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T W O * H eppner G a /rttr- Tim es, H eppner. O regon W td n n d a y , Sep«ember 6. IW )
Gates chosen yard of month
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The Kenny and Candi Gates home
was chosen as yard of the month by
the Lexington Garden Club
The mobile home, located on
Black Hone, was insulted in spring
of 1977 Work on the yard started
then also
The willow tree in the front yard
came from a twig cut from Ken's
mother's yard in Kamiah. ID in
1975 Then shrubs, flowers and
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grass were planted to complete the
yard.
The drilled pole fence was put
together in the evenings after work,
one section at a time It was a fami
ly project to complete the fence
Roses, flowering shrubs and a
variety of plants make up the color
ful yard, along with the ground
covering
Bakers are Aug. yard of month
New students welcomed at grade school
Banks to host
fibre artists
Beginning on Wed., Sept 6, the
Banks of Eastern Oregon in Hepp^
ner and lone will host a small show
ing of handcrafted items made by
local fibre artists This mini show
will he presented as a preview to
' By My Hand", the main fibre arts
show which is scheduled to open on
Oct I at the Morrow County
Museum in Heppner Bank of
Eastern Oregon and many other
local businesses are helping to spon
sor "By My Hand" this fall
Country Fibre Artists Guild of
Morrow County is the hosting guild
lor the show this >rar Wc tell that
small showings of some of the hand
crafted items made by local guild
members would generate more in
terest in the main fibre arts show
coming up nest month " stated
Renee' Devin, president of the local
guild
Items seen in this mini-show and
those entered in "By My Hand" will
fall into one of 4 categories hand
woven, handspun (knitted and
cnx'hcted). hand felted or basketry
Entries will be judged prior to the
Heppner opening and reception
Then the show travels to luGrande
and Pendleton
Members of Country Fibre Artists
Guild invite everyone to stop by
Bank of Eastern Oregon offices to
view these unique handc rafts during
the nest couple of weeks and to mark
your calendars for the main show on
O a I.
The Heppner Elementary Grade school
held their first positive recognition awards
ceremony on Friday, Sept. 1 in the Multi-
Purpose room Introduced and welcomed to
the school were students new to Heppner
Elementary grades 1 through 4 Front row,
right to left first graders LaToya Traylor.
David Piper. Mike Etchison and Nicolas
Henderson Second graders-Amta Richards,
Kaylee Zumwalt and Candice Laird Third
graders-Tony Greenup, Hartley Phillips and
Kevin M uskthel. Fourth g rad ers-H eith
Henderson, Amanda Ball and Randy
L ott, Bowman defend
K inzua cham pionship
By Delpha Jones
Jerry and Sue Baker received the
•honor and plaque for (he Lexington
August Yard of (he Month
Mrs. Baker is the former Sue
McClaren of Pilot Rock and she and
Jerry, ion of Dale and Carol Baker
of Lexington have lived in this loca
turn for two years
They did minor remodeling to the
house and landscaped the yard It it
a neat and clean fenced in yard with
an underground sprinkling system
Placed about the yard arc planted
pots of flowers in gay colon.
The Bakers have one daughter to
help enjoy this home
Teachers were certified
The " A i I See It" column writ
ten by Ed Glenn last week stated that
substitute teachers hired during last
school year’s teacher's strike were
hired illegally It was staled that the
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substitute teachers did not have the
proper credentials to teach school
According to school district of
ficials all teachers had proper
teaching certificates when hired and
were in fact hired legally
From the Condon Times-Journal
Don Lott of Heppner shot an ex
plosive first round even-par 65 to
pace the field to a comfortable seven
stroke victory at the 2 1 si annual Kin
rua Hills Men's Golf Tournament
August 26-27
Lott, the tournament's defending
gmvs champion, held a 10-stroke ad
vantage over eventual runner-up
Vcm Matthews of Condon after the
first round, and finished with a nine
over-par 74 on Sunday. Matthews
tried to mount a charge Sunday on
Lott's lead but fell short with a 71
on the final round
Ron Bowman, also of Hcppncr,
defended his first flight net cham
pionship with a net three-under par
127; five strokes ahead of runner up
John Edmundson Bowman also held
a large nine stroke lead going into
the second round and coasted in to
victory with a net one under par 64
In the Calcutta, which is based on
Sunday's top two man team scores.
Rill Berray and Ron Bowman took
top team honors with the team of Bill
O 'D o n n ell and Pat Bunyard
finishing second Frank Pearson and
John Edmundson were third in the
twelve-team field and Ardin Olson
and Bill Dyer were fourth
Tournament results
First flight gross Don Unt 139;
Vcm Matthews 146, Gary Alexaman
156, Max McIntosh 160
Net Ron Bowman 127; John Ed
mundson 132; Bill Berray 134, and
Dave Barnett 136
Second Flight Gross-Bill O'Don
nell 153, Bill Dyer 157. Ardin Olson
159, Pat Bunyard 164
Net Henry Spivey 125; Bill
Crawford 126. Clayton Harris 127;
and Lyle Ostrander 131
Third Flight Gross Jon Hankins
163. Jerry Brewer 164. Lyle Pound
172, and Howard Burch 173.
Net Ed Gunderson 122; Rollo
laxmus 127, Don Jamieson 131. and
Arvid Wikstrand 132
Fourth Flight Gross Frank Pear
son 166. Dan Matthews 172, Bud
Presley 194. Bill M aclnnesJr 195
Net Dave Mitchell 119, J T
Wimcr I 30, Loyd Hecse 133, and
Jiggs Bowman 136
Youth hunt on Umatilla refuge
Youths age ten through sixteen a a
invited to apply for waterfowl hun
ting permits for Saturday. December
L E X O N E • A M IN E • L A N D M A S T E R
. BANVEL • BUTYL
FOR SERVICE
YOU CAN DEPEND ON
GO
rsi
2 i»n the McCormack Unit of
Umatilla National Wildlife Refuge
near Imgon
To apply for a hunt permit, youths
should submit a standard postcard
with their name, mailing address,
and phone number to Youth Hunt,
Umatilla Refuge. PO Box 239,
Umatilla, OR 97882
Youths will be selected by random
drawing and successful applicants
will be notified by mail Tobeeligi
blc for the drawing postcards must
be postm arked no later than
November I
Selected youth hunters must be ae
companies! by one adult (age 18 or
older) on the day of the hunt The
adult may also hunt No blind tees
will be charged for youth hunters
Adults must pay the $5 blind fee
(52 50 fee for Golden Age and
Golden Access cardholders)
Youth hunters will select hunting
blinds one and one half hours prior
to state shooting time at the hunter
check station on Paterson Ferry
Road on the morning of the hunt
Following the youth hunter blind
selections, standby hunting will he
permitted
P1.Cn HAR IS S I RANCE
We Are The Team You Can Depend On
For All Your Farm Chemical Needs !
N
• NH-3 • Aqua • Liquid A Dry Fertilzers
• Farm Chemical« • Variety of Application System«
WE NOT ONLY SELL THE PRO DUCT-W E SERVICE IT TOO’
Morrow County Grain Growers
350 Main
I *00 452-739».
lexington. Oregon
9*9*221
CENEX
LA N D O LAKES
• G L E A N • L E X O N E • A M IN E • L A N D M A S T E R
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. BAN VEL • BUTYL
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OLVM PUS
MINOLTA
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FREELANCE PHOTO
567 - 3069
750 W. Hermiston Ave.
Hermsiton
"We Sell For Less"
QUALITY USED CAMERAS.
LENSES. FLASHES, TRIPODS,
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For m ore in fo rm atio n /fre e literatu re contact:
Put or Duane
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676-9813
You are invited to a potluck birth
day party Saturday, September 9, 12
noon at the Blake Ranch in honor of
Earl Blake's 90th birthday.
RSVP-676-9647 by Friday,
September 8.
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A GIFT TO SHARE
WITH YOUR BEST
FRIEND
; / ;
Available In
Pendants and
Rings
Hope to see you at
the community
picnic,
Sunday
September 10.
Bob & Cheryl
PENTAX
Mon. * Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Konica'
Glad to Sene
You
H u*.
MASTER
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Peterson’
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