Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 2006)
Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, September 6,2006 - FIVE Sheriff’s office received plaque in Colt volleyball Morrow County 4-Hers receive ribbons at season to begin K elli E. Jo n es, appreciation for county clean up Oregon State Fair Boardman- Basic, beyond Thirty-six Morrow C ounty 4-H m em bers entered into a variety o f categories in the Oregon State Fair, held Aug. 24 through Sept. 4 in Salem. Following is a list o f the Morrow County participants and their placements. A shley A nderson, Boardman- Fashion Revue, Intermediate (Clothing and Textiles), Blue. Makayla Anderson, B oardm an- A dvanced, hands for larger service. Blue and Fashion Revue, Senior, Blue. Joe A rm ato, Heppner- Photography, Int., Series or Story. Blue; Foods, Ph 4, Quick bread, muffin method. Blue; Foods, Ph 4, Quick bread, biscuit method. Blue; Foods, Ph 4, Favorite Recipe Collection, Blue; and Food Prep, Interm ediate, Blue. M aggie A rm ato, Heppner- Photography, Int., C o lo r S n a p sh o ts, Red; Photography, Int., Series or Story, B lue; E xpanding, garment woven w/ or w/o nap, B lue; E x p an d in g , garment or outfit combining fabrics Blue; Expanding, em b ellish m en t item or clothing Blue; Foods, Ph 4- 6, Foam Cakes, Red; Foods, Ph 4-6, Unleavened or Flat Breads, Red; Foods, Ph 6, Favorite Recipe Collection B lue; and Food P rep, Intermediate, Champion and Blue. Sean B arron, Irrig o n - F oods, Ph 1-3, Cookies (bar, drop, or no bake), Blue. Alex Carlson, Ione- Photography, Int., C olor Snapshots, Display; Foods, Ph 4-6, Yeast Breads, using bread machine. Champion and B lue; F oods, Ph 5, Favorite Recipe Collection, Cham pion and Blue; and Food Prep, Interm ediate, Champion and Blue. Ju lian n e C arlso n , lone- Education Displays, Horticulture, Jr.. Blue; Fiber Arts, Embroidery, Jr., Blue; Basic, beyond y rl, garment w/casing woven no match. Blue; K nitting, Phase 2, w earab le item R eserve Cham pion and Blue; and Foods, Ph 2, Favorite Recipe C o lle c tio n , R eserve Champion and Blue. M aggie C o llin s, Heppner- Basic, beyond yr 1, item for home, woven/knit/ fleece. Blue and Foods, Ph 1-3, Cookies (bar, drop, or no bake), Blue. M akenzie C orrea, Heppner- Basic, beyond yr 1, garment w/o casing, woven. Blue; Basic, beyond y rl, item for home, woven/knit/ fleece. Blue; Basic, beyond y r l, non-garm ent sports picnic, etc., Champion and Blue; Basic, embellishment item or clothing. Champion and Blue; Basic, hands for larger service. Blue; Foods, Ph 1-3, Cookies (bar, drop, or no bake) Blue; and Foods, Ph 1-3, Quick bread, muffin method Blue. E m ily D oherty, Boardm an- O riginal Art, D raw /Sketch, Line draw, Int., Red. L illy D oherty, Boardm an- O riginal Art, D raw /Sketch, Line draw, Int., Blue and Original Art, P ain tin g , A cry lic, Int., Champion and Blue. Jord an G raff, Boardm an- Photography, Int., Color Self Enlargement, White; Foods, Ph 6, Yeast Bread, special shaping. Blue; and Food Prep, Intermediate, Blue. Stacee H alvorsen, lone- Fiber Arts, Weaving, Jr., Blue; Basic, beyond y rl, garment w/casing woven no match. Blue; and Foods, Ph 2, F av o rite R ecipe Collection, Champion and Blue. Jessica H am ilton, Heppner- Basic, lyr, item for the home, woven/knit/fleece. Blue. Emily Holland, Ione- Fiber Arts, Embroidery, Jr., Blue; Basic, yr 1, garment w/ casing firmly woven. Red; C ro c h etin g , Phase 1, w earable item, Blue; and Foods, Ph 1, Favorite Recipe Collection. Blue. Stephanie Holland, lone- Foods, Ph 7-9, Yeast Bread product, using special, Red and F oods, Ph 8, Favorite Recipe Collection, Blue. T hom as H olland, lone- Foods, Ph 4, Photo Series, Red. Amy Jep sen , H eppner- Foods, Ph 7-9, Yeast Bread product, using special, Champion and Blue. E ric Jep sen , Heppner- Photography, Int., Series or Story, Blue and Foods, Ph 4-6, Unleavened or Flat Breads, Red. R ebecca Jep sen , H eppner- F o o d s, Ph 3, S h o rten ed C ak es, Red; Foods, Ph 3, Favorite Recipe Collection, Blue; and Food Pres. Beg Div, 1 jar cooked jam w/pectin, Blue. LANE TO BE STREET ONLY v you lhal as of Sepum»» everaUraffic issues with toad width, guard rad and were brought to our auenuon riuTbest^and nuts, affordable :h; I t e m s , s a r C-dc«gna»n as a one way street. T e * ce Lane will upon posting o" ,006 be a one way street go g " f r o n t the Heppner Htgh ng j his will allow a pedestrian Cas well asthe installation of new rage people to begin Pj“ “ ?mia I tn cmSeptentber 2 8 .2 0 0 6 when i, P°s,ed' Burke O'Brien I ----- rnnntv Pubbe Worksl y rl, item for home, woven/ knit/lleece. Blue; Expanding, garment woven w/ or w/o nap, B lue; E x p an d in g , personal accessory or item home. Blue; and Expanding, em b ellish m en t item or clothing. Blue. Jaq u e lin e Ju arez , lone- Basic, yr 1, garment w/ casing firmly woven. Red and Foods, Ph 1, Favorite Recipe Collection, Red. Whitney Matthews, Heppner- Photography, Sr., B & W Comm Enlargement, Red and Photography, Sr., Color Comm Enlargement, Display. Jo sie M iller, Heppner- Photography, Sr., B & W Comm Enlargement, B lue; P hoto g rap h y , Sr., Series or Story, Reserve Cham pion and Blue; and Photography, Sr., Special Effects. Red. Jennah Mittelsdorf, B oardm an- Foods, Ph 6, Favorite Recipe Collection, R eserve C ham pion and Blue. Jordan Mittelsdorf, Boardman- Advanced, grmt/ outfit woven w/ or w/o nap. Blue; Advanced, grmt/outfit stab le k n it/flee c e/b o iled wool. Blue; Fashion Revue, Sr., Blue; Foods, Ph 7-9, Yeast B read using alternative grain. Champion and B lue; F oods, Ph 7, Favorite Recipe Collection, Blue; and Mini-Meal, Food and Nutrition, Sr., Reserve Champion and Blue. B ethany M orter, lone- Foods, Ph 4, Favorite R ecipe C o lle c tio n , Champion and Blue. C h ristin e R aib le, A rlin g to n - F ib er A rts, Macramé & Knotting, Jr., B lue; F ib er A rts, Embroidery, Jr., Blue; Basic, beyond y r l, garm ent w/ casing w oven no m atch. Blue; and Crocheting, Phase 1, wearable item. Blue. W hitley R eece, B oardm an- E x p an d in g , grmt/outfit stable knit/fleece. Blue and Expanding, grmt/ outfit mod stretchy knit/ fleece. Champion and Blue. K eshi R ichm ond, H ep p n er- O rig in al A rt, Draw/Sketch. Shaded draw, Sr., Blue and Original Art, Painting, Acrylic, Sr., Blue. Em ily T hom pson, H eppner- Foods, Ph 4-5, Shortened Cakes. Blue and Foods, Ph 4-6, Yeast Breads, Blue. Lacey Thom pson, lone- Basic, beyond y rl, grm t/outfit woven match. Red. Samantha Waddell. Heppner- Basic, beyond yr 1, non-garment sports picnic, etc.. Blue. Taylor W ightman. Boardm an- Foods, Ph 3, Foam C ak es, Red and Foods, Ph 3, Favorite Recipe Collection. Blue. A shley W olff, H eppner- Foods, Ph 4-6, Yeast Breads, using bread m achine (F oods and Nutrition) Red; Food Prep. Interm ediate (Foods and Nutrition) Blue; and Mini- Meal, Food and Nutrition, Int., Blue. K elsey W olff, H eppner- Foods, Ph 7-9, Specialty Yeast Bread, using bread. Blue; Foods. Ph 7, Favorite Recipe Collection, Blue; Food Prep. Sr., Blue; M in i-M eal, Food and N utrition. Sr., Blue; and Judging Contest. Food and Nutrition. Sr., Red. CUSTOM BANNERS H eppner G a z e t t e - T im e s 6 7 6- 9 22 8 with clinic Sheriff Ken Matlack (right) presents Sergeant Kandy Rayburn (left) with a plaque given to the sheriff's office for their work in the South Morrow County clean up project held this spring. S e rg e a n t R andy Rayburn was instrumental in o rg a n iz in g the South Morrow County clean-up of vehicles and scrap metal this sp rin g , from A pril 10 through May 21. As a result, he and the Morrow County S h e rif f’s O ffice w ere presented with a plaque of appreciation for their hard work. Over 100 cars were gathered in the clean up, along w ith num erous re frig e ra to rs , w ash ers, dryers and other scrap metal for a total of 206.94 tons (413,880 pounds). "We wanted to help people clean up th eir property so that it looked better and so that people would stay with-in code,” said Sergeant Rayburn. “This [the clean up] had a significant impact on South M orrow C o u n ty ,” added Sheriff Ken Matlack. Both Rayburn and Matlack expressed a desire to do a sim ilar project in North Morrow County. "We are currently looking for a place in N orth M orrow C ounty to gather item s,” said Rayburn. Here in the south county. M orrow C ounty Grain Growers donated an area in Lexington for the collection. After the collection ended. Wurding Recycling of Salem came to Morrow County free of charge to crush all the scrap metal and take it back for recycling. M orrow C ounty Sheriff’s Office also worked closely with DEQ for site preparation in Lexington and to check the area after it was all finished. The area o f collection sees "m inim al mess,” explained Rayburn. “We also had good cooperation from Lexington A uto B ody,” added R ayburn. He said that L ex in g to n A uto Body offered towing services free of charge for one day during the cleap up. This is the second time the sheriff’s office has had a county clean up and if needed in the future they hope to hold others. Parenting seminar to be held at HHS Saturday, Sept. 23 is a very important date for our community. On that date. Dr. Michael Sedler will present tw o w orkshops in the gymnasium at Heppner High School. The purpose of the presentations is to encourage com m unication betw een young people and th eir parents, teachers and other important people in their lives. Anyone who spends time with young people is invited, w hether they be parent, grandparent, aunt, uncle, m in ister, co ach , teacher, employer, neighbor or friend. A nyone w ho has children o f their own, or works with youth in any capacity, is invited and urged to attend. In the morning from 9 a.m. to noon, the focus will be on junior and senior high parents and in the afternoon from 1 -4 p.m.. the p resen ta tio n d eals w ith preschool through sixth grade parents. From noon to 1 p.m., a free lunch will be p ro v id ed in the HHS c a fe te ria for ev ery o n e a tte n d in g . D uring the afternoon session, childcare is arranged. To get a count of children, please contact Mary Ann Elguézabal if you need childcare. Dr. S e d le r has a broad b ack g ro u n d in education, social work and the ministry. His workshops are packed with great ideas, th eo ry and b ack g ro u n d , practical experience and humor. A large number of Heppner teachers have taken classes from Dr. Sedler, "and the opportunity to take part in this workshop for free should not be turned down,” said HES teacher, Sherry Matteson. H eppner High School Booster Club and Heppner Elementary Parent- Teacher Club are sponsoring the event, with financial support also coming from H e ad start, B ehavioral H ealth, M orrow C ounty H ealth D istric t and Northwestern Motel. For fu rth e r in fo rm atio n , v isit Dr. S e d le r’s w eb site at w w w .c o m m u n i c a ti o n - plus.com or contact Molly Rill. Please plan to attend this important event on Sept. The Colt volleyball pro g ram w ill begin on Sunday, Sept. 17, with a clinic from l-3 p.m. at the Heppner Elementary gym. Anyone interested in playing from third through sixth grade is w elcom e. Registration forms will be available at school and also at the beginning of the clinic on Sunday. The cost for participation is $20, which will include a t-shirt. Colt practices will be held on Wednesdays from 6- 7:30 p.m. and games will be held Sundays from l-3 p.m. Participants are asked to bring kneepads, gym shoes and a water bottle. If you have any questions, contact Becky K indle at 6 7 6 -5 0 4 0 or Christy Correa at 676-5149. AWANA Bible club starts Sept. 14 AWANA Bible Club will be starting a new club year next Thursday night. Sept 14, in H eppner. AWANA will run from 6:30- 8 p.m., on Thursday nights during the school year. It will be hosted by Willow Creek Baptist Church, which meets in the Heppner Seventh Day Adventist Church building on Minor Street. K ids in g rad es kindergarten through the sixth grade are invited to come. Anyone wanting more in fo rm atio n or w ho is interested in helping w ith the AWANA club this year can call Dale Bates at 676-5773 or Bill Jepsen at 676-5244. Hope Lutheran to host meet and greet The Hope. Valby, All Saints combined ministries call co m m ittee w ill be interviewing Reverend Janis Jo h n so n , a tra d itio n a l deacon in the E piscopal C hurch at 4:30 p.m ., on Thursday Sept. 7 at Hope L u th eran C h u rch in Heppner. The call committee w ould like to in v ite all congregation m embers to meet Rev. Johnson at 6:30 p.m.. at Hope for dessert and coffee. If you would like to contribute a dessert, please feel free to do so. Over the Tee Cup Eight ladies gathered in w arm , but breezy conditions on Tuesday, Aug. 29 for ladies' play at Willow Creek Country Club. Loa Henderson took low gross of the field, while 23. Betty Christman took low To view local listings, net of the field. Least putts o f the field went to Pat residential and Edmundson. commercial In flight A, C orol visit Mitchell took low gross and SykesRealEstate.net Eva Kilkenny took low net. In flight B. Luvilla f t # Sonstegard took low gross iM ‘ *' S ‘ 4 and Lois Hunt took low net. 4 In flight C, Lorrene -> M ontgom ery took low *• A m e llia Peck & D u stin H ag uew ood 4 gross. Henderson also had 4 * Wedding ~ Saturday, September 9th a chip-in on hole #14. * 4 - HJecicima 4 4 4 4 4 4 * 4 4 4 Tahfes - 4 J o sie P r o c to r & Joshua Keyes Wedding ~ Saturday, October 14th ^ MuMtUj'J DfflU) 217 North Main • Heppner • Phone 676-9158 • Floral 676-9426 Serving Heppner, Lexington A lone « 4 ■* 4 4 4» 4 4 4 4 M agnetic Door Signs ORDER YOURS HERE H ta p p n r r Gazette-Times 676-9228
