Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1987)
'v - . . * ». Wranglers playday results Heppner G a z e lle -1 imes. H eppner, O regon W ednesday, A p ril 22. 1987 - H \ E Former HHS grad advises seniors ” »*• y* Heppner W ra n glers playday results: Suck Horserace first Josh Sharp. second-Shad H isler. third Am y Papmcau and fourth Brett Barber A ge 5 and under Barrels: first Jill Barber, second Kathleen Greenup, third Angela M unkcrs, and fourth Blake Knowles Poles first Angela Munkcrs, second Kathleen Greenup, third Jill Barber, and fourth Heather Davis Figure 8 first Angela Munkcrs. second-Kathleen Greenup, third Jill Barber and fourth Blake Knowles 6-7 year olds Barrels first Tifíam e Munkcrs. W.C.C.C. Golf A p ril 7 First Flight Low gross: Barbara Cutsforth. 42 Low net Eileen Padbcrg, 28 Long drive: Carol Norris. No I Closest m pin Helen Gilliam, No 4. Ann Cutsforth. No. 2 Chip in Lucilc Massey, N o I. Doll Campbell. No. 8 Special prize Ann Cutsforth Second Flight Least putts: Dorothy Hawkins Low gross: Kay Anderson. 45 Low net: Lucile Massey. 26 Breakfast was served by Lucile Massey, Bcbe Munkcrs. Lois Hunt, and Verna Brtnda John Edmund son and Charlie Rawlins explained course rules and how to keep score cards Sunday. April 12 M en ’ s Play First low gross Dave Green, 67 S eocnd lo w gross G e o rg e Waterland, 70 Third low gross a tie between Charlie Wisdom and Gary W atkins, 71. Low net: a tie among Jerry Cutsforth. Earl Fishburn. and Ran dy Lott, 57. S p ecia l aw ards K P No 4-Charlic Wisdom. la>ng Drive Gary Watkins, Least Putts a tie bet ween Charlie Wisdom and Barry Munkers Twenty nine golfers participated Eleven men turned out on Sunday. April 19, for M en's Play at W illow Creek Country Club Highlight o f the morning occured when Tim Birkby made a hole in one t his first i on 160 yard hole number 9 using an 8 iron. Low net for the day was won by Dave Gunderson with 54 U>w gross went to Don Lott with 67 Ed Gunderson took honors for least putts with 29 Longest drive was won by Ed Struthers and the closest to the pin co m p etitio n went to D a ve Gunderson W om en 's G o lf A p ril 14 Low gross Harriet Pierson, <9, second low gross a lie between Ians Hunt and Bev W ilson. 39 Low net Carol Norris. 25. second low net Anita Boyer and Barbara Cutsforth. 26 Least putts Lorena Jones, second least puns Martha Peterson Special pn/e-Cam Wishart Hard luck prize Bcbe Munkers Long drive No. 10-Hclen Gilliam K P second shot No. I I Kay Anderson Barbara Cutsforth was hostess Nineteen ladies were present second Stormy Howard, third Dawn Boor, and fourth Annie Hisler P o les first Brian K n o w les , second Tiffam c Munkers. third Stormy Howard and fourth Dawn Boor Figure 8 first Tiffam c Munkcrs. second Cases Evans, third Dawn Be M>r and fourth Brian Knowles 8 10 year olds Barrels first Josie Evans, second Joey H o ffm a n , third Rodney Ehrmantraut and fourth Rondi Robinson P o les: firsl-J o e y H o ffm a n , second Corey Ehrmantraut. third Rondi Robinson and fourth Kelsic Evans Figure 8 first Rodney f.hrman traut. second Josie Evans, third a tie between Kcisie Evans, Rondi Rubin son and fourth Joey Hoffman 11 - 13 year olds Barrels first Heather Eckman. second Holly Eckman. third IVmita Sharp and fourth Staci O'Brien P o les first S teve H offm an , seocnd Jacob Mahen. third Donita Sharp and fourth Staci O ’ Brien Ring Race first Danny Sharp, second Holly Eckman. third Jacob Mahen and fourth Staci O ’ Brien 14 18 year olds Barrels first Christy Stroehcr. second Jason Mahen. third Stacey K en n ed y, and fourth C indy Strocbcr Poles, first Jason Mahen. second Christy Strucber. third Stacey Ken nedy and fourth Cindy Strocher Ring Race first Jason Mahen. second Christy Strocbcr. third Cindy Strocbcr and fourth Stacey Kennedy 19 years and older Barrels first Mary Knowles, so cond. Mary Ann Munkcrs. third Penny Hoffman and finirth Dick Tcmpel Poles first Mars Ann Munkers. second Mary Knowles, third Dick Tcmpel. and fourth Joan Eckman Ring Race first Mary Knowles, second Dick Tcm pel. third Mary Ann Munkers and fourth Joan Eckman Five mile horse race set May 3 The third annual Arlington Five Mile Horse Race will be held in con junction with the Arlington Rodeo, scheduled for May 2 3 at Arlington The event will run at 11 a m on Sunday. May 3 Jackpot entry fees for the race will be 550 Entries can be made on Saturday. May 2 from 8 a m to 10 a m at the Rodeo O ffice one mile south o f Arlington A Calcutta Auction o f race pai ticipants is scheduled to take place mimediatelv after Saturday’ s R im J co performance at the Beer Shack on the R im J co grounds Die entry fees will be lackpotted back and the winner w ill receive a custom belt buckle Jackets will be awarded to the top four finishers, with the best Gilliam County rider receiving a |aiket also Money bid on the riders during the Calcutta will be jackpotted back to the highest bid der on the winning riders through fourth place For more information, call Mike Yutzie at 454 2858 Obtaining training beyond high school is o f paramount importance, in Healv s hclicl Whether you in lend to work throughout your life or not. prepare yourself for some type o f vocation or career," she adv ised M useum o ffe rs A p ril 25 geneology w orkshop By Justine W eath erford Arc you interested in family history ’ I Vi you know how to o rg a n iz e and keep o n -g o in g genealogical records ’ Ibis Saturday. April 25. from 10 a m until 4 p m the Morrow County Museum offers expert help with the interesting and often very valuable pursuit o f keep mg family records Genealogist Ians Masters will in struct and assist everyone and will have basic , standard forms available at no charge She will also show a short film about family research s e rv ic e c o n fe r e n c e A ll Saints’ tells scheduling changes McF.lligolt. Dan Peterson and (iarv Rea. Twelfth grade I Vena Hams and C’andi Rudisill Morrow County Veterans Scrv kc O fficer. FVinnu Rcilnunn. attended the senn annual statewide Oregon County Veterans Service O fficer Conference .April 15. 16 and 17. in Salem. The sevsion. sponsored by the Oregon l>epartmcnt o f Veterans’ A f fairs. provided county veterans ser vice officers with updated informa tK>n necessary to assist Oregon veterans, their widows or widowers, and dependents in apply mg lor state and federal veterans' Nrnctits in such areas as: housing, education, cou nseling, claim s, insurance, employment, medical, compcnsa non. and pension lon e announces h on or rolls Dus Masters will come from the Church o f Jesus Christ o f laitter Day Saints in Hermiston where she has worked for a long time with the outstanding, world wide, family SKAGGS AUTO CLINIC (Your GM Certified Mechanic) 123 UfKten Way ......................... v>v- , :» Burbecued Liars' Night Apr. 10 llc p p n c r I Iks If h e re fr ie n d s m e e t " SWING INTO SPRING PAINT SALE AS S E E N O N TV M L Soli Touch Q W hite C o lling Paint a Ä Walt ¡*¿2 Paint Q Q T o u ch . Lata* F la t W a llP a ln t . 0 . 9 9 •5 OO O O * S ett Touch a a n < i [ l * '* * Sam i O to a t - _ ff> v 9 [n o m a i P aint — 1 3 *9 9 50,1 Toueh A crylic l â l t t H a t [n o m a i P aint Premium M 'i J U l r í i Ü u tlllf to ta llin g Tape Hru»h0§ '• • S • t O o * L U- 1—4 IN* W .2 0 9 Tg* 7 A j Uqu.1 *» I ill Sandpaper Polyurethane Spray Pain! — 2 .5 9 Otea Cloth VUi Wt • ’ M ^ j » .tama. a 'at* Stata asa 8 8 * i s r v s im c ? 106 E May Ave. , k ' * r . 'N ? t . * Ä - * - - 7 . 9 9 ,«•» IM N. • •-* . I TOTAL HAMOWAm APRII. : : APR II 2 * ■ A -.»•* • * . * . Vr • • * Ï .Ti 5 V TV* !---- V *5 w *#\ * *•- • ! * * • ? . ' r k . .• . V .»/A • -* a (Lodge 8 p.m.) tour Locali yO w noú, N a tio n a l f Ah V*.* • » * R ib s A. ♦ V Dinner 6:30 G arden club slates plant sale »Auto Glass •T f^sW ’. Prizes Galore Pounds Sensibly’ may contact any of the above officers lor information L ’• «•’ i ' Ç.V-. ¿ X T h u rs ., Apr. 23 to Seaside in May A crocheted table cloth, made and donated by Linda Cupps, was won by John Haddlc of lone The club is planning a booth for the annual Fourth o f July celebration at lone New members are welcome Any one interested in “ Taking O ff Lexington Auto Body 5 Towing_ Lexington 989-8565 24 hr. 989-8545 V “ M iller, from lone, earned a perfect 4 0 grade jioinl average at the college history o f the lodge was given in conjunction to the style show It) garden dubs Many mcmOcrs oi the lone Garden C l ub arc also at tending, as several o f them arc leaders m the district organization Jane Rawlins, president o f the Heppner group, who is being install ed as District Director, is the general chairman for this annual meeting - * • * . - . . * I lone T O P S install o ffice rs By Justin«- W ea th erford Wednesday. April 22. at 7 a m several carloads o f members o f the Heppner Garden Club lett from the front o f the Museum Lib rary Building on their way to Milton Freewater to attend the Spring Meeting of Blue Mountain District h;v Nancy I M iller s mime was left o ff of the winter term honor roll .u Blue Mountain Conununity College a college spokesperson has annotine ed c l Bettv Kirbv. Fossil IO P S area ciMirdinator was at lone to install new o tlic crs at a candlelight ceremony O fficers are Dianna Hams, leader. Judy Pickncll. co leader Lorraine Ball. Secretary. Teresa King. Treasurer, and Alvina Padbcrg weight recorder Seventeen members including two pre teenagers are busy with fund raising projects to purchase charm awards and help send four members V < AnglersJ'?\ight research the Mormon Church has orga n ized and is con tin u ally enlarging You don’t need to bring anything with you except maybe some ques lions about your family, maybe a notebook and pencil or pen This Saturday workshop will recess one half hour at rMM>n for lunch, according to Alma Green. Museum Commission chairman laidge reconvened at I p m when more business was attended to Sans Souci put on a style show, modeling nitric ated embroidered and banded robes belonging to the lodge I be sc robes are at least 60 years old Sans Souci laxlgc has been in ex istance 100 years this year A ‘ % * Honor Roll Updated Sans Souci hosts district Rebekahs Friday. April 17. Sans Souci Rehckah Icxlge No r t hosted the District meeting There were 30 Rehekah sicters present, including State President Carol Ann Alley. Irom Bums who was making her of licial visit Honored during the meeting were past district chairmen and M) year members A luncheon was served at noon Vw* • lone schools have announced the follow ing honor rolls for the third nine weeks “ A " Honor R oll (3 5 4 0> Seventh grade Nancy Mortcr and Amy Pointer; Ninth grade 1 inda Mortcr. Melissa Rowell and Arm Wagcnblast. Tenth grade A ngie Rudisill. Eleventh grade Karla D avison . T w e lfth grade Patty McF.lligOtt and Chris Rea “ B " Honor R oll (3 0-3 4 ) Seventh grade Brandi Ball. Kyle Broderick. Travis Greenup. Heidi Nelson. Brent Sheirhon and Chisana Warren. Ninth grade Jo Cupps. Mary Cupps. Jim Davison, and Judy Jcpsen Tenth grade Brian Ball. Katie Doherty. Keith Morter. Jill Nelson. Michelle Papineau and Scan W arren . Eleventh grade Dick O ffic e hours at A ll Saints' Episcopal Church will he 8:30 a m I TO p m April 27 TO Starting April 26 Sunday school for pre schoolers through fourth grades will be- during the 10 '0 a m worship service instead o f at 9 TO until further notice A film on the Bishop’ s W orld Relict fund will be shown during the April 26 morning praver service Insurance work welcome Fiberglass Work Painting-Custom Painting Don’t get caught, when it gets HOT! A L " IX w t he afraid to dream o f what could be. for it is through this pro cess that we set goals for ourselves and develop plans to achieve them " Determination is necevsary to ach ieve goals in life “ It is unrealistic to think there w on’t he obstacles in your way. but if you arc determined and believe in yourself and your abilities, you will realize that the setbacks are only temporary You will continue to search for ways to surmount obstacles, ultimately overcoming them She qu oted the A m erica n naturalist philosopher Henry David Thorcau. “ I f one advances con fidently in the direction o f her dreams and endeavors to live the life which she imagined, she will meet with success ” “ This” . Healy said, “ holds true for all aspects o f life: marriage, social relations and career achievements " 20% OFF! All Glasswork Time to check your cars air conditioning. »? areas, hut they are not exposed to the variety “ It is a distinct advantage to have a broad variety o f ex periences to he a well rounded per son.” There is plenty o f time to develop expertise later Self confidence, believing in one’ s self, is necessary to face life “ You must recognize that you are a capable person, you must remember that as you approach the challenges o f life “ I . It L m is necessarv , — . . . to i either l k u continue » {, fin- tnal education or obtain on the job training "Prepare yourself with some specific job skills “ There are no guarantees in life Y«ni never know what you may lind yourself responsible lor the sole supfsirt o f yourself and or your family Fscn if you never work outside the home, it is like an insurance policy, you have it if you need it Being prepared will make il possible to earn a higher salary You will have more to o ffer an employer “ Believe in yourself If you think you can. or if you think you can’ t you're righ t." was her final advice Fem e Alberts graduated in 1961, married her high school sweetheart. Mike Healy in 1963. graduated fn*m the University o f Oregon with a bachelor of elementary education in |9ft<> and received her masters in special education at the same univer xity in 1974 She taught grade school fo r lou r years and special education for five In 1978 she took night classes to study school administration For eight years she was a program supervisor in the Rosehurg spec tal education department before advancing to her present position as director last year T w en ty-eig h t Heppner High School semors and their mothers at tended the luncheon Soroptimist President Ann Spicer was master o f ceremonies Angie Pedro sang two numbers. “ May You A lw a y s" and “ Born F ree’ ’ , accompnaied by Liz Curtis A ll Saints Episcopal Parish hall was decorated with spring flow er«by Vi W ilgcrs for the occasion I ’ A lum inu m Ladder SPRING’S HERE • WMC By A von Melby An attractive, poised and successful young woman who attended the an nual Soroptimist sponsored Senior Girls l uncheon in 1961 av a Hepp ner High School graduate, returned last week to o ffer advice and cn courugcmcnt to the girls o f the class o f 1917 Feme Healy is now the director o f special education for the Rosehurg ScfUMil System Having taught in larger sc ) km >I s , she told the seniors they had many advantages by attending a smaller school “ You have the opportunity to he involved in many more ac tivities which in turn help you develop leadership skills, which will benefit you throughout life ,” she said In larger schools students arc unable to participate in more than a am ple o f activities They may become highly skilled in one or two : A tte n d s vetera n s 676-9961 "M M V
