Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, March 06, 1991, Page SIX, Image 6

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

    SIX- Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, March 6, 1991
4-H Presentation Field Day
planned March 19
Preparedness fair ^ ¿ a m s f o p s s h o o t e r s a t M . C . G u n C l u b
scheduled Saturday
Are you prepared for a layoff, a
sudden illness, or a natural disaster?
Hermiston Personal and Com­
munity Preparedness Fair may help
in finding the answers if one of these
emergencies would hit you and your
family. The fair will be held Satur­
day, March 9, from 3-7 p.m. at 850
S.W. 11th Hermiston, Church of
Jesus Christ Latter-Day Saints.
The fair will feature booths on
food storage, such as canning,
dehydrating, dry-pack canning and
water storage. Seventy-two hour
emergency kits will be on display
also.
The Red Cross, Army Depot,
Hanford emergency and others will
have information on what to do in
case of tornadoes, earthquakes and
other disasters.
The Willow Creek Branch of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day
Saints (Mormons), Lexington, will
have booths on food dehydrating and
water storage.
Correction
L-R: Tiffany Munkers and Tina Kemp do a demonstration
Gilliam, Wheeler and Morrow
Counties will hold the annual
Presentation Field Day at Morrow
County Fairgrounds on Tuesday,
March 19, from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
All 4-H members, parents, adult and
teen leaders are invited to
‘Speakeasy” .
“ Single Sentence” speaking ac­
tivities will be introduced by Cindy
Osterlund, 4-H leader and presenta­
tions promoter. Cindy will share
“ ABC's of Presentations” . Viewing
memorable presentations from 1990
county fairs will demonstrate suc­
cessful ways to incorporate presen­
tation fundamentals.
The popular “ On the Spot”
presentations will be on the after­
noon agenda. New topics and prop
kits will make this more fun than
ever.
For anyone currently working on
a presentation, there will be an op­
portunity for a one-on-one critique
with a judge. There will also be a
short session of enrichment ideas for
parents, adult and teen leaders.
There is no charge to attend. Cer­
tificates of participation will be
aw arded to those attending.
Beverages will be provided but par­
ticipants should bring a sack lunch.
For more information, contact
Carol Bennett. Morrow County Ex­
tension Services, 676-9642.
The last paragraph of a story in the
Feb. 27 Gazette-Times entitled “ Ed
Hiemstra honored for prestigious
sports career” was in error. It
should have read,
Theresa’s children are Trisha,
who was a starter on her basketball
team at Hanford High and Colum­
bia Basin College. Now living in
Walla Walla, her husband is a medic
in Riyadh, Saudi, Arabia; and
Nicole, who is a sophomore at Han­
ford. She was a starter on a soccer
team which won a state title. This
year she is a starter on a district
championship basketball team.
L-R: Steve Peck, Sherron Woodside, Pat Lovgren, Roger Mortimore, Curt Day,°l^ke Adams
In spite of gale force winds at the
Morrow County Gun Club, 25
shooters struggled to finish their 50
in the club trophy shoot Sunday,
March 3.
Mike Adams slammed 22 clay
pigeons for the top score which was
turned into Walla Walla in the
telephonic shoot.
Belt buckles donated by Pat
Cutsforth and Morrow County Gun
Club were used as trophies in the
gun club competition. Trophy win­
ners were. Class A-Steve Peck; class
B-Pat Lovgren and class C-Curt
Day. Runners-up in class A-a tie bet­
ween Mike Adams and Ron
Haguewood; class B-Sherron Wood-
side and class C-Roger Mortimore.
A short power outage added to the
problems, postponing the handicap
club trophy shoot competition until
March 10. Mike Gorman maintains
his lead.
Other shooters making a stand
against the adverse weather condi­
Senior class to raffle bike
The senior class is selling raffle
tickets for a racing bike to earn
money for their trip to Disneyland.
Coca Cola Bottling Company of
Pendleton, donated the bike for the
seniors to raffle.
Tickets are available for $ 1 each
at Court Street Market or by contac­
ting any senior. The bike will be on
tions were: Mike Gorman, Dave
Campbell, Jeff Cutsforth, Russell,
Jason and Roger Britt, Don Barber,
Loren Woodside, Jack Hentges,
Cliff Harris, Kelwayne Haguewood,
Jay Coil, Doug Lowe, Gary Clark,
Brian Thompson, Dick Allen, Rob
Ashbeck and Clint Barber.
A hardy group completed the day
shooting ‘Annie Oakley s’. Four
winners showed their sharp shooting
skills: Clint Barber, Pat Lovgren,
Gary Clark and Roger Mortimore.
Engagements
display in the window of Country
Rose from Saturday. March 9. until
Friday, March 15. There will be a
list of the senior class members
along with the bike. Anyone who has
not purchased tickets by March 16
may do so at the Elephant Ear booth
in front of Les Schwab. The winner
will be contacted as soon as possi­
ble after the drawing.
CBC All-Stars named at District
Heatherly — Miller
Getin R e a d y jo h n Edmundson of Heppner sweeps up
debri during town clean up day Tues. The clean up was to
prepare for the big St. Patrick’s Day weekend.
Photo by Joyce Hughes
L-R: Nikki Brisbois, Holly Eckman, Amy Greenup
The Adventures of
Grazelda & Clem
Harry and Shana Geer, Echo, and Joe and Bonna Rae Miller, Heppner,
announce the engagement of their children, Paula Heatherly and Ryan
Miller.
Paula, a 1987 Heppner High School graduate attended Blue Mountain
Community College. She is employed at Pioneer Memorial Hospital.
Ryan, a 1990 HHS graduate is employed at Miller’s Welding.
The couple plans an April 6 wedding at the United Methodist Church
in Heppner.
(After Hours)
...........5:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m.
Grazelda made a statement, “ Hey Clem,
I'm gonna go down to M i l l e r * * M in i
Mart A Chevron and get some gas
and oil because of the power outage
this Saturday.” Clem added. “Oh good
and don’t forget the beverages, chips,
ice cream, candy bars, soap and pop
corn.” Grazelda frowned. “Gee Clem,
they’re only gonna be closed till noon."’
Clem answered, “Oh, okay, forget the soap then!”
■ iw
1
tóv
P L O Y H A R INSURANCE
Don’t forget that we write life
insurance products.
SS
I! •Universal Life
f§ «Term Life
COAST TO COAST
///& £ /
v.v!
iíy
Your Source
for
SPRING
Photo by Joyce Hughes
L-R: Brandon Pedro, Rick Osmin, Doug Devin, Jason Britt
Lawn & Garden
Mowers - Seeds - Fertilizer - Sprays - Rakes - etc.
I
Paint
I
Interior - Exterior - Stains - Spar Varnish
Varathane - Applicators - Spray Guns - Wall Paper
I
|
1?
Auto
Oil - Filters - Waxes - Tools
GoasttoGoast!
H rppner
U r—
WE CAM HELP VOI
676-9961
The Columbia Basin Conference
All Star team was announced at the
conclusion of the District 7 Tourna­
ment Saturday afternoon in
Pendleton. Jason Britt was an
Honorable Mention selection and
seniors Brandon Pedro. Rick Osmin
and Doug Devin were second team
selections.
Nikki Brisbois was a first team
selection for the Fillies, a very deser­
ving honor for the senior. Amy
Greenup and freshman Holly
Eckman were honorable mention
selections.
The P ion eer M em orial C linic
will be closed March 18 through
March 22.
Emergency medical services will
be available at Pioneer Memorial
Hospital.
1 2 7 IV. M ain
*IRA Annuities
»SEPP IRAS
8 7 6 -5 8 1 8
H e p p n e r, OR.
•¡•¡•¡•I
We're not Irish, but we're OK.
appy 5 0 t h
Jo
P