Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, August 30, 1989, Page TWO, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    n fair • n It Is i l holds
u a Open fi House 4-H Horse .. show
Evans and
A
,
winners listed
I W O - Heppner Gazette-1 im rs, H eppner, O rr*«n W ednesday, August 30. 1989
*4
j*
• V
I
'
V f:
Jo Borst stands inside her new shop An Open House was held
Monday, August 21 to christen her shop
Thirty-one attend WCCC barbecue
A family barbecue was held Sun
day. August 27 Thirty tine people
attended and enjoyed a closely con­
tested Scramble Tournament
The team of Jim Wishart. Howard
Gilliam. Bev Wilson and laircna
Jones tied the team of Frank Bailey,
Howard Bryant and Jan Faustian for
first place shooting 28
One shot back at 29 was the se
cond place team of Karl Norris. Kay
Anderson. Timer Palmer and Bar
bara Gilbert
Playing par golf was only good
enough for third place for the team
of Bob Jcpscn, Carl Martin. Helen
Gilliam and Pat Kdmundson and the
team of Darrel Wilson, Ixs Paus
lian. Ncoma Bailey and Cam
Wishart
Special event winners were
Lorena Jones and Frank Anderson
K P on #9 and John Kdmundson.
h P o n *4
The next barbecue is Sunday, Oc
tober I at 3 p m
1989 4 H horse award winners are
listed as follows
T iffanic M unkcrs-C ham pion
beginning showmanship, champion
beginning western equitation, cham­
pion beginning and junior hunt seat
over fences, champion beginner trail
horse, champion beginner bareback
equitation rider and beginner
all-around
Kclsic Evans champion junior
showmanship
Kim Burke champs in intermediate
show m anship, cham pion colt
western equitation, champion colt
ground training
Carmen Britt-champion senior
showmanship, overall grand cham­
pion horse show manship. champion
senior western equitation
C har Coe cham pion junior
western equitation, champion junior
bareback equitation rider
Dana Flanagan champion in
termediate western equitation, cham
pion intcruicidute English equitation,
champion intermediate trail horse,
champion intermediate bareback
equitation rid er, interm ediate
all around
Josxic Evans: champion beginning
and junior English equitation
Dcbi Driver champion senior
English equitation, champion senior
trail horse, senior all-around, top
horse juding individual
Judy Jcpscn cham pion in
termediate and senior hunt scat over
fences,
cham pion
advanced
equitation
Rondi Robinson: champion junior
trail horse
Alyssa Dick champion senior
bareback equitation rider
M ichelle
M eakins: ju n io r
all around
Burkenbine
served
employer well
- 'll
Taken from The Journal Patriot
N Wilkesboro, N C August 3.
1989
k f
, f /» i.
,V -»*
t V
l
C
> f .
«V >
1
1
• '
V * i «
i- ,
t,
.
• I
1
•
î
•Ttoio by Jor «♦
Free sports physicals were given Wednesday August 16 at
the Heppner Medical clinic by Drs Ed and Jeanne Berretta
The doctors along with the rest of the staff all donated their
time
Most seventh graders and high school sophomoros who
planned to turn out for sports during the school year received
physicals Pictured above is Ruby Munkers taking Brent
Wright’s blood pressure, one of the many stations Brent had
to go through
■
/*.-
/
'•
> < - V ^
r
h'- • •
•
N>
/• *
i-
*-
-»
i t % ‘%',
A „ » r „
¡V* ^
i 5 ï " V
• '
1
>
i
w
> : V
,
V
' V . - 'v
'•
V
J
?
'•
*
1>:ÌJ
fr
* V • %
«*i
. ^
>V
*v. V '
‘ 'T '*
//' i
Í
CALLING ALL
BOWLERS
HEPPNER BOWL is signing
up league bowlers for the
1989-90 season We need both
women and men bowlers to fill
teams. We have both morning
and night leagues for beginners
as well as experienced bowlers.
llo u lin t:
AUGUST 28 - SEPTEMBER 2
/
)•
The success of the Abitihi-Price
plant in Roaring River of the almost
20 years it has been in operation is
due in no small part to the contribu­
tions made by Albert Burkenbine.
who died Sunday. July 23 He was
a major factor in the process of
designing, construction, and start up
of our plant Since the start up of the
plant he served as manufacturing
superintendent His contributions to
the plant arc too numerous to
mention.
Everyone who was fortunate
enough to work with Al most cer­
tainly bencfittcd from knowing him
His knowledge of our plant and our
product was w ithout equal We have
all lost a good friend
Al was bom in Heppner. Ore
\tter completing school in the Hcpp
tier area he served with the U S
\a s y His career in the hardboard
industry started with Oregon Fibre
Products and T S Gypsum in Pilot
Roc k < )re He joined Abitihi at our
Alpena plant in 1937 At Alpena he
held many different supervisory
positions in the manufacturing
department
C B Sherman
Plant Manager
Abitihi Price Corp
Building Prixlucts Group
P C). Box 9ft
Roaring Riser. N (' 2H669
.)O r /C » a n io
vl
/ ; Y f1'
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT
T tnnnger l«*rr> S m ith - tt7H-H'20H
custom fittid
»owiiM
\
‘Lm
4 ^
Join
%
I 4 *j«üin‘
III
H litio I
100 CNiw Stfeet
Mtppntr Oogori fi *fi 9200
ÛCKfÇ A Sors
, \ V
» ■
Mikka Evans. Im gon. and Marty
Suter. Boardman arc the two new
correspondentv for the Heppner
Gazette They will cover sports for
the Boardman and Imgon areas and
also other news items of interest to
the community Anyone with news
items or events they would like
covered, may contact either of the
girls for their help
Welcome to the team, girls!
Mikka Evans has heen involved in
4 H cooking, modeling, creative arts
and sheep for six years She was
president of the freshmen class at
Riverside and will he a sophomore
She was on the *'A '' honor roll all
year with a 4 0 for the second
semester She was Grand Champion
Sheep Showman at the fair this year
She was a 4- H counselor at Cutsforth
Park She plays volleyball and
basketball and was the freshmen co-
captain for the basketball team She
received a presidential academic
award for grade school and junior
high and was a reporter for the grade
school paper for two years and an
editor her third year She wrote for
ihc "Riverside Review” last year.
Marty Suter is a senior at River
side High School Her school ac
tivitics include volleyball, basketball
and Oregon High School Rodeo
Assoc (1989 national qualifier).
4 4
I ~
r
• *
«W %.«■**» -
V ie
S o ffi
M a t a I& m J w
*
t
K h S a S h î
Mikka Evans
FFA secretary and Grecnhand
Eivestixk Judging Team Other in­
terests arc being a member of the
Sage Riders Roping Cluh. Hcr-
miston Barrel Club, Washington
Rodeo Assoc., Idaho Cowboys
Assoc and Northwest Professional
Rodeo Assoc
She will he reporting on J V.
sports and community events for the
Boardman area Contact her at
481 2901. or Rt I Box 34 if you
have items that you would like to he
published
in the
H eppner
Gazette Times
Hands on Science” coming to Heppner
Arc you looking for stimulating,
educational activities that your child
can participate in after school ’ l>ook
no further This fall, the Umatilla
Educational Serv ice District is bring­
ing ‘ ■ Hands on Science” to the com­
munity of Heppner
Hands on Science is an after
school program in which children in
preschool through sixth grade can
explore scientific principles in a fun
way.
The
children
will
use the scientific m ethod of
hypothesizing, testing and con­
cluding to explore visual patterns
Can you make a square bubble ’ How
many colors do you find in bubbles?
Can you believe what you see?
Perception deception is here Create
a kaleidoscope
E carn what
tcssellatron is Use mirrors, colors,
paper and string to create magic
tricks from science experiments All
of this without grades or tests It's
completely recreational
The Hands on Science program
was started in Montgomery County.
Maryland The program is now
spreading nationwide thanks to a
grant from the National Science
Foundation The Umatilla ESD
sponv»red Sarah Carlson in the
Hands on Science coordinator's
training this summer in Washington
I) (
The classes will have 10-11
children and will meet once a week
for one hour after school Each ses­
sion of classes is eight weeks long
and three sessions will he available
during the year Each session pro
vidcs new learning experiences so if
a student hasn't participated in the
program before, they can without
being behind
Teachers for the classes arc in
disiduals who hold a bachelors
degree, but not necessarily in
science The local coordinator trains,
oversees and assists the teachers to
assure quality Hands on Science
classes
Ihc Fall session will be offered in
Heppner at the Heppner Elementary
sch««ol The eight week session costs
‘42 This fee covers materials,
teachers' salaries, and administrative
overhead Materials will he sent
home each week in hopes that ex-
pcncnicnix and activities will he
repealed
'' The ESD and I hope this pro­
gram will meet great success in
Heppner this tall so we can nuke the
program available to the rest of Mor­
row and Umatilla Counties After at
tending the trjinmg. participating in
miist of the activities that will he
taught this fall, and observing HOS
classes in action this summer, I can
confidently say any child taking
these classes will have fun while
learning sc ie n c e ," said Mr*.
Carlson.
If you have a bachelor's degree
and are interested in teaching HOS.
contact Sarah Carlson before August
30 A volunteer is also needed to
help with registration Registration
will start September 4 and end
September IV For further informa­
tion contact Sarah Carlson at
422-7245 or leave a message at the
Heppner Elementars School office
Smrff*
Game
Kay Fowler is now working at
L ounlry Shears She is the 'new girl"
you will sec in the shop
Kay and her husband Dave mm
cd to Heppner from Corvallis where
she was employed as a beautician
Her husband completed college in
I98X at Oregon State University and
is the new wooikhop teacher in
Heppner He did substitute leaching
in the Corvallis district last year
Kay has had seven years of heau
•
•
*
ty work in Corvallis She specializes
in hair coloring, waxing, as in bikini
lines anil eyebrow lines, ear pierc­
ing. pedicures and fiberglass nails,
which arc new to the area Thc\ will
continue to do acrylic nails in the
shop also
Kay and her husband enjoy
fishing, golf, swimming, hiking and
snow and water skiing
Stop by and see Kay. Jan or Barb
at Country Shears
We Have Received
New
I Fashion
Jewelry
Vi
To Match The
New Fall Colors
3 00 p m
10 00 a m
Come See Our
Selection Today!
Oct 3
10 00 a m
Area* for Milk A Cookies
^
A human being is born with 305
bones, but during childhood a
number of them fuse, so an adult
has only about 206
Kay Fowler, seated, is now working at Country Shears for
owner Jan Slroeber, standing. Stop by and see what is new
at Country Shears.
(Bogtnnori on upi
Tues Mornmq Children s Bumper Bowling League
iMoei [King your urn* one ages J 6|
Bowt ':
Mary Suter
New operator comes from Corvallis
%
Join
The
Ion
n
I I W .l I V !
Sun Afternoon Couples Sept 17
Tues Morning Ladies Oct 3
e°v s
rfV
mm
M B
fQUIPWfNT ANO «PPtfhl
fROM TMÎ PRO SHOP FOR
TOUR ENlOTMtRT
fsie^
-,'AMT i N î .
DATE
TIME
IEAGUE
>11 V S 1 1 \ 4 . l 1 S
TOO p m
Wednesday Nite Men Sept 6
7 00 p m
Sept 11
Monday Nite Trio
M O > l» V S 1 1 W . l 1 S
7 00 p m
Tuesday Nile Ladies Sept 5
9 30 a m
Thurs Morning Ladies Sopì 7
apt ?
6 45 p m
Thurs Nile Ladies
>11X11» 1 1 W . l 1 s
7 00 p m
Sept 8
Friday Nile Mixed
5 45 p fti
Sunday Nite Mixed
Sepf 10
Wed N' im r j Swing STiift W orkers League
10 00 a m
M t r Miiti r>)
Sept 6
9 30 a m
n Morning Seniors Sept 11
A Agesi
.11 X lO lt 1 1 W . l 1 s
3 30 p m
Oct 10
Wednesday Juniors
330 pm
Oct 4
Thurs Juniors
3 30 p m
Oct 5
Friday Juniors
1 00 p m
Sunday Adult/Junior
Sept 17
Suter to write for Gazette
Peterson’s
53
Jewelers t
— -
674-9700