Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, July 28, 1993, Page TWO, Image 2

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    TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, July 28, 1993
Lutherans to hold joint service
Time for harvest...
Riverside form s
site council
Scott Johnston unloads wheat at the Morrow County Grain Growers Lexington elevator. Driv­
ing the truck is Stacy Wilson for the Lee Padberg farm.
Good weather anticipated this
week is hoped to get the wheat
harvest, plagued by rain, back on
line.
M orrow
County
Grain
Growers general manager Larry
Mills said that the moisture levels
have just been too high for
harvest, adding that the wheat
was still immature when the rains
Klamath rancher elected Beef
Council chairman, replaces Evans
Klamath County rancher Jim
Chapman has been elected chair­
man of the Oregon Beef Council,
the promotion, education and
consumer information arm of the
state’s $409 million beef cattle
industry.
Chapman replaces Heppner
rancher Wayne Evans at the helm
of the OBC. Evans, a two-term
chairman, retired from the coun­
cil after six years of service.
Chapman was educated at
Henley High School and
graduated from Oregon State
University with a degree in
animal science. He is a past presi­
dent of the Klamath County Cat­
tlem en’s Association and a
longtime member of the Oregon
Cattlemen’s Association. He is a
member of the beef advisory
committee for the OSU depart­
ment of animal sciences and
serves the industry nationally as
a director o f the Meat Export
Federation.
Chapman heads Chapman
Ranch, a cow -calf-yearling
operation outside Klamath Falls.
He has served on the Klamath
County School B oard, the
Klamath Irrigation Board, as a
4-H club leader and is a captain
in the U.S. Naval Reserve. He
and his wife Sandy, have three
children.
Elected vice chairman was
John Rosebrook of Beavercreek.
Newly-elected treasurer is John
Volbeda, a dairyman from
Albany. The action took place
during the council’s annual
meeting held in Portland recently.
In other action the council ap­
proved a $994.700 budget for the
fiscal year July 1, 1993 through
June 30, 1994. Fifty percent of
the budget will be directed to the
Cattlemen’s Beef Promotion and
Research Board to fund national
programs while the balance will
be used for promotion, education
and informational programs
related to Oregon’s beef cattle
industry.
Other OBC members include
Bob Beck, Cove; Bob Forth,
Pendleton; Louise G rothe,
Lakeview; and Cal Ranson,
Richland.
OBC, founded in 1959, is one
of the pioneer organizations
among 44 state beef councils in
America. The beef cattle industry
makes up the largest segment of
Oregon’s $3 billion agricultural
economy.
began.
Mills said that if the good
weather holds this week they
might see some harvesting on the
north side.
Band offered
for HHS
students
Instrumental music will be of­
fered to Heppner High School
students this coming school year
under the direction of Geneva
Mathews.
The class will meet at the
Heppner Middle School band
room in conjunction with seventh
and eighth grades. “ Although
there will be rehearsals and per­
formances for a grade seven
through 12 band, upper level
students will also have the oppor­
tunity to explore more challeng­
ing materials,” said Mathews.
A music lab class will also be
offered before regular school
hours, for those interested. The
class will focus on music theory
applied to the musical medium of
the students choice, such as
guitar, electric bass, voice, jazz,
band, etc. “ There is a strong
possibility that credits could be
earned through the class,” said
Mathews.
Students and parents who wish
to have more information contact
Mathews 676-5550.
Riverside High School has
formed a site based decision mak­
ing council, in accordance with
Oregon State’s Educational Act
for the 21st Century.
Riverside’s site council is com­
posed of RHS teachers: Tim
McCreary, chairman, Tim Beat­
ty, vice-chairman, Larry French,
April Edson, Frances Glenn,
Gary Olsen, counselor Sharon
B arrick,
principal
David
Youngbluth, secretary Pam
Docken, school board member
Scott Bauska, advisory board
member Dean Mason and parent
representative Wendy Osgood,
council secretary.
At its June 28 meeting, the site
council proposed the following
mission statement: “ To optimize
the delivery and quality of the
educational experience, in­
dividually and collectively, for
the students at Riverside High
S chool.” Council members
agreed that this statement em­
bodies the philosophy behind
whatever action the council
decides to take in the future and
leaves flexibility to discuss any
issue put before the council.
Meeting dates and times were
also decided at this meeting. It
was agreed that the council would
meet on the first Monday of each
month at 4 p.m. in the Riverside
High School Library. If this date
falls on a holiday, meetings will
be moved to the Tuesday after the
holiday. A training meeting for
the RHS Site Council and in­
terested members of the public
has been scheduled for Aug. 2 at
7 p.m. For additional information
contact any of the members
listed.
Marriage Licenses
The clerk’s office at the cour­
thouse in Heppner reports issu­
ing the following marriage
licenses during the past week:
July 23: Gregory Lee Lynch,
26, Heppner; and
Teri Louise Piper, 20,
Heppner.
July 26: Patrick Ray Lovgren,
31, Heppner; and
Bobbette Jean Howell, 24,
Heppner.
Many styles and colors to choose from
Gazette-Times 676-9228
K athryn Rose H am ann-a
daughter Kathryn Rose was born
to Anne and Tony Hamann of
LaGrande on July 22, 1993 at
G rande Ronde Hospital in
LaGrande. The baby weighed 6
lbs. 15 Vi oz.
Grandparents are Bob Van
Schoiack, Heppner and Everett
and Rosa Hamann, LaGrande.
HARVEST
HOURS
Mon-Fri.
7 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sat.
7 a.m. - 5 p.m.
/I
• •*
Gazette-Times
676-9228
A Special
Sale o f
Wasco Harvest Hours
Mon-Fri
Sat.
7 a.m. - 6 p.m.
8 a.m. - 3 p.m.
SAVE $11
to $55 on
PLACE
SETTINGS
SAVE 20% on
OPEN STOCK
•Auto Loans
• Bank By Mail
• Business Checking
•Checking
• Direct Deposit
• Mortgage Loans
•Savings
•Student Loans
• Notary Public
•Christmas Club
• Night Depository
•Savings Certificates
•Drive-In Windows
• Money Orders
•Safe Deposit Boxes
•Travelers Checks
y a ffil
»
î
M1I77I
Phone 989-8221
1-800-452-7396
Rocky Mountain'
Je a n s
$20 - $25 - $30
Indigo, white & colored denim
Dresses
l
1/2 price
%
Country
676-9426
233 N.
¿Achievement Reserves
-( F.L. y
Tigw
A go ld en rew ard fro m F.L.
T h o rp e ’s O rig in al Black H ills
G old jew elry.
BLACK HILLS GOLD JEWELRY
“Look for the Little Black Box!”
S. I>F. AI>VA
SOUTH
DAKOTA/
M em ber
J e w e l e r s o f A m e r i c a , In c .
,
Peterson’s
'c r — 7----------
Heppner
Jewelers /
676-9200
//
•Insurance Products
•Farm Operationg Loans
•Commercial Loans
•Equipment Loans
•Savings Bonds
• Individual Retirement Accounts (IRAs)
•Advance Line of Credit (Evergreen Account) |
•VISA Cards
•Money Market Accounts
• Financial Consultant
AND MUCH
M O R E -C A LL
THE BRANCH
NEAREST YOU
FOR DETAILS!
Arlington 454-2636
Heppner 676-9125
lone 422-7466
fiE* /
D A JJK O F
CENLX
LAND O LAKES
Itorrow County
Grain Growers
July 29, 30 & 31st
Here are a few services that may
be of interest to you
\ \
é
3 Days Only
ARE YOU MAKING GOOD USE OF YOUR
LOCAL FULL SERVICE HOME OWNED
INDEPENDENT BANK?
Select or add-on to your pat­
tern of world famous Noritake
China now during our Sale of
settings, sets and special-order
open stock accessory pieces.
Save as well on Noritake
Casual Dinnerware,
Crystal, Casual
- Glassware and
Giftware.
$.
—
SPOTLIGHT
ON SERVICES
W e Print
Business Cards
• • • .'!
We are now on
In addition to the regular offer
ing, a special offering to aid the
midwest flood victims will be
taken. Checks may be made out
the the ELCA Disaster Response
Fund.
Following the potluck picnic
there will be an opportunity to en­
joy games and fellowship.
If the weather is not good a
joint service and picnic will be
held at Hope Lutheran Church
located near the Willow Creek
Dam in Heppner.
B irths____
We Print
Business Cards
The congregations of Hope and
Valby Lutheran church will hold
a joint communion service and
picnic at Cutsforth Park this Sun­
day, August 1 at 11 a.m.
Worshippers should bring their
own table settings, a hot dish and
a salad or dessert. Coffee and
punch will be provided. Pastor
Hoobing will preach on the
theme, “ A Good Hands Off
Policy” based on the scripture
reading of St. Matthew 13:24-30
and 36-43.
D jE astern Oreaon
W atch for our Fall Sale
beginning August 1
ARLINGTON«HEPPNER*IONE "
Your Home Owned Independent Bank
MEMBER FDIC
Dung
.
*