SIX- HeppiKr Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, May 8, IW l
Grieb Angus recognized by Assoc.
H eppner junior high com petes in five way meet
Grieb Angus, Lexington, has been
recognized nationally by the
American Angus Association for
having three registered Angus cows
included in the American Angus
A ssociation's 1991 Pathfinder
Report.
Only 1092 of the more than
22,000 members of the American
Angus Association are represented
in this year’s report, according to
Richard Spader, executive vice
president of the American Angus
Association with headquarters in St.
Joseph, Missouri.
The Pathfinder Program identifies
superior Angus cows based upon
recorded performance traits that are
economically important to efficient
beef production. These traits include
regular calving and heavy weaning
weights, reports John Crouch, direc
tor of performance programs for the
American Angus Association. All
registered Angus cows that meet the
strict Pathfinder standards are listed,
along with their owners, in the
Pathfinder Report which is publish
ed annually by the American Angus
Association.
The 1991 Pathfinder Report lists
3,947 individual cows. It is publish
ed in the May issue of the Angus
Journal and extra copies are
available from the American Angus
Association. The largest number of
Pathfinder cows from a single herd
this year is 102, and several hundred
breeders have a single cow that
qualifies for the exclusive listing.
L u th e ra n c h u rc h e s
to h o n o r m o th e rs
Seventh grader Melissa Miller is a serious threat in eight dif
ferent events. She will concentrate on 300m hurdles, 1200m,
long jump and medley relay at the BMCC meet.
The Heppner Junior High boys
and girls track team traveled to
Umatilla May 2 for a five team meet.
The girls team turned in many per
sonal bests that led them to capture
the first place team title for the se
cond time this season. Taking first
places were Melissa Miller
in
hurdles and medley relay; Jossie
Evans in 200 m and medley relay;
Renee Devin in the medley relay;
Kelsie Evans in 400 and 800 m; and
Rondi Robinson with a first in
medley relay.
The district championships at Blue
Mountain Community College
Thursday, May 9 will be seventh and
eighth graders competing against
their own grade level.
Seventh grade finishes were:
Melissa Miller first-300 m hurdles
and medley relay; second-1200 m.
Jossie Evans first-200 m and
medley relay; second-100 m.
Jessica Sumner second-100 m
hurdles; fifth-400 m relay.
Ninety-six people were present for the senior dinner May 1. Two din
ners were taken out. Margaret Akers won the meal ticket and Paul Warren
won the door prize. Members of the Christian Life Center and the Mor
mon church served. Glen Burkey and a young man from Samoa, Adrian
Maumalfi, two young missionaries from the Latter Day Saints, also helped
serve and entertained with music.
The menu for May 15 will be meatballs with mushroom gravy, mashed
potatoes, broccoli, hot rolls, fruit and cookie. Serving will be members
of the Seventh Day Adventist and Nazarene Church.
The last knitting class will be May 13, 7 p.m. in the sitting room.
Quilters meet on Mondays from 1-4 p.m. A pattern was picked for a quilt
and ladies who like to applique are invited to help make a block.
Exercise class is Tuesday and Thursday 10 to 10:30 a.m. Hobby time
is Tuesday, 1-4.
Merri Reamer of ECOAC is recovering from surgery and will be back
at work next week. She will be in Heppner for the senior dinner and con
sultations Wed. May 15. The seniors will be happy to have her back.
Eighteen people were present at the discussion of America’s role in the
Middle East. People reported it was very interesting and informative.
Remember Mom with a card
and gilt from Hallmark.
Mother’s Day is Sunday
12
FOR YOU. •*!
MOTHER
V.- ' 1 H lOV-
■\
New Designs of:
•Dishtowels
•Russell Stover Candy
•Perfumes
New colorful playing cards, bridge
scorepads and tallies.
* 217 North Main
Heather Ripple fifth in the 400 m
relay.
Renee Devin first in the medley
relay, fifth-400 m relay.
Tina Kemp second in the 400 m,
fifth in the 400 m relay and 800 m.
Shaun Hisler fourth in the softball
throw and fifth in the long jump.
Shaun was out of the races due to leg
injuries.
Eighth grade places were:
Kelsie Evans first in the 400 m and
800 m: fourth in the long jump and
high jump.
Rondi Robinson first in the medley
relay, third in the shot and fourth in
the 400 m.
Char Coe third in the high jump
and 800 m, fourth in the 200 m.
Dani Hill took third in the 100 m
hurdles and fifth in the 1200 m.
John Qualls took fourth in the high
jump and declined races due to
illness.
Willie DeBoer took fourth in the
200m and sixth in the 100 m.
Cattlemen and women to
hold meeting May 14-16
St. Patrick’s
Senior Center
Bulletin Board
^
Kelsie Evans-a threat in the 800 m is followed by teammate
Char Coe, who has consistently been in the top three through
the season.
Heppner
676-91 ">8
Cattle producers throughout
Oregon will be in Umatilla May
14-16 for the quarterly board of
directors meeting of the Oregon Cat
tlemen's Association and the Oregon
Cattle Women. The meetings will be
held at the Heather Inn in Umatilla.
Members will tour the Umatilla
County area on Tuesday, visiting the
Columbia Crest Winery in Patter
son, Wash., and the Double M
Ranch. The ranch, owned by Mike
and Diana Hopper, is outside the
community of Umatilla and last year
was cited by the Beef Improvement
Federation as one of the top opera
tions in the nation.
Polly O w en, new ly-elected
secretary-treasurer of the National
Live Stock and Meat Board, will be
the luncheon speaker Wednesday
noon at the Heather Inn. Owen, from
Eugene, just completed a term as na
tional chair of the Beef Industry
Council, the promotional arm of the
beef cattle industry. Cattlemen and
cattlewomen will be treated to a
reception that evening hosted by the
Pendleton Grain Growers and Nor
thwest Livestock Commission.
On Thursday, the producers will
be guests for a joint meeting of the
Herm iston Rottft^ Club, also
scheduled for the Heather Inn.
Featured speaker will be Mick Scott,
executive director of the Oregon
Beef Council. The subject will be the
“ Cowboys Then and N ow ”
museum now being developed in
Portland. The museum, which will
trace the evolution of the cowboy
and the cattle industry in America
will be the first of its kind in the na
tion when it opens this fall just three
blocks from the Oregon Convention
Center.
Business meetings will be held all
day Wednesday with the board
meetings of the two industry
organizations scheduled Thursday
morning.
The boards of the Oregon Cat
tlemen and CattleWomen represent
more than 10,000 cattle producers
throughout the state. Cattle and
calves make up the largest segment
of Oregon’s $2.7 billion agricultural
industry. OCA is one of the oldest
and largest trade associations in the
state, dating from 1913 when it was
formed in Baker City.
Jack and Jill tourney May 10
The Willow Creek Country Club
golfers will have a Jack and Jill mini
tournament on Friday evening May
10, at 6 p.m.
The activity will involve male and
female couples playing in a modified
nine-hole chapman-type of play.
Prizes will be awarded for low
scores and special events. Charges
are $4 per couple for members and
$5 a person for non-members.
Light snacks will be served by the
committee in charge: chairpersons
Beverly and Eddie Gunderson, Rus
ty and Cyde Estes and Rick and
Susan Johnston.
The Hope-Valby Lutheran Parish
will offer a Mother’s Day special
worship service on May 12. The
youth of Valby, Erika Bergstrom,
Jessica Stefani, Kimberly Bedortha,
Rachel Hoobing, Lonni Rill along
with others, will take part in leading
the 9 a.m. worship service at Valby
Lutheran Church. Sunday School
will begin at 8:15 a.m.
Members of the Hope Lutheran
League, Gretchen Berretta, Aleida
Goodyear, Rachel and Matt Hoob
ing, Laurel Webber-Grey and An
drea Miles, will be leading the 11
a.m. worship service at Hope
Lutheran church in Heppner. Sun
day School will begin at 9:30 a.m.
The Hope-Valby choir will also sing
at both services. The choir is under
the direction of Kathy Hoskins.
Visitors and friends are welcome
to the services and activities of
Hope-Valby Lutheran Parish, said
the Rev. Stan Hoobing.
P U B L I C N O TIC E
OREGON CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MORROW COUNTY
Probate Department
In the Matter of the
Estate of
Cora Mildred Padberg.
Deceased.
No. 91-PR-6
NOTICE TO
INTERESTED PERSONS
Notice is given that the undersign
ed have been appointed and are
qualified as the personal represen
tatives of the estate. All persons hav
ing claims against the estate are re
quired to present it, with proper
vouchers, within four months after
the date of first publication of this
notice, as stated below, to the per
sonal representatives at the offices of
Kuhn and Spicer, 269A N. Main
Street, P.O. Box 428, Heppner,
Oregon 97836, or they may be
barred.
All persons whose rights may be
affected by the proceedings in this
estate may obtain additional informa
tion from the records of the court,
the personal representatives or the
attorney
for
the
personal
representatives.
DATED and first published May
8, 1991.
Edwin Stanley Tucker,
Personal Representative
936 Hylo Rd. SE
Salem. OR 97306
George Eldon Tucker,
Personal Representative
P.O. Box 353
lone, OR 97843
Mary Evelyn Ross.
Personal Representative
P.O. Box 69
Colton, OR 97007
Published: May 8, 15, 22 and 29,
1991
We Print
LETTERHEADS
G-T
Printing
147 Willow-Heppner
676-0228
P U B L I C N O TIC E
Notice of Budget Hearing
The Central and Eastern Oregon
Juvenile Justice Consortium budget
committee will hold a hearing at
10:00 am on Friday the 24th day of
May, 1991 at the hearing room of
the Umatilla County Juvenile
Department located at 817 SE 13th
street Pendleton, Oregon 97801.
The purpose of the meeting is
adopt the budget for the diversion
plan for the fiscal year beginning Ju
ly 1, 1991 and ending June 30, 1992.
All persons have the right to submit
written or oral comments at that
time. A copy of the budget may be
obtained free of charge at the Cen
tral and Eastern Oregon Juvenile
Justice Consortium Office located at
407 SE 1st Ave. Ontario, Oregon
97914 or by calling (503) 889/8802.
Published: May 8, 1991________
P U B L I C N O TIC E
Call For Bids;
Morrow County, Oregon is
seeking Audit Services for the period
July 1, 1990 to June 30, 1991. The
proposal will include an option for
four additional years. Only licensed
Certified Public Accountants may
respond to this Request for Proposal
(RFP). Also, must be licensed mun
icipal auditors in the State of
Oregon. For Complete RFP Packet
contact LoRayne M. Bowman. Ad
ministrative Assistant. Proposals
must be submitted no later than 5:00
p.m. on Wednesday, May 22, 1991.
(The date has been extended from
5-17-91)
All costs incurred in the prepara
tion of a proposal responding to this
RFP will be the responsibility of the
Offeror and will not be reimbursed
by the County. For inquiries regar
ding this RFP call 676-9061, Ext.
20 .
Morrow County has the right to
accept or reject any or all proposals.
M orrow
C ounty
does
not
discriminate on the basis of race,
color. National origin, sex, religion,
age and handicapped status in
employment or the provision of
services.
LoRayne M. Bowman
Administrative Assistant
Published: May 8 and 15, 1991
P U B L I C N O TIC E
WRIGHT CHEV.
INC.
O ldsm obile
Your transportation
headquarters for 30 years
under the same local
ownership. Full line of
new Chevy pickups, full
size Blazers, extended
cabs, 2-wheel or 4-wheel
drive. V-6 or V-8 engines.
Full line of new Chevrolet
and Oldsmobile cars
small, medium or full size.
2-door, 4-door, 4-
cylinder, V-6. V-H.
Also, nice selection of
reconditioned and safety
checked used pickups and
cars.
See them all at
WRIGHT CHEV.
INC.
Fossil, Oregon
CONTACT
Herb Wright
Bill Maclnnes or
Billy Maclnnes. Jr.
(503) 763-4175
NOTICE OF RIGHT
TO NOMINATE BY PETITION
The Farmers Home Administra
tion (FmHA) is accepting nomina
tions for County Committee elec
tions for Umatilla. Morrow and
Gilliam Counties. This notice is
issued to inform eligible voters of the
right to nominate candidates by peti
tion. Copies of the petition and in
structions on its completion can be
obtained from your local FmHA
office.
Persons nominated should have an
interest in a farm as an owner, te
nant or sharecropper within the
county or area in which activities of
the county or area committee are
carried out. They must be citizens of
the United States or aliens lawfully
admitted to the United States for per
manent residence and be well
qualified for committee work.
Spouses of those persons who meet
the eligibility criteria are also eligi
ble for nomination for election to the
county committee. Nominations
must be received in Pendleton Coun
ty Office no later than May 20,
1991. FmHA committee elections
are open to all eligible voters without
regard to race, color, religion, na
tional origin, age. political affilia
tion, marital status, sex and/or
handicap.
Published May 8 and 15, 1991