Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, July 25, 1990, Page THREE, Image 3

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Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, July 25, 1990 - THREE
Claudia Hughes attends workshop
leading universities throughout the
country. Other universities that host
institutes are the University of Notre
Dame, the University of Georgia,
Southern Methodist University, the
University of Colorado, the Univer­
sity of Delaware and the University
of Oklahoma.
During the five-day session, par­
ticipants spent 27 classroom hours in
the institute’s course of study, which
is designed to assist voluntary
organization executives improve the
knowledge and skills necessary to
enhance the effectiveness of their
organization. The institutes cur­
riculum includes coursework in
management philosophy, interper­
sonal processes, government, law
and organization structure, as well
as in more contemporary issues such
as economic and environmental con­
cerns. Each participant may attend
progressive levels of the program
throughout his or her professional
career.
University professors chosen to
serve as faculty are distinguished
authorities in their fields. Additional
courses are led by top-level Chamber
of C om m erce executives and
association executives, making the
faculty unique in its depth and range
of knowledge and experience.
Claudia Hughes, executive direc-
tor/m anager o f the Heppner
Chamber of Commerce recently
completed a week at the Institute for
Organization Management at Stan­
ford University. Over 300 voluntary
organization executives from all over
the country participated in this pro­
fessional development program.
The Western Institute is one of
seven annual, one-week sessions
sponsored by the Center for Leader­
ship Development, a division of the
National Chamber Foundation, at
Don’t miss out
News and ad
deadline for
special Fair
Edition is
Friday, Aug. 3
Call today
676-9228
Bobby & Beverly Harris o f Hardman are
proud to announce the engagement o f
their daughter, Candy Lynn Harris, to
Kevin Edward Chick of Heppner, son of
Suzan Lytton of Brookings, Calif, and
Dale Chick o f Bend, Or. An August 11,
1990, wedding is planned.
Heppner
The Heppner Future Fanners of
America placed fifth at the Pacific
International Livestock Judging
Contest held in Hillsboro.
In the contest, contestants judged
six different animals, two types of
cows, two types of lambs and two
types of pigs. The contest was very
difficult because contestants had to
mark down what they thought the
order of the animals was.
Animals were judged on a scale of
one to four. A computer scored con­
testants’ judging answers on a scale
of 0 to 50, 50 being the best. At the
end of entering all the score
cards,the computer printed out the
ranking of each student and school.
The total points possible were 300.
Heppner placed well above 210
points per person.
A team consisted of three team
members and a limit of seven alter­
nates. The officials took the three
highest cards, in a team and added
them together to see how the school
did.
Heppner competed against 19 dif­
ferent schools from O regon,
Washington and Idaho. Over 200
students took part in the contest.
Heppner was the only school in
Morrow County to participate.
This is the first time that Heppner
brought home a banner which is now
hanging above the door in the Vo-
Ag classroom at Heppner High
School.
Heppner also brought home se­
cond, third, fourth and fifth place
ribbons for the highest points scored
in the judging categories. Jenni
Reidan 4E Liquid
or
Reidan 3% Dust
\
Morrow County
1 -M M U -7 3 N
LEXIMCTOH S K I M 17131
EL
I INC
PO loi 317
JULY SPECIALS
Engine & Parts
Cleaner Brush
Steel Wire Brush
For scraping, roughing and scrubbing
5 fill in 4 x 16 rows 10 1 4 long
760-1435
Reg $2 75
Bristle 10 3 4 long. 2 3 8 trim
For use on oil and soft material
Not attected by gasoline oil or solvents
760-1432
Reg S3 89
Ashbeck placed ninth overall at the
judging and brought home a $10
check.
The team consisted of Jenni
Ashbeck, Shawn Cutsforth and Staci
O 'B rien . Their advisor and
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chaperone was Paul Ritter. Next
they plan on judging
at the
Umatilla County Fair and Rodeo.
.• *
SUMMER SALE
__ Starts 9 A.M. Thursday
ALL Tony Lama Boots
Five styles to choose from
M OW A l l
Reg. $13995 to $16750
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*40»° O F F
Converse Tennis Shoes
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Low tops, white with black trim
„„„*38®*
White with grey trim Reg. *5695 M OW
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$ * ^ (^ 9 5
Jeans
Lots o f different colors
Reg. 2895 to 3795
MOW
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Ladies
Chamber Chatter
RELDAN
Grain Grow«
takes 5th at judging contest
Were $10°° o ff
*12*® OFF
Mens Summer Shorts
By Claudia Hughes, Chamber Manager
For Effective Fest Control
in Stored Grain
n w a N H n i
FFA
Spec. $2.34
Spec. $3.31
Heppner Auto Parts»
676-9123 148 E. C enter H eppner Because there are no
unimportant parts
It’s “ bits and pieces” time again.
As a matter of fact, until Cycle
Oregon III comes and goes, many of
those working on this major under­
taking may feel their entire brain is
in bits and pieces. Gilcrest referred
to it as Psycho Oregon, but promis­
ed us that when it was all over and
done, it would be well worth it. Aug.
4 at 9 a.m. committee chairpersons
will be meeting with Gilcrest and
Heppner co-ordinators at the
Episcopal Parish Hall.
* Rumor has it that there is going
to be an all out Heppner Clean-Up
on August 11...just in time to get
everything spiffed up for our Mor­
row County Fair, “ Blue Jeans &
Country Scenes.” Mark your calen­
dars, so one and all can pitch in. We
want those 2,000 cyclists and
fairgoers to be impressed by our
community pride.
* Special thanks to cham ber1
member Kate’s Pizza for use of a
VCR whenever a video is on the
noon chamber agenda; also for her
staff s assistance in serving the Cy­
cle Oregon delegation a sample din­
ner when they passed through Hepp­
ner. Sometimes we forget to give
recognition to our members for their
many volunteer efforts. Believe me,
Heppner would not be the same
without volunteers.
* Morrow County Tourism Com­
mittee is working hard planning the
Oregon State Fair booth. Donations
are being accepted by the commit­
tee (% Tourism Com m ittee
Treasurer, Fred Lundin, P.O. Box
397). It’s quite a task to put together
a booth representative of our coun­
ty 250 miles away, man it and keep
the produce fresh. The committee is
looking for warm enthusiastic bodies
to man the booth and spread our
Morrow County spirit.
* July 14 to 21 I was at Stanford
University in Palo Alto, California
attending “ Institute for Organization
Management.” I’m grateful for the
OWIA scholarship for tuition and
books and for Heppner Chamber’s
support. I passed the test, read all the
books and attended 27 hours of
class. It was an educational and
rewarding experience which I hope
to share with our chamber and com­
munity in the coming weeks.
* Thought for the week:
“ Pessimists have no engines...op­
timists have no brakes.”
Reg. $1600 to $2895
M OW
20% OFF
> ALL Resistol Straw Hats
ALL *5°° OFF
Large selection
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We Stand Behind Our Motto
YOU CANT BEAT OUR DEAL
Find A Better Price • W e’ll Match It
SHERRELL CHEVROLET
PO BOX 209
HERMISTON.OR.
97838
567-6487
|.«m Prices & QualR> Service For Over 40 3 ears
G et both at our summer T party.
A T-Bill Account from The Benj. Franklin is as
refreshing as iced tea Like savings, it earns interest
and lets you make unlimited deposits and with­
drawals. But since it's connected to the 13-week
Treasury Bill, you get a better return Plus, it takes
only $1,000 to open Your first order of checks is
free and you can write up to three checks per month
That’s why we ll be serving it along with the iced
tea at our summer T-party, July 23 to August 3, at all
Benj Franklin branches We ll also be giving away
Weber barbecues and
other summer prizes
So stop by your near­
est branch to enter And
enjoy your favorite liquid
refreshment.
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Franklin
274 North Main, Heppner 676-9021
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