Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1992)
Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, July 1, 1992 - THREE Tri-county 4-H’ers enjoy annual camp at Cutsforth Photos by Joyce Hughes Í I • •* » Lara Fritz from Boardman and Christi Taylor, Lexington, look for a berry needed to win a scavanger hunt. Whitney Sitton (left) and Milne Wilson help lower the flag as another day ends for the happy campers. Alecia Tarnasky (back) watches the quiet moment. Seventy-six young 4-H ’ers joined 20 youth counselors and six adult resident counselors at the Tri-County 4-H Camp held at Cutsforth Park June 28 through July 1. This year’s campers had cool drizzly weather, but didn’t have the downpours that people in Heppner, lone and Lexington suffered. The young campers, from Wheeler, Gilliam and Morrow counties enjoyed classes, crafts, hikes, campfires and “ lots of food” during their three-day stay. The week’s activities culminated with a special “ dream boat” ceremony and a dance Tuesday evening. The campers make their own “ dream boats” out of natural resources found at the camp, place a candle on the raft and attach their dreams to it. The children light their candles and set the raft out on the pond at the park. The candles burn quite a while in the darkness and make quite a beautiful scene, said an Extension spokesperson. The kids returned home Wednesday morning. In addition to the resident counselors, Morrow County Ex tension Agent Bill Broderick, Wheeler County Extension agent Elva Madden, Sheridan Tar nasky, R.N., Jean Brazell, cook and Kathy Cutsforth and Kendra Martin, cook’s helpers, and visiting teachers were on hand for special classes. Visiting were Grant County Extension agent Pete Test, Wheeler County Sheriff Otho Caldera, Gilliam County Extension agent Glenda Madden, Tim Keith, Oregon Department of Forestry, Russ Morgan, Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife and teacher Tim McCreary. Counselor coordinator was Nancy Morter. Youth counselors were Char Coe, Chris Dicken son, Jossie Evans, Kelsie Evans, Sara Greenup, Dani Hill, Jodi Johnston, Tina Kemp, Jenny Krein, Pete Pearson, Rondi Robinson, Whitney Sitton, Phillip Spicerkuhn, Alecia Tarnasky, Hud Wilkens, Milne Wilson, Zane Wilson and Brent Wright. Wayne Evans re-elected president Wayne Evans of Heppner was re-elected by the Oregon Beef Council as council chairman and Jim Chapman of Klamath Falls as vice chairman. Elected treasurer was John Rosebrook of Beaver creek, a past council chairman and former treasurer of the Oregon Cattlemen’s Association. Joining the council are Rosebrook. who replaces the late Wally Gaboury, and dairyman John Volbeda of Albany, who will serve the balance of Peter DeHann’s term. Volbeda has served the Oregon Dairy Pro ducts Commission and as a board member of O regon Dairy Farmers Association. Evans announced that new Council members effective July 1 will be Bob Forth of Pendleton and Cal Ransom of Richland. Both were appointed by the direc tor of the State Department of Agriculture. Forth initiated the “ Wrangler Club” membership program for the Oregon Cattlemen’s Associa tion and was honored last year with the “ President’s Award” for outstanding service to the organization. Ransom is a board member of the Oregon Dairy Farmers Association and past president of the Eastern Oregon Dairymen’s Association. They replace retiring six-year directors Sue Cauble and dairyman Butch Van Veldhuizen, respectively. In other business the Oregon Beef council approved a $991,000 budget at the council’s annual meeting June 19 for education, promotion and infor mation programs during the 1992-93 fiscal year. The budget is based upon pro jected dollar checkoff collections on the sales of cattle in Oregon during the coming year. Fifty cents of every dollar supports na tional marketing efforts while the balance is used for projects and programs specific to Oregon. The budget is for the 12-month period beginning July 1, 1992. Collec tions during the past year were at a historic low. Pete Pearson and Chris Dickenson, camp counselors, lead songs before dinner. WCCC Golf W CCC Ladies Flight A: low gross-Anita Boyer; low net-Lois Hunt; least putts-Jan Paustian; highest score on flight-Jo Pettyjohn; chip in- Eileen Padberg #14; birdie- Bernice Lott #13. Flight B. low gross-Luvilla Sonstegard; low net-Neoma Bailey; least putts-Kay Anderson; highest score on flight-Betty Riet- mann; chip in-Bebe Munkers # 11 . Flight C: low gross-Karen \ Wildman; low net-Bernice Lott and Anne Lusher; least putts- t Bebe Munkers; highest score on flight-Pat Hentges. Amy Gantenbein, Boardman, has been named to the honor roll at Western Oregon State College in Monmouth. A total of 210 students were named to the Presi dent’s List and another 457 students have been named to the honor roll for spring term. Presi dent List students achieved a perfect 4. grade point average, while honor roll students earned a 3.5 to 3.99. WOSC is a four-year liberal arts college with an enrollment of- 3.863 students. Market Report Aquatic fitness class begins Compliments of the Morrow County Grain Growers Camp kids enjoy watching counselors sing “ Little Bunny Phoo Phoo” Tuesday, June 30, 1992 Soft White *4.30/*4.10 July '4.08 Aug '4 .0 9 /'4 .11 Sept. '4 . 12/'4.13 Oct. Bariev ‘ 102 July '102 Aug. '105 Sept. An aquatic fitness class is scheduled to begin July 7 at the lone swimming pool. The class, taught by Nella Britt will be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6:30 to 7:30 a.m. For more in formation call Britt at 676-9659. . Radio /h a c k -■« ^ A m e r ic a ' s T e c h n o l o g y s t o r e ALL-STAR « r-f T A N D Y * W ilh P re-Installed W indow s and M icrosoft W orks fo r W indows! 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