TWELVE - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon W ednesday, June 13, 1990
4-H pre-fair July 7 at fairgrounds
Judy Jepsen to be honored
at Ambassador week
Judy Jepsen
4-H’ers will be preparing for this year’s fair
The 4-H home economics and
related projects (horticulture, child
care, games and others) pre-fair w ill
be held on Saturday, July 7 from
8:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m., at the Mor
row County fairgrounds in Heppner.
This educational, non-competitive
event is the place to learn how to
understand the fair premium book;
the difference between 4-H contests
and exhibits; how to move confident
ly across the stage during “ Style
Revue” and “ My Favorite Outfit”
contests; how to be comfortable dur
ing interview judging and more. The
new home economics judging con
tests will be demonstrated and Mor
row County CattleWomen will ex
plain the new "Beef Ambassador”
presentation contest.
All 4-H members are welcome to
attend this free event. It is most
helpful to newer members. Parents,
relatives and leaders are encourag
ed to attend. In fact, there will be a
special session for adults only
“ Forms, Forms, Forms.” This
short session will enable adults to
help youth fill out the fair premium
sheet and contest enrollment forms
correctly.
This activity is the place to get
answers to questions about 4-H fair
activities. Pre-registration is not
necessary Participants need to bring
a snack for the break.
For more information call Carol
Bennett. Extension aeent. 676-9642.
The Adventures of
Grazelda & Clem
(After Hours)
5:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m.
Grazelda quizzed, "Hey Clem, are w e,
ever gonna have summer?” Clem perk
ed up, "Oh sure. The fellers down at
f i l l e r ' s m in i M a r t A C h e v r o n
told me that summer was just around
the corner.” Grazelda scoffed, “ and1
which corner were they referring to,
Clem?” Clem mumbled, “ Oh, oh.They
didn’t tell me which corner!”
*
I
Grazelda just shook her head till all of her hair fell out.
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Printing Services
•T ypesetting «Business Forms
•D esig n
«Computer Paper
676-9228
Gazette-Times
Judy Jepsen of lone will be one o f
more than 50 outstanding Oregon
4-H members honored at 1990 4-H
Ambassador weekend June 15 and
16, at Linfield College in McMinn
ville.
The program, sponsored by the
Oregon State University (OSU) Ex
tension Service and the Farm Credit
Service, recognizes outstanding
achievement by a group of young
men and women who will speak for
4-H in the coming year, said Jan
Martin, Extension 4-H program
assistant for awards.
During the weekend, the 4-H’ers
will participate in a variety of per
sonal development activities, in
cluding how 4-H records can help
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-:-Don’t forget-the lone Old
Fashioned Fourth of July celebration
is coming up soon and promises to
be a good time as usual. The
schedule of events hasn’t been of
ficially set but the day should shape
up much like last year. A couple of
new events include a men’s one-
pitch softball tournament and a soft-
ball throwing contest for kids.
-:-Recent visitors at the home of
Leo and Irene Crabtree were Jim
McCabe and Donna Hurd of Renton,
Wash., and Carolyn Hall.
-:-Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree
traveled to Nampa, Idaho, on May
29 to visit their daughter, Sharon
Gelinas, and granddaughter, Alisa.
On June 1, Sharon and Alisa left for
a three-week trip to Germany where
they planned to visit, among other
places, Weisbaden, the town where
Alisa was bom. The Gelinas ladies
were acting as chaperones on a trip
for 26 high school students.
-:-Former lone resident, Kelly
Reed, received her associates degree
in nursing from Blue Mountain
Community College on June 8.
Matt, Kelly and family now reside
in Umatilla. Mary and Kevin Kilken
ny, along with Pat Pettyjohn, attend
ed the ceremony.
-:-Kristen Dawn Miller, daughter
of Nancy and George Miller,
graduated from James Madison High
School in Portland on May 24. The
graduation ceremony was held at the
Civic Auditorium in downtown
Portland. Attending the commence
ment exercises were her parents, her
brother and sister, Justin and Kara,
her grandmother, Pat Pettyjohn, and
her aunt, Marianne Sharp, and her
family from McMinnville. This
summer, Kristin will be working at
the Oregon Research Institute as well
as taking summer school classes and
attending Camp Easter Seal.
-:-Pat Pettyjohn spent three days
in Tygh Valley last week watching
her grandchildren, Justin and Kara
Miller, show Livestock at the Tygh
Valley Junior Livestock Show.
-:-John and Jean Jepsen traveled
to Portland to watch the Grand
Floral Parade. Their daughter, Judy,
and the rest of the Morrow County
Fair and Rodeo Court were par
ticipants in the parade.
-:-The Rodeo Court visited Hepp
ner resident, Carri Brownfield while
they were in Portland. Miss
Brownfield is at the Emanuel
Rehabilitation Center recovering
from an automobile accident.
Professional Carpet Cleaning
House Cleaning and Painting
Efforts to establish a child care
resource and referral program at
Blue Mountain Community College
are continuing, says a BMCC news
release.
Karen Graybeal. who is employed
by the college as a child care coor
dinator through funds provided by
East Central Oregon Association of
Counties (ECOAC), has submitted
an application for a Great Start grant
to assist in the development of this
program.
Based on the results from a recent
child care survey, Graybeal had
recommended to the BMCC Board
of Directors that they seek funding
through the state for a full resource
and referral program. The early
deadline for submitting an applica
tion for state funds did not provide
sufficient time for the board to look
at the ramifications of this program
in conjunction with several other
programs being considered by the
college. They felt that the applica
tion for full funding should be
delayed.
In the meantime, efforts are being
made to obtain local funding for a
child care resource and referral pro
gram. Such a program will help
parents access available child care,
and identify where there are inade
quate num bers o f providers.
Resource and referral also goes a
step further, by assisting in the
recruitment and training of new child
care providers as the need is iden
tified. The program does not in itself
provide child care facilities, or child
care service.
Graybeal hopes to have a service
developed and operational by fall,
and to be ready to apply for state
funding when it next becomes
available. Once this service is in
volved as part of the state child care
resource and referral network, the
funding for 50 percent of the budget
is ongoing from year-to-year. The
remainder of the budget would have
to be generated from within the com
munity, and can come from grants,
cooperative funding from other
agencies, private donations, and fees
for services. The goal of the pro
gram is to eventually be self-
supporting from fees and contracts
for services.
Call for appointment after 5 p.m.
676 - 5315
Hit A High N ote
W ithThis Rate.
810
%
A#
4-H summer week is June 18-22
LOW KATES
(CROP INSURANCE
‘ Vv i . v ' ...
*. :
Bv Ann© Morter, 422-7429
BMCC working on child care program
« « » » * « * * + * »(H H H H H H H H H H tfl
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develop job resum es, money
management and interviewing skills,
Martin said.
Keynote speaker, following the
conference theme of “ Being the Best
You Can Be,” will be Frank Bain,
Salem Academy football coach.
Others on the program include
Charles Walker, president of Lin-
field; Nancy Kershaw, OSU Exten
sion agent in Tillamook County;
Pamela Olsen, Extension agent in
Yamhill County; Holly Berry, Ex
tension agent in Marion County;
Alice Mills Morrow, Extension
family economics specialist; Brad
ford Jeffreys, Extension 4-H and
youth specialist.
Other speakers include Bill
Woodard, Meier and Frank ex
ecutive and president of the Oregon
4-H Foundation; Carol Crateau, Ex
tension program assistant in Marion
County ; and 1989 Ambassadors Bill
Shumway, Bridgeport, Johnnie
Berklund, Corvallis, Kathy Howell,
LaGrande, and Vanessa Fitzsimons,
Salem.
The 4-H’ers participating are also
under consideration for trips to Na
tional 4-H Congress next fall. Each
ambassador will be interviewed dur
ing the weekend and trip nominees
will be announced at dinner Satur
day night, Martin said.
lone Insights
Final planning is underway for
1990 4-H summer week at Oregon
State University June 18-22, accor
ding to Perky Genne, Extension 4-H
program assistant for the event.
About 500 Oregon 4-H members
in grades seven through 12 are ex
CASH DISCOUNTS
pected. This is the first year seventh
grade members have been eligible to
pay cash when you
attend. Attending from Morrow
apply and receive a
[County will be: Gretchen Berretta,
10% discount
Charene Coe, Tricia Coe, Kelsie
Evans, Amy Greenup, Sara
Greenup, Jodi Johnston, Jenny
Krein, Peter Pearson. Rondi Robin
LOW RATES
COVERAGE DISCOUNT! son, Alecia Tamasky and Holly
Eckman of Heppner and Erika
We have lower rates
discount]
Bergstrom and Heidi Orem of lone.
in most areas than
discount :
While on campus, the youths will
other companies
d is c o u n t: participate in more than 80 different
especially high risk
classes aimed at helping them ex
plore career options, understand
other cultures and develop a greater
appreciation of natural resources.
Other topics include personal
INSURANCE CENTER, l i t /
development and subject matter
related to 4-H projects.
MAIN STREET - IONE, OREGON 97843
Teachers for summer week in
PHONE: 422-7410
a clude OSU faculty members,
volunteers and representatives from
business and government.
John Paul Murphy’s keynote ad
dress will feature the Summer Week
theme of “ The New Decade.” Mur
phy, a nationally recognized motiva
tional speaker, is assistant state 4-H
leader at Utah State University.
In addition to classes, the 4-H’ers
will participate in a variety of other
programs including a “ western
night” and a talent show.
Regional conference management
teams helped develop this year’s pro
gram, said Barbara Boltes, OSU Ex
tension 4-H and youth specialist, and
will help conduct the program dur
ing the week. The six regional teams
of Extension agents, 4-H members
and adult volunteers are new this
year. Young people serving on the
teams include members of the 1990
summer week delegates council.
Trish Coe, Heppner is a member of
a regional team.
Our 6-month CD rate sounds great.
And if you come into any Benj. Franklin
between now and June 29, you can enter
to win a compact disc or disc player.
Either way, it will be music to your ears.
ANNUAL RATE’
ANNUAL YIELD"
8 . 10 %
8 . 26 %
’Annual rate of simple interest
’’Annual yield assumes renewal of principal and interest at maturity and at the same
interest rate Interest is paid and compounded semi annually Rate subject to change
Substantial penalty for early withdrawal
Franklin
FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN
274 North Main, Heppner 676-9021
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