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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 2021)
TEN - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, June 9, 2021 CRICKETS -Continued from PAGE ONE fast. He said they are big, about the size of his thumb. “In short there is a vari- ety of things that work, but a lot of variables. Crops, crops for human consump- tion, organic crops, range- land, waterways, BLM, Navy, Nature Conservan- cy....,” Doherty concluded. He told the Ga- zette-Times the county is considering whether to put money into spraying this year, or wait until next year to start its treatment efforts. He said the county Soil and Water Conserva- tion District has also been asked to get involved, and they are, of course, work- ing closely with Gilliam County on the Mormon Cricket problem. Vacation Bible School Ione Community Church June 21st-24th 12:00pm to 3:30pm ages 5-12 Pre-register by contacting Gus Peterson at (509)438-5795 or augustofarmer@gmail.com Happy 70th Anniversary Mom & Dad Love Chicken Goober Scrub Hank Rep. Smith moves to increase state school funding Representative Greg Smith (R-Heppner) made a motion to send the school budget bill (SB 5514) back to the Joint Committee on Ways and Means from the floor to increase the amount from $9.3 billion to $9.6 billion before it passed. Representative Smith and his fellow House Re- publicans have supported school districts’ calls for a fully funded school budget, which education leaders say amounts to $9.6 billion to avoid layoffs and budget cuts. The current proposal is $300,000,000 less than what schools need to oper- ate at full capacity. “After a year-long pandemic, if ever there was a time to fully fund our schools, it would be now” said Representative Smith. “SB 5514 truly is a good budget at $9.3 bil- lion, but we need to take a good budget and make it great by fully funding our K-12 schools at $9.6 bil- lion” ALL NEWS AND ADVERTISEMENT DEADLINE: MONDAYS AT 5:00 P.M. I o n e C o m m u n i t y C h u r c h 4 7 0 E M a i n S t r e e t , I o n e Summer worship at 10:00 AM Sunday Mornings “Y o u w i l l s e e k M e a n d f i n d M e , w h e n y o u s e a r c h f o r M e w i t h a l l y o u r h e a r t . ” - J e r e m i a h 2 9 : 1 3 Join Us in the Search A View from the Green Willow Creek Country Club Sunday Men’s Play Nineteen participated in men’s play on Sunday June 6, at Willow Creek Country Club. Results are as follows: Special Events-KP #4/13 Dave Creswick 3’3, KP #6/15 2nd shot Charlie Ferguson 10’1” Net-1st Mike Doherty 55, 2nd Dave Creswick 59, 3rd Tie Dennis Peck/Tim Wright/Tim Hedman/Dave Gunderson 63. Gross-1st Duane Dis- que 66, 2nd Charlie Fer- guson 68, 3rd Tie Barry Munkers/Dave Pranger 70. There will be no Sun- day play on June 13 as the ladies will be having their annual Jo Pettyjohn Me- morial Tournament. The next regular men’s play will be on June 20, with Matt Bergstrom, Mike Bergstrom and Jerry Gen- try hosting. Over the Tee Cup It was a warm and sunny day for the Willow Creek Country Club La- dies Play Day June 1: Low gross of the field-Virginia Grant; low net of the field-Sharon Harrison; least putts of the field-Pat Dougherty and Pat Edmundson. Low gross: Karen Thompson, Shirley Martin and Betty Carter. Low net: Eva Kilkenny, Jean Cre- swick. Least putts-Bun- nie Lindsay. Chip-Ins: Pat Dougherty #12. Other Events-Virginia Grant. The in-house invita- tional will be held June 15 with prizes and “fun for all.” It was a combination of sunny, cloudy, windy and cold for the WCCC Ladies Play Day June 8. 13 women played. Low gross of the field-Virginia Grant; low net of the field-Cindy Bur- right and Karen Hague- wood; least putts of the field-Karen Thompson. Low gross: Judy Har- ris, Sharon Harrison. Low net: Shirley Martin, Jean Creswick and Kris Lind- ner. Least putts-Pat Ed- mundson and Pat Dough- erty. Long drive: Shirley Martin and Kris Lindner. Chip ins: Karen Thompson on #7. 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