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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1991)
Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, June 5, 1991 - FIVE Heppner Police Report Justice Court Report The Heppner Police department reports handling the following business during the past two weeks. May 20: 6 p.m.-Civil Matter. May 21: 7:25 p.m.-Motorist Assist. May 22: 9:22 p.m.-assist Morrow County Sheriffs department. May 23: 10:30 a.m.-report of Fight; 10:40 p.m.-request officer for Security Check. May 24: 8:40 a.m.-assist Morrow County Sheriffs department; 3:45 p.m .-Dog Complaint; 4 p.m .- citation issued for Minor In Posses sion; 4 p.m.-citation issued for Fur nishing Alcohol to Minor. May 25: 7:13 p.m.-Civil Matter; 8:20 p.m.-report of Littering. May 26: 1:45 a.m.-Motorist Assist; 2:03 a.m.-assist Pedestrian; 5:50 p.m.-citation issued for Driv ing Under the Influence of Intox icants, Driving While Suspended and Driving Uninsured. May 27; 8:45 p.m.-report of Burglary. May 29: 5:42 p.m.-assist Morrow County Sheriffs department. May 30: 11:10 p.m.-request of ficer for Security Check. May 31: 10:10 p.m.-assist Oregon State Police; citation issued for Criminal Trespass. June 1: 12:01 p.m.-Motorist Assist. June 2: 10:41 p.m.-request officer for Security Check. The Justice Court office at the courthouse in Heppner reports handling the following business dur ing the past week: Donna Mae O’Neal, 21, Heppner- Endangering a Child Passenger, $30 fine; Kenneth C arl W right, 44, H eppner-Exceeding the Truck Speed, $37 fine; Thomas Michael Kenny, 19, Heppner-Exceeding the Maximum Speed Limit, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $43 fine; Russell E. Coffman, 18, Heppner- Open Container (beer), $43 fine; Dennis Jam es D avis, 37, Stockton, CA.-Exceeding the Max imum Speed Limit, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $43 fine; Sharon Anne Morris, 32, Ione- Exceeding the Maximum Speed Limit, 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, $37 fine; David Charles Porter, Lexington- No Vehicle Registration Permit, ATV, $20 fine. __ Births____ Isat.c C ruz Grand* s-a son Isaac Cruz was born to 'avier Rameru dela Cruz and Veron ;a Granados of Boai J~on on May 1 1 9 9 1 at Good Sh**p'ierd Hospital in Hermiston. The baby veighed ' lbs. 5 oz. N icole A nn M cE ach ern -a daughter Nicole Ani. .vas bom to Richard McEachem m d Tonya Cioszynski of Irrigon on May 22, 1991 at Good Shepherd Hospital in Hermiston. The baby weighed 6 lbs. II oz. R ebecca L ottie S tru th e rs-a daughter, Rebecca Lottie, was bom to Joe and Sarah Struthers, Loring Air Force Base, Maine, on May 9. 1991. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 9 oz. Grandparents are Carl and Geri Martin, Heppner and Maynard and Edna Struthers, Hermiston. Great- grandparents are James and Lottie Martin, Rogue River and Millie Morris, Hermiston. Rebecca join? sister Aubry, 6, and brother Bradley, 4, at home. We Print FLYERS Marriage Licenses The Clerk’s office at the cour thouse in Heppner reports issuing the following marriage licenses during the past week: May 28: Terry Lee Riddle, 26, Heppner; and Nicole M arie Harnden, 19, Heppner; June 3: Frank Osmin, (age not released) Heppner; and Cara Costa, (age not released) Heppner; G eorge H arold Sm ith, 53, Westminster, CA.; and Vicki Jean Smith, 43, Kennewick, WA. ~ WCCC Golf Sunday, Men’s Play June 2, 1991 Flight A: low gross-Don Lott, 62; low net-Mike Doherty, 54. Flight B: low gross-Ed Struthers, 69; low net-Ray Reid 55. Right C: low gross-Dave Gunder son, 70; low net-a tie between Frank Pearson and Dave Allstott, 58. Weather Report by City of Heppner May 28 - June High Low T u es.' 73 42 64 39 Weds. Thurs. 64 40 44 74 Fri. 80 48 Sat. 39 Sun. 78 64 Mon. 33 3 1991 Free Rain .0 .0 .22 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 We Print LETTERHEADS G-T Gazette-Times Heppner P rin tin g 147 W illo w -H e p p n e r 676-9228 676-9228 PRESENTS SHOOT TO WIN SHOOTING CAMP (Boys & Girls grades 6 thru 12 C O M IN G TO : ON: Heppner High School Gym June 14 & 15 Cost *4D°° for early registration • A Cam p Tee Shirt • 9 ’/z Hours of On-Floor Instruction - Same exact pro gram as run at CASCADE SPORTS C A M P. • An assurance that each camper w ill understand the w h o le process of shooting a basketball correctly. FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT REGISTRATION, SEE COACH LEE PADBERG FOR DETAILS. 989-8150 after 5 p.m. Tree planted for class of 2002 Ewes R Us By Jenny Krein, Reporter The Ewes R Us sheep club have met several times since the beginn ing of the year. The first meeting of the year was Jan. 14. Officers elected were: president Ryan Currin; vice president-Travis Greenup; secretary-Shelly Ashbeck; reporter- Jenny Krein. Members also set goals for money making projects which in cluded a potato sale St. Patrick’s weekend at the sheep dog trials, washing trucks for Britt Logging. The second meeting March 4 members organized a schedule for the sheep dog trials and the potato sale. Mr. Rill told the group what their responsibilities would be while working at the trials. Jennifer Rankin and M andi G utierrez gave presentations. The third meeting of the year was held on April 15. The group made $243 at the potato sale and are plan ning to buy wool clippers with the money. The weigh-in for fair is June 8. Members were asked if they were interested in judging at Tygh Valley on June 4. Several members were. The fitting and showing day in Ir rigon will be July 26. The group is making arrangements for picking out and buying lambs. They were to bring a 3 lb. coffee can to the next meeting. The fourth meeting of the year was held May 13. Members asked when they should pick out and buy their lambs. Members measured feed in coffee cans and the correct weights to feed were marked off. Rides were planned for Tygh Valley judging. Sarah Britt gave a presen tation on telling a lamb’s age by its teeth. A few members were put in charge of organizing the truck wash. The next meeting was planned for May 21 at 6:30 p.m. and was a judg ing meeting. Members must have at tended to be able to participate at Tygh Valley. Heppner Elementary school first graders and their teachers Karen Clough and Pat Edmund- son, plant a tree on the school grounds. The tree, donated by Kay and Mike Proctor of Green Feed is to be the children’s “ class tree,” according to Mrs. Edmundson. The students hope to watch the tree over the years as the tree and the children grow. Free fishing Sat. Camp Fire girls do fun run The U.S. Forest Service will be offering free fishing Saturday, June 8, in the State of Oregon and free camping Friday and Saturday, June 7 and 8. The free camping applies to all USFS campgrounds including Bull Prairie. The celebration of fishing and camping in the Pacific Northwest Region is in observance of the 100 year Centennial of the US Forest Service. Heppner student graduates from OIT North-Lex Livestock By Tina Kemp, Reporter The North-Lex Livestock meeting was called to order by vice president Justin Miller. Members discussed the livestock judging in Tygh Valley on June 4 and practiced in the events in which they will participate. Members practiced on oral reasons and learned more about the animals to be judged. A contest was held and awards were given. First place went to Tina Kemp; second-Jossie Evans dhd thirtJ-Jaiton PrtJWfbot. v .• save.. ■ : . H". >■1 Fruit Cakes * By Kelly Rafferty, Reporter The second meeting of the 4-H Fruit Cakes was Thursday, May 9 at Audra Bunch’s house. Members made fruit kabobs out of strawberries, apples, pineapple, bananas and melon. For their community service pro ject members voted to bake cookies for the Senior Center this summer. Fruit Cakes By Kelly Rafferty, Reporter The third meeting of the 4-H Fruit Cakes was Thursday, May 23. Members made old fashioned cookies. The next meeting will be June 13 and members will make bak ed potatoes with toppings. The meeting will be held at the home of Audra Bunch. CBEC donates office for health care Next week the Columbia Basin Agricultural Research Center will have its Pendleton station field day on Wednesday, June 12, and its Sherman station field day on Thurs day, June 13. Both programs will feature tours of experimental plots and presentations from agricultural researchers. Recertification credits for pesticide applicators will be available for both programs. The Pendleton field day begins at 9:15 a.m. and ends at 3 p.m. with an ice cream .social. The Moro field day starts at 8 a.m. at the Sherman County High School and will end at 1 p.m. with a hosted lunch. For more information on these or other June tours, contact the exten sion office. The Camp Fire girls ran a 2 1/z mile fun run April 27 and raised approximately *30. Each runner received a medalian. Pictured front row left to right- Paula SpicerKuhn, Jody McDaniel, Brittni and Shelbi Padberg; middle-Michelle McCloskey, Abby Kahl and back-leader Mary VandenHaak and mystery runner Steve Brownfield who ran for (not pictured) Jesse Maben and Amy Papineau. •Smokey Bear, Woodsey Owl contest winners announced The Oregon Federation of Garden Clubs in District 10 has announced the winners of the annual Smokey Bear-Woodsy Owl Environmental poster contest jointly sponsored with the U.S. Forest Service. Third through fifth graders receiving cash awards were first-Tiffani Jones, lone; second-Mia Swanson, Union; third-Rosanne Baker and honorable mention-Lela Gribskov, both lone. Kindergarten through second grade winners were all from lone. Adrienne Swanson received first; second-Allison Halvorsen; third- Molly Barrow and honorable mention-Shecna Christman. Winners of the Garden Club Federation Conservation Essay- Poster-Poetry contest winners were also announced. Mia Swanson received first in the poster and essay division; Tiffani Jones placed second in the poster contest; third-Jessica Montenegro and honorable mention went to Megan Proudfoot. Jane Rawlins, District 10 Youth Contests chairman presented the cash awards to the lone contestants at the lone Elementary School May 10. The contest is sponsored locally by the lone Garden Club. The youth chairman is Pat Pettyjohn. “ These students and their teachers merit recognition for a tradition of active and high quality participation in these contests. They show growth in the awareness of the importance of environmental and conservation concerns, lone entries have often won both state and regional awards,” Rawlins said. State and regional winners will be announced in mid-June. Michael Bergstrom of Heppner was among 413 students who were candidates for graduation at Oregon Institute of Technology . Commence- men; ceremonies were on June 1. B‘ rgstrom received a bachelor of scie ice degree in diesel power tech tology. Visitors attend HHS graduation Visitors of the Stan Hoobing fami ly in Heppner for the graduation of Rachel Hoobing from Heppner High School were Edna Kinzle of Cen- tralia, WA.; Mike and Mary Ann Williams of Seattle, WA.; Carl and Marian Hoobing and Roy and Eileen Hoobing of Boise, ID. It was their first visit to the area and they en joyed the people and the warm sun ny weather. -------------------------------- clip l save 4-H & FFA MEMBERS SPECIAL FEED DISCOUNTS Save 5% O F F th e s e e v e r y d a y fe e d p r ic e s : Lamb Fattener Hog Grower Rolled Barley Rolled Oats Horseman’s Pride Combo 50 lbs. 80 lbs. 5 .9 0 1 1 .3 5 5 .6 5 5 .7 5 6 .5 0 9 .5 0 Ton * °° °® °® 1 8 6 ®° 185 217 1 8 1 00 185 ‘ FOB Feedville Special Supply Discounts 4-H, FFA SAVE 10% on Supplies SENFEED & SEED HWY 2»7 676-9422 heppner , oh . NEVER PAINT YOUR HOME AGAIN Let us install MAINTENANCE FREE vinyl aluminum or steel siding Call for FREE ESTIMATE Financing available OAC Your local siding contractor (Also see us for continuous steel gutters & insulation for floors-walls-ceilings) SEARS AUTHORIZE» CSM 102 N. MAIN HEPPNER, OR. 0 7 0 » 10« clip l save CASCADE SPORTS CAMP 4-H News
