Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1990)
TWO - Heppiier Gazette-Times. Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, April 11, 1990 Extension members attend meeting By Delpha Jones Several of the Morrow County Extension members attended the district meeting in Pendleton at the Kings Table. Speaker for the day spoke on the family study center be ing built in Corvallis near the col lege. These plans have been going since 1962 and are now being put to use Barbara Ketchem also spoke to the group and talked about mini college which w ill be housed at the new building, ready bv 1991. Mini college 1990 will be June 17-20 The ACWW will be on the Netherlands for this year. Elgin will i i v . i l i Homemaker's i v ’ i i i v . i u a i v v r i 3 u day u y have i their April ii IK at the community center in Elgin. A fun number was greatly enjoyed by all when June Kononan of the theater group gave an outstanding performance and reading about “ McDonald’s.” After lunch the group met Betty Lou Norris, wife of Chuck Norris, state rep.. who gave a most interesting report on the ac tivities in Salem when the legislation is in session. She spoke at length on the lobbyists and their input there. The meeting adjourned about 2 p.m. Those from Lexington going were Joyce Buchanan. Leila Palmer and Delpha ------------------- Jones. ------------------ Rhea Creek Study Group meets lone Cardinals kick off track season with three meets By Delpha Jones hinges and locks. The Rhea Creek Study Group met at the home of Judy Stevens at Hard man on Wednesday for their regular meeting. The eye-opener given by Leila Palmer was on the topic of home maintenance. Squeaky hinges can be helped by a drop of penetrating oil at the top of the hinges, metal door and windows. Use a drop of lubricating oil on bear irgs to maintain an easy operation. For locks that are hard to turn, put puff powdered graphite into the lock and around the latch and many other tips were given on oiling squeaky Irrigon Lions have guests pril 15-18 is Living Legacy Week Bob Tay lor, mayor of Lexington has declared the week of April 15 to 21 as “ Living Legacy W eek." The Holly Rebekah Lodge members will meet at the Friendship park where the mayor will plant a tree, purchas ed by the lodge to celebrate. Lodge t \ f fflüBEQQ 3L- AND SAVE A j A -O P TO IT U t l ’ I'N K K 14.1 V EASTI M A IN « 7 H -5 2 I I f Q Martingals By Dawn Boor, Reporter On April 4, the Martingals 4-H horse club went to Ann Bedortha’s house and rode. Members worked on bridling and saddling horses. The next meeting will be on April 15 at Ann Bedortha’s house to ride horses. Cook ‘n’ Delight Eastern Oregon State College of ficials have announced the names of 265 students including Randall Siminoe and Keith Kenison of Mor row Co. who made the deans list for winter quarter. To quality for the dean’s list, students must have a grade point average of 3.5 or higher on ^ g r a d ed credits that term. ‘‘Step & Stride” "W esties” ‘ ‘Young Set” “ Peaks” 8 9 " & up 1 Louis Gauthey. Lions past district governor for dist. 36G from Joseph was special guest speaker at the Ir rigon Lions social March 28. Membership was the subject. A potluck was enjoyed by members and guests. EOSC announces honor roll Easter Specials < Youth & Infant Dress Shoes 1 4-H News By Beth Stephens Warden Kathy Tellechea will be in charge of the evening's activities. During the week, everyone is en couraged to plant a tree to help the environm ent, said a club spokesperson. The lesson for the day was given by Freda Slocum and Norma Craber, and was on garden tool and chemical safety. Also discussed were the sprays on the market, and how safe they are to humans. After a lovely lunch, the meeting was held with the main business be ing the election o f officers: chairm an-Judy Stevens; vice- chairm an Leila Palm er; secretary/treasurer-Delpha Jones. Guest for the day was Carol Bennett. The group is planning an outing to the Whitman Mission near Walla Walla and other points of interest. The Cook ‘n’ Delight 4-H club made $80 at their recent bake sale with proceeds being donated to the Van Etta family. Girls who baked goodies were: Tina Kemp, Tarn Dick, Laurel Temple, Toni Kemp, Lindsey Waterland, Stormy Howard and Tiffanie Munkers. The 4-H club used money in their treasury to purchase the supplies and kept track of what it costs to bake the items. At their next meeting, they will compare baking at home to buy ing prepared baked items at the store. Seven Super Sewers ‘b pringin SALE 20 Push Mower; 3 5 HP classic engine Side discharge Extended rope start no-soR327 1475-1031 114.00 IN CARTON •i-r By Steve Allen, Reporter On Saturday, April 7, the Seven Super Sewers modeled their vests at Needlemania which was held at the Pendleton Armory. This is the se cond year club members have modeled at Needlemania. Last year they showed sweat pants. Kristy Crowell and Jannie Allen took the Seven Super Sewers to Pendleton. After modeling the vests, members had lunch out before retur ning home. The vests were their most difficult project so far. but leader, Monica Swanson, took a lot of extra time to help us. At the nq*t meeting members will discuss for ttyf Skit. A t L east Y our O ld Mowet C an C ut S omething ... 22 R o ta ry P ush M o w e r; side discharge w ith 3 5 HP Q uantum engine 9-position height adjusters 8 poly wheels w ith w affle tread and all steel decks i io 084R327 «374 179.00 . J 1 1 0 9 9 .0 0 Rotary Push Mower: rear discharge p o w e re d by 3 5 HP B rig g s & S tratton Classic engine w ith 21” deep tunnel deck 9-position height adjusters and 2 b bushel nylon nag 1 »0 4I0R327 (420 56?• 12 HP Law n T ra c to r; B rig g s & S tra tto n in d u s tria l/ com m ercial engine 42 sid e d isch arg e 6 -po sitio n cu ttin g h eight w ith m em ory 130 659G327 (062 703> ? 199.00 I iN C A R T O N T he C ost O f anew S napper . ER!! t £ 3 ARNOLD 3.88 TRADE ANY OLD MOWER & CUT YOUR COST ON A NEW SNAPPER T h atching B lade; aerates, loosens dead grass Fits all rotary mowers uf>e-i6 (652 3M> GET AT LEAST senoo h i ', . so n O rtho 5 .9 9 'O rtho WHO B GO* maybe more, on a 21" push mower Snapper walk mowers are built to do the job better and last longer. The „„ - patented Hi-Vac T \ system will give o J A your lawn a mam- kr \\ cured look. Work Gloves: w hite canvas w ith kn it wrist Men • 10049* <494 064, M8 S m a ll s ic e fo r b o y s a n d la d ie s . p. 1C049RA ,489 6901 88 5.88 W eed-B-G on kills w.?edS and roots Does not harm grass Quart 03968 » 4:9 team. Garrett placed second in the triple jump and third in both the javelin and 1500. At the Carnival of Speed, Jo Cupps captured the javelin with a throw of I l l ’l l ” and set a personal record in the discus with a toss of 102’5” , good for third place. Danielle Stefani pulled her 1500 meter time down to 5:31.9 good for sixth place. Twenty-two schools competed at the Morrow County Invitational and the tired Cardinals didn’t fare as well. Danielle Stefani paced the girl’s team with a second place finish in the 1500 in a time of 5:31.5. She doubled back in the 800 with a 2:45, good for fifth place. Jo Cupps took fifth in both the javelin ( 108’4 ” ) and the discus (98’3” ). Janie Cupps took sixth in the high jump with a leap of 4 ’6 ” and Crystal Minster was sixth in the 100 meters with a 14.59 to round out the scoring. The boy’s team were unable to score. Riverside announces 3rd quarter honor roll Riverside High School in Board- man has announced its third quarter honor roll. Seniors A Honor Roll 3.5-4.: Daena Busen, Wendy Dawson, Michelle Duncan, Steve Larsen, Jennifer LePlatt 4., Terri McKen- ney, Mindy Nix, Mike Tallman 4., Scott Timms, Kassie Westmoreland. Shanna Evans. B Honor Roll 3.-3.49: Matt An- dreason, Monte Axtell, David Bar- rick, Melanie Bass, Tonya Carrow, Estela Garcia. Joy Hellberg. Daphne Judd, Sherri Lake, Pam Long, Jim Meyers, Don Ming, Jeff Moody, Cecilia Sanchez, Mary Stevens, Marty Suter and Jennifer Wiese. Juniors A honor roll: Randy Beard, Peter Ceton, Angie Copenhaver, Charlene Finley, Amy Gantenbein, Tim Hill, Jon Horn, Christi Irwin, Regina Rodriguez, Trina Sayles 4., Angela Smythe. B honor roll: Dawn Ammons, Bill Byrd, Sherry Duitsman, Sean Ferguson, Tisha Flint, Jamey Harley, Chuck Hams, Stephen Har rison, Marilee Huffman, Ty Lappen, John McDonough, Areli Perez, Aaron Tolar, Hector Torres, Jason Whitbeck.^ Sophombres A honor roll: Tasha Bray. Richard Cole, Tracy Dumler, V Mikka Evans. Clinton Finley, Jana Mounts 4., Rochelle Neal, Brandon Suchy 4., Richard Tovey, Lilia Villegas, Gustavo Zuniga. B honor roll: Casey Allison, Patricia Cladera, Sarah Cearley, An drea Cumbie, Molly Evans, Ryan Evans, Laurel Glenn, Lenora Hin ton, Travis Johnson, Amie Keizur, Will Moser, Roxanna Perez, Alicia Ponce, Daniel Ponce, Connie Rodriguez, Marc Schilling, Kenji Shiina, Maria Torres, Candice Trader, Jodi Vandeventer. Freshmen A honor roll: Marc An- dreason, Lisa Bowling, Michelle Brown, Amy Daulton, Marc Evans, Kristi Gantenbein, Sherri Germain, Andy Hermanns, Angie Partlow, Mike Perkins, Sean Roberts, Rebekah Schiewe, Jason Sheadel, C hris Tallm an, Tammi Westmoreland. B honor roll: Shad Bishop, Wen dy Brown, Kellie Bulow, Bobby Creason, Josh Dalrymple, David Dooney, Stacy Edwards, Concep cion Fernandez, Ramona Flores, Yolanda Flores, Mario Garcia, Dulcie Hays, Karen McKendry, Tammi Pratt, Maria Ramirez, Bob- bi Rencken, Tony Rodriguez, Tresa Short, Dorothy Sinor. Priscilla Tip pett, Ed Wink, Chastity Woods, Laura Jurney. Gerì Grieb participates in volunteer training Geri Grieb, Lexington, par ticipated inthe Pacific Northwest Volunteers For the Future Training conference in Richland. WA March 29-31. She was among 150 delegates from Washington, Idaho. Oregon and Montana. Participants heard from Richard Sauer. National 4-H Council President; Duane Johnson, Oregon State 4-H leader; and others. Grieb developed expertise in the area o f youth volunteers as resources;. Other participants received training volunteer members on boards, councils and com m ittees; volunteer middle management positions. “ The training provides resources for leadership development for any organization,” said Jan Hiller, Washington State University Exten sion 4-H/Youth Specialist. Conference participants will work as a team to apply their skills in their county. They can share conference materials and information with com munity organizations. The national Volunteers For the Future program was funded in 1984 by a 2.73 million dollar grant from the W.K. Kellogg Foundation. It was administered by National 4-H Council. The March conference was sponsored by the Cooperative Exten sion Systems of Washington, Idaho and Oregon. For A KEEPSAKE o f this EASTER DAY • • • Give jewelry TRADE ALLOWANCE* (fjim fâ rUNïï) Weed A Feed; 25-3-3 form ula gives fast g ree n -u p w ith slow releasing n u trie n ts K ills all basic broad lea* weeds 5 000 sq ft coverage » lb (090-90? S 99 40 lb (091 108, 11 «9 By Anne Morter The lone High School Cardinals kicked off their track season week with a busy three-mcct schedule. The week started with a trip to Umatilla on Tuesday, April 3. for a four-way meet with Umatilla, Hepp- ner and Riverside. Friday found the Cards at the Carnival of Speed Track Meet in Milton Freewater and Satur day, it was back to Umatilla for the Morrow County Invitational. Despite the workload, the Cards turned in some respectable perfor mances. At the four-way meet on Tuesday, Danielle Stefani (800 and 1500) and Jo Cupps (javelin and discus.) were double winners for lone. Cupps also took second in the shot and third in the 300 intermediate hurdles. The boys were paced by multipurpose Gabe Garcia and Mike Garrett. 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