest con trol industry, and thanked them on behalf of all Americans during Na tional Pest Control Month in June “ They do a great deal for all of us as tticy help preserve our food supply, prevent disease, protect homes, places of work, recreational areas, and so on." he said in a special Presidential message to the industry delivered to the National Pest Control Association in Dunn Loring. Virginia The President, m addition to men Honing that the start of summer and the height of tire pest season, which coincides with June, the national observance month, is a fitting time to thank the professional pest con trol operators for their invaluable work, noted the industry’s concern for the environment by using pesticides properly, and their con tinuous education nmnram to the public about the safe use of household chemicals “ That is quite a list of achievements," he wrote, “ and one for which we all can be grateful - dunng National Pest Control Month and throughout (he year “ Pest control firms annually serv ice more than 10 million homes, as well as most of the nation's 240.000 retail food establishments. 400.000 com mercial restaurants and kitchens and 55.000 hotels and motels Pest control companies are Involv ed in the prevention and control of destructive and disease transmitting insects, rodents and other nests The National Pest Control Association is a world wide organization representing specialists in the field of urban environmental structual pest control Formed in 1933, NPCA is a non profit trade association in support of the industry and the public interest WCCC Ladies visit Canyon Laakes CC A group of ladies from W C C C travelled to Canyon lakes Country Club in Kennewick on June 16 for a visitation Those winning prizes were: Low net for handicap IK and under Pat Kdmundson The Heppner low gross Barbara Gilbert, second low gross Bev Wilson, low net-Eileen Padberg, se cond low net Juanita Martin Juanita Martin also won a door prize Reminder to volleyball play ers of Clinic A reminder to all Heppner High School girls wishing to participate in the 1988 volleyball season Players should take advantage of Colleen Hunt’s volleyball clinic June 27 28 at Heppner High School Hunt. P endletons varsity volleyball coach will be running the two day clinic from 9 a m -12. a short lunch break and 1 4 p in each i i »- m day. Volleyball players arc to bring lunches, knee pads and wear play ing attire Parents of junior high girls are cn couragcd to come and listen to Col leen's coaching approach Those players that have not yet registered arc to contact Susan Hisler at 676-5878 by June 25 » » ■ n H f h l ...‘ sfLe » ’ 1 '- s A c NO OUTSIDE BURNING HEPPNER RESIDENTS Beginning June 25, 1988 By O rd e r O f H E PPN E R EIR E DEPARTM ENT Forric Burkcnbtnc Eire Chief IONE NEWS Ten full-tuition scholarships have been awarded to Blue Mountain Community College students who will he attending the college nest year. The scholarships are awarded from the Mary A Johns Memorial fund Mrs Johns donated a portion of her estate to the Scholarship and Develi>pment fund al the college Winning the $M8 awards were Jackson Shcadel and IVborah StarT of Hoardman and David Steagall. Lexington Applicants must have earned an accumulative urade mint average of 3 0 (B average) and earned 36 creditv while at BMCC CALL: 422-7403 or 676-9228 With News Items 4-H'ers receive instruction C all as about insuring your boat It’s the best and lowest ^ policy available. PLOYHAR INSURANCE 127 N Mam 676 -5 8 1 8 Heppner "R em em b er, n y write L ife Insurance a n d MortffUfie Insurance. 18 Hole Visitation June 14 Heppner low gross, first Pat Kdmundson Second low gross Hcv W ilson Third low grovs a tie between Bur bara Gilbert and Harriet Pierson Low net, first Eileen Padherg., Second low net-Lucille Peck Third low net Hebe Munkers Hoardman Low gross-Sally Dcgcr Second low gross-Casey Frcdenckson Low net-Carol McOuilkhm Second low net Maggie Martinson For the field Vetrac Taylor lam net for the field Pat Odom K P #3 Mu rial Palmer. WCCC. Casey Fredrick v>n. Hoardman h p atcoad shot #14 Carol McQuilkim. Boardman laing drive Bev Wilson, WCCC. Joan Schcintcnlicb Other awards Birdecs Jan Pau\ t i n , WCCC 'vcrraeTaylon. IV . ik I man. Carol McQuilkhom, Boardman Chip ins Joan Schctnicnlieb, Mary Beamer. Pat Kdmundson IAx>r prizes won by Pat Ldinund son. Joan Sheintcnlieb. Hcv Wilson, Vcrrac Taylor, Casey Fredrickson, Elaine Wilson On Wednesday. June 8. Pat lid mundvm and Barbara Gilbert travel cd to Baker for their visitation Pat won low gross and Barbara won low net and KP on No 16 On Thursday, June 9. ladies from WCCC went to Pendleton for a 9 hole visitation Those winning prizes were Bcv Wilson, long drive. Bar bara Gilbert, low gross for the front nine and for the Heppner women. Anita Boyer low net for the Hcpp ner group Jocelyn Jones instructs the 4-H group Martingales in equita tion at a recent meeting in lone Left to nght Heidi Nelson. Kart Morgan, Chris Bedortha, Kim Bedortha, Cherie Papmeau and Jocelyn Jones The annual reunion of Olden tami ly relatives was enjoyed with pic iik king and visiting on Sunday . June 12 in the Round-Up park in Pendleton From the Jessie Olden Henderson family were David Henderson. 1-aGrande. Mr and Mrs Grant Henderson. Summerville, and Durtnda Fries. Kennewick. WA The Grant Olden family was represented by Galdys Olden Snider, Harold. Joyce. Dick and Ken Snider, lone. l-es. Janice. Brent and Chad Brooks, Pendleton Members of the Lola Olden McCabe tamily were Jessie Ingalls, Adams. Charlotte and Raymond Lundcll. Eugene. Karen Stack and Jason. Big Sandy. Montana. Dura Stack Allcrdice und Trevor. Lorna, Montana, ,C'litford and Winonz * „ A V*** . • •..*■• ' *•;, * » s . : • -i>, •/. !*-'*» -1 .' ~i • » • . ^ *1 •* 4 vi " " • .• * Advisory j council meets Wa . Eleanor and l.vntann Farrar and Hill Vaw. Portland. Juck McCabe. Hillsboro. Annabelle and Howard Eubanks, Condon, l-arry and Connie Eubanks and Angella. Arlington. Ernie ami Mary Jean McCabe. Heppner. John, Sonja Marissa and Michael. McCabe. Pendleton. Ruth McCabe. Ashley. Cathy. Adam. Meghan Marie McCabe, lone, Kevin and la>ri McCabe and Megan Elizabeth. Pendleton and Lisa Berry, Hermiston Others attending were Harm Culbertson, Nampa. ID. Mr ami Mrs Fred Ritchie, Hermiston. Walt Williams. Kennewick. WA. Mabel McCabe and Janice McClure, Fall City. WA • * I . - j ■ --.TV - V *• , ‘J - *.S • 9 S ^ , j . Sj I _■> v v » . ‘ V •' » NOTICE Learn to Construct tolo Shirts W/placket. , 6-29-88 at 7:00 p m Cost '750 plus a 10% discount on supplies. FABRICS. ETC 67S-S645 , Ì “ v. ^ ¥ u t r u t n t t r y t t r t « t n < ir ) a t n N t r u ir u u u u i 8X10 PO im tA fT Ticket outlets established for Farm City Pro-Rodeo Ticket outlets have been establish ed in five Northeast Oregon com mumties to promote the advance sale of tickets for the Farm City Pro Rodeo, taking place August 1113, at the Umatilla County Fair Grounds All general admission tickets, which will include entry in to the fair as well as the rodeo, will be S6 for adults, and $4 for children 12 and under Tickets are available for all three performances, which begin at 7 30 p m each night A limited number of bos seals arc also available, and will be sold on a first come first serve basis begin ning Friday . June 24. at 8 a m. at the Umatilla County Fair Office The price pi the bos seats, with a minimum capacity of 10 people, will be $300 per year, and the purchase price will include the first right of refusal on the seats for the follow ing year Tickets may be purchased for the Farm City Pro Rodeo at First In terstate Bank. Gardner's Men's Wear and Lcs Schwab in Heppner The summer recreation program for children entering kindergarten through entering fourth grade begins Tuesday. June 28 Kids will meet at Heppner Day Care at 9 a m Parents should have their children pre registered by Monday June 27 The recreation program will feature games, relays, craft projects and snacks and will he directed by Tim Birkby and Karen Clough The program will he held from 9 - 1 1 a m on Tuesdays and Thursdays Children may he picked up at Hcpp ner Day Care at II a in Cost tor the three week session is $25 “ It should be a fun program.'' said April Hilton Sykes, and if it's successful this year, we hope to ex pand it next year Call 676 5429 for pre registration S u »U t ■4. S( « * '•'.N -- . 'V e* ' N- - V . * . • l O 6 »: - to* ^ « » SCARS AUTHORIZES CATALOS STORE Friday, June 24 at 11 a m to S p.m - 4 NAPAt Lifetime Warranty c." t,> . .. '• • • > V : Heppner Auto P a r t s » 676 9123 Your message typeset. All you do is stamp and address. No envelopes required. 1 Í * 3 • • . «j , ». • r a o* H » Vw • ' ^ »r «e« V . V ;/ V.;; * : 148 E Center Heppner You a re in v ite d to (1 B rid a l S h o w er fo r J a n e D ite ! I V. f - • . 5 ^B R A N I)a rw ! to .•.-'O: : » '' . . - •• -O — e , 'j c » .. -■ _ | J - ' 1 I .... ^ ^ '* . - y rh¿ Marie or Joyce at the (> a /e tte 676-922# ■ - ^ -1 V "’ ' (iitrn hy Mu nr Jim e (iati Shunrui . r i i A : Pair frh 15. I WO Time 7 .10pm Place 147 H Willow ( all _ I * » 's, V l :-rr i - • HAVE YOU MET TONY BULLMAN7 i A t - X rim m* I ^v; 'it* - - “ Most" NAPA Mufflers Carry a Lifetime Warranty You Never Have to Buy Another Muffler Again as Long as You Own That Vehicle. % 233 N V ?.■. - • *. •. •* • • • Mufflers W E D D IN G SH O W E R S B A B Y SH O W ER S B IR T H D A Y S A N N IV E R S A R IE S ETT »LEAF SHINE .... , \ ‘ ' v ^ . .'s , , - -Sam plc- 0 0 »OXYGEN PLUS ; *a „ » -to — We do all kinds of personalized invitations: <C¡&Country fît 1 ^ ’ *T • I v' » * ;• COLOR in 4 in. pots l^pl • c * ^ *. ^ • »* •» • * • i. V V *’ • • The June meeting of the Oregon trail Advisory Council will tn- held on Friday. June 24, |9NX. at Frusu's Restaurant. Hwy 195. Hermiston, beginning at 7 30 p in Anyone in tcrcsted in joining the Council lor dinner prior to the meeting should call the restaurant at 567 7834 by June 22 McCabe. Shirlev anti Don Harris. Bend. Ron McCabe. Kennewick, it 'Calico Country' Plant Hangers it Baskets it Brass Rinjj Hangers A Extenders it Decorator Plant Pits Heppner • • 7 Mi $ | 9 9 Pbtted Green Plants • POTTING SOIL % A . •u* * * e : >, Oregon Trail Olden family descendants gather Hanging or Upright Green Plants , „ » » The lone Library had a dress up party t»n June 10 .Approximately 25 children dressed as their favorite character The costumes were made by Christy Crowell the theme was "Be a Super Sleuth Each child stood up and the rest guessed what they were They paraded downtown, led hy “ Cowboy Sam" (Jen McElligott) Punch and cookies were served Summer library will run through July Iberc were lotv ol games ami contests with prizes donated by McDonalds There will be a summers eml par ty for children who complete lone library's summer program WCCC Golf Summer recreation program planned INSURANCE GROUP lone library has dress-up party « >
