Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1991)
FOUR - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, July 17, 1991 PUBLIC NOTICE Morrow County Open Horse Show winners announced The Morrow County Public Works Department is accepting seal ed bids for one (1) new 1991 model truck cab/chassis with a 10-12 cubic yard dump body. Bids will be open ed on Tuesday, July 30, 1991 at 10:00 a.m. in the public works of fice located at Lexington, Oregon. For detailed specifications, please call 676-9061 ext 17. Morrow Coun ty reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Morrow County does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, National origin, sex, religion, age and handicapped status in employment or the provision of services. Published: July 17 and 24, 1991 PUBLIC NOTICE The Morrow County Public Works Department is accepting seal ed bids for one (1) new 1991 model Vi ton pickup truck. Bids will be opened on Tuesday, July 30, 1991 at 10:00 a.m. in the public works of fice located at Lexington, Oregon. For detailed specifications, please call 676-9061 ext 17. Morrow Coun ty reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Morrow County does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, National origin, sex, religion, age and handicapped status in employment or the provision of services. Published: July 17 and 24, 1991 Many riders participate in the Morrow County Open Horse Show July 14 The 1991 Morrow County Open Horse Show was held July 14 at the Morrow County Fairgrounds in Heppner. Jossie Evans, riding May Edith, took the champion senior perfor mance horse award. Reserve cham pion senior performance riding went to Tiffanie Munkers riding Chant’s Cal Bar Dee. Champion junior performance horse went to Kim Burke, riding LGJ Winchester Page. Reserve champion junior performance horse went to Kelly Doherty riding Patent Pleasure. Rondi Robinson, riding Adni was champion high point rider. Reserve champion high point rider was Bren da Holtz with Old Man Twist. Other results are as follows: Class 1 Geldings, all ages: first- Tiffame Munkers, Chant’s Cal Bar Dee; second-Casey Evans, Roca’s Gold Rush; third-Laurcl Temple, Lucky’s Diamond Dee; fourth- Mindy Qualls, Grand Stand Play. Champion Gelding: Tiffanie Munkers; reserve champion-Casey Evans. Class 2 Mares, all ages: first- Jossie Evans, May Edith; second- Kelly Doherty, Patent Pleasure; third-Amanda Gutierrez, Little Miss Poet; fourth-Suzanna Heideman, Sonota. Champion-Jossie Evans; reserve champion-Kelly Doherty. Class 4 Open Showmanship all ages: first-Kelly Doherty, Patent Pleasure; Rondi Robinson, Adni; third-Dana Flanagan, Shylow; fourth-Mindy Qualls, Grand Stand Play. Class 5 M.C. Leadline 5 and under: first-Jason Zinter, George; second-Kristal Temple, Lucky’s Diamond Dee. Class 6 M.C. Walk/Trot 8 and under: first-K rista Adams, Checkers; second-Donald Adams, Shawnee. third-Josh Zinter, George. Class 7 M.C. English Pleasure all ages: first-Rondi Robinson, Adni: second-Jossie Evans, May Edith; third-Karen McKendry, Touch; fourth-Suzanna Heideman. Sonota; fifth-Tiffanie Munkers, Chant's Cal Bar Dee; sixth-Dawn Boor, Slick. Class 8 Open English Pleasure all ages: first-Rondi Robinson; second- Brenda Holtz; third-Jossie Evans; fourth-Karen McKendry; fifth-Dana Flanagan; sixth-Casey Evans. Class 9 M.C. English Equitation all ages: first-Rondi Robinson; second-Jossie Evans; third-Dana Flanagan; fourth-Brenda Holtz; fifth-Tiffanie Munkers; sixth-Angela Munkers, Norches Jeepers. Class 10 Open English Equitation all ages: first-Jossie Evans; second- Rondi Robinson; third-Brenda Holtz; fourth-Dawn Boor, Slick; fifth-Dana Flanagan, sixth-Casey Evans. Class 11 M.C. English Pleasure, jr horse: first-Kim Burke. LGJ Win chester Page. Class 13 M.C. Working Hunter all ages: first-Rondi Robinson; second-Brenda Holtz; third-Casey Evans; fourth-Tiffanie Munkers; fifth-Jossie Evans; sixth-Dawn Boor. Class 14 M.C. Hunter Hack all ages: first-Rondi Robinson; second- Brenda Holtz; third-Dawn Boor; fourth-Susan Heideman; fifth-Jossie Evans; sixth-Casey Evans. Class 15 M.C. West Bareback Equitation all ages: first-Jossie Evans; second-Rondi Robinson; third-Dana Flanagan; fourth-Brenda Holtz; fifth-Kristine Bedortha, Barlink Tuffy One; sixth-Angela Munkers, Norches Jeepers.1- Class 16 M.C. Western Pleasure jr horse: first-Kim Burke; second- Kelly Doherty. Class 17 Open Western Pleasure all ages: first-Jossie Evans; second- Kristine Bedortha; third-Rondi Robinson; fourth-Karen McKendry; fifth-Dawn Boor; sixth-Brenda Holtz. Class 18 M.C. Western Pleasure 15 and under: first-Casey Evans; second-Rondi Robinson; third-Kim Burke; fourth-Laurel Temple; fifth- Angela Munkers; sixth-Mindy Qualls. Class 19 M.C. Western Pleasure 16 and over: first-Jossie Evans; second-K elly D oherty; third- Amanda Gutierrez, Little Miss Poet; fourth-Kristine Bedortha; fifth- Karen McKendry; sixth-Barbara Zinter, Sir Majesty. Class 20 Open West. Work Pairs Pleasure all ages: first-Dawn Boor and Suzanne Heideman; second- Rondi Robinson and Jossie Evans; third-Brenda Holtz and Kristine Bedortha; fourth-Casey Evans and Kim Burke; fifth-Mindy Qualls and Mandy G utierrez; sixth-Kelly Guest speaker planned at Christian Life Center church there the church grew to an average of 340 in Sunday morning atten dance. It established a Christian school and day care, started a new church, mothered a home missions church, and began a radio broadcast. Rev. Marks and his wife LaVern are strong supporters of home and foreign missions, and believe that the local church is the most important and effective entity in its community. The public is invited to attend, and nursery care and children’s church are available for children through third grade. On Sunday, July 21. the Rev. Ver non “ Cap” Marks will be the guest speaker at the Christian Life Center for the 10:30 a m. service. Rev. Marks is the assistant superintendent of the Oregon District of the Assemblies of God. Rev. Marks was bom and raised in Oregon. He pastored Rogue River Assembly of God church for 17 years prior to serving as assistant superintendent. During his time Elms weakened by elm leaf beetle If you have an elm tree in your yard, it is probably infested with the elm leaf beetle. This pest causes damage to elm leaves in both the lar val and adult stage of growth. It feeds on the leaves and skeletonizes them, eventually defoliating the tree. The elm leaf beetle is about 1/5 inch long. Its wing covers are yellowish to orange, and have a black stripe both down the middle and the sides. It lays lemon-colored eggs on the underside of elm leaves The Heppner Police Department in rows. reports handling the following As the young larvae emerge they business during the past week: feed on the underside of the elm leaf, July 8: 9:54 p.m.-citation issued causing severe damage. There can for Illegal Backing; 10:45 p.m.- be two generations per year in Mor Motorist Assist; 11 44 p.m.-request row County. The tree is badly officer for Security Check. weakened by the defoliation caused July 9: 11:58 a m -Found Proper by this insect. ty; 3:20 p.m.-citation issued for Dog Control of elm leaf beetles re- At Large; 3:37-report of Fight. v quires a thorough foliar spray at the July 11: 6:06 p.m.-report of Child first sign of leaf damage The earlier Abuse Case; 8:15 p.m.-assist Mor the beetle larvae are sprayed, the row County Sheriffs department; easier they are to control. While 9:26 p m.-assist Morrow County there are several insecticides on the Sheriff s department; market, it is necessary to have good July 13: 2:30 a m.-Motorist equipment to spray the entire tree. Assist; 10:13 a m.-report of Theft. This usually means having a profes July 14: 4:35 p m Parking Cita sional do the job. tion Issued. Heppner Police Report Rev Cap’ Marks Doherty and Dana Flanagan. Class 21 Open Maiden Horse Pleasure all ages: first-Karen McKendry; second-Kim Burke; third-D ana Flanagan; fourth- Amanda Gutierrez; fifth-Kelly Doherty; sixth-Barb Zinter. Class 22 M.C. Western Command Class all ages: first-Kim Burke; second-Rondi Robinson; third-Jossie Evans; fourth-Kristine Bedortha; fifth-Kelly Doherty; sixth-Dana Flanagan. Class 23 Open Western Equitation all ages: first-Rondi Robinson; second-Jossie Evans; third-Brenda Holtz; fourth-Kelly Doherty; fifth- Dana Flanagan; sixth-Mindy Qualls. Class 24 M.C. Western Equitation 15 and under: first-Jossie Evans; second-Mindy Qualls; third-Anne McKendry, Classy Jazz; fourth- Angela Munkers; fifth-Amanda Gutierrez; sixth-Brenda Holtz. Class 25 M.C. Western Equitation 16 and over: first-Kristine Bedortha; second-Kelly Doherty; third-Barbara Zinter; fourth-Karen McKendry. Class 26 Open Bareback Dollar Bill Ride all ages: first-Suzanna Heideman. Class 27 M.C. Jr. Horse Western Reining 4 & under: first-Kim Burke; second-Chuck Biggerstaff, Cool Drift; third-Sheila Biggerstaff, Coyote Cowoby; fourth-Kelly Doherty. Class 28 M.C. Sr. Horse Western Reining 5 and over: first-Rondi Robinson; second-Jossie Evans; third-Tiffanie Munkers. Class 29 M.C. Western Trail 15 and under: first-Laurel Temple; second-Mindy Qualls; third-Casey Evans; fourth-Dawn Boor; fifth- Brenda H oltz; sixth-Rondi Robinson. Class 30 M.C. Western Trail 16 and over: first-Jossie Evans; second- Kristine Bedortha; third-Tiffanie Munkers; fourth-Kelly Doherty; fifth-Dana Flanagan; sixth-Barbara Zinter. Class 31 M.C. Western Trail jr horse: first-Kim Burke; second- Kelly Doherty. Class 32 M.C. Western Trail 8 and under: first-Donald Adams, Shawnee; second-Josh Zinter; third- Krista Adams, Checkers. Class 33 Open Western Trail all ages: first-Laurel Temple; second- Dawn Boor; third-Mindy Qualls; fourth-Rondi Robinson; fifth-Kelly Doherty; sixth Dana Flanagan. Judges were Ron Davis and Dawn Wagner. Little League Majors baseball pictures are in. The Braves and Pirates may stop in the Gazette- Times and pick up pictures and the lone Cardinals may pick up their pic ture at Wheatland Insurance in lone. Minor and T-Ball pictures will not be back before August. WRIGHT CHEV. INC. Oldsmobile Check out our on the spot financing...... GMAC contract or lease! Sheriff reports special occasions serve as tipoffs for burglars “ Special occasions present special security problems,” warns Sheriff Roy Drago of Morrow County. “ Social get-togethers serve as tipoffs for burglars.” “ Any advertised absence from the home invites burglars. These special events deserve special precautions,” says Sheriff Drago. For instance, a death usually results in an obituary in the local newspaper, conveniently listing the tim e and place o f services. However, such announcements also inform burglars that every member of a particular household will be ab sent at a certain time. Wedding notices can also tempt burglars and thus easily spoil a hap py occasion. Mere conversation with a caterer, florist or other party in volved in the wedding festivities often reveals when a home will be left unattended. Even a passerby ? 3 1 . ‘ ■ * * v ’ noticing a mother and daughter leav ing the house with a bridal gown in stantly knows that valuable wedding gifts lay unguarded inside. In such cases, it is wise to arrange for a house-sitter or ask your neighbors to keep a close eye out for suspicious persons or vehicles. “ Everyday occurrences also en tice burglars,” says Sheriff Drago. Burglars take note of daily routines in which a home is left unguarded at specific times of the day or night. Even leaving the house with a ten nis racket or golf clubs gives burglars hours to work undisturbed. “ In instances like these, make sure your home is well guarded and remember that sometimes an obser vant neighbor can be an asset. Don’t invite trouble by leaving your home unprotected; many thieves are pro fessionals and will gladly oblige such an invitation,” concluded Sheriff Drago. Linda Hall m iss teen finalist Linda Hall, granddaughter of Gene and Harriet Hall of Heppner, was chosen as a “ merit finalist” at the recent Miss Teen Pennsylvania Scholarship and Recognition Pageant. Linda is the daughter of David and Nancy Hall, former Heppner residents, currently of State College, PA. She is a junior at State College Area High School. The three day event was held on the Saint Francis College Campus in Loretto, PA. Linda advanced from the final field of 125 young women to be named as one of 12 ‘‘merit finalists” . The merit finalist com petition capped the three-day event. The candidates were judged in six areas, including: scholastic record; achievement and service to school and community; personal develop ment of talents and skills; written general awareness test; personal pro jection in formal wear; and judge’s interview. Katina Showman from Somerset, PA was named the 1991 Miss Teen of Pennsylvania. As a part of a separate competi tion, Linda was among 23 con testants to be chosen to compete in a talent review. Linda performed a tap dance to “ Wake Me Up Before You G o.” Michelle McElligott & Mark Schwyhare WEDDING - July 19, 1991 Shelly Turner & Gregg Rietmann WEDDING - August 10, 1991 Merry DeSpain & Russell Brannon WEDDING - August 24, 1991 Specially trained technicians in shop with special tools for hi-tech engines Personalized Service WRIGHT CHEV. INC. Herb Wright Bill Maclnnes Bill Maclnnes, Jr. 763-4175 Fossil, Oregon C A R D OF T H A N K S Thank you for Doctors Apprecia tion Day (DAD). It was readily evi dent that countless hours were spent to cover all the details necessary to make it an event we’ll always remember. Prior to DAD the chairwoman of the Morrow County Medical Board assured us that DAD would be a small low-key event akin to a church potluck and to just relax. But she was wrong. The golfing event was well- attended and the weather cooperated to make it a very pleasurable day. The array of desserts really hit the spot. The ladies luncheon was eloquent. The buffet and table settings were done with great care and creativity. The entertainment was high quality. Although we were told to dress casual for dinner, when a matching pink corsage and boutonniere arriv ed at our house earlier in the day, not only did we realize what type of ap parel we were to wear, but what color. The main event was flawless and an ultimate experience for us. From the minute we walked into the Elk's Club and saw the sea of faces- friends, neighbors, patients and family-we knew it was going to be a memorable evening. Obviously great attention had been given to atmosphere-Italian decor and food with Jeff Wallace at the piano. The sit-down dinner was heralded by Pastor Hoobing's reflec tive prayer and served by volunteer high school students. We had anticipated perhaps one or two short speeches, and in fact had planned to write a short speech of our own. but in the hustle-bustle of trying to find dressy pink clothes, we were caught off guard. We had no idea that Larry Mills who is second to none in his MC capabilities, would be in charge of the microphone-that was scary. It became immediately obvious he had been given too much information and knew how to use it. The letters from friends, family
