TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, July 3, 1991
Garden Club presents awards
Wrangler’s list year end results Kids reading program
The Wranglers Riding Club has
8-10 year olds: first-B rian
underway at grade school
ended its 1991 season. Following are Knowles, second-Angela Munkers,
year end results:
Stick horse race: first-Becky
Schiller, second Madison Bailey,
third-Cody Walton, fourth-Josie
Grant.
5 & Under: first-M egan
Bergstrom, second-Lacie Davis,
third-Pat Schiller, fourth-Genia
Grant.
6 & 7 year olds: first-Sara
Eckman, second-Katie Walton,
third-Brett Barber, fourth-Joe
Papineau.
third-a tie between Blake Knowles
and Casey Evans, fourth-Annie
Hisler.
11-13 year olds: first-Tiffany
Munkers. second-Dawn Boor, third-
Jossie Evans, fourth-Storm y
Howard.
14-18 year olds: first-Shelley
Ashbeck, second-Amy Greenup,
third-Sara Greenup, fourth-Jennie
Ashbeck.
Most im proved was Jared
Eckman.
Bobby Beaubien (front left) reads to an appreciative audience
at the Heppner Elementary school library’s reading program,
while mother and summer librarian Lynda Baker Beaubien
looks on.
Pictured are (front clockwise) Sally Calvert, Lilly Calvert, Jody
McDaniel, Jake McDaniel, Ryan Beuabien, Travis Lowe,
Steven McDaniel and Scott McDaniel.
14-17 year olds Sara Greenup, Amy Greenup and Shelly
Ashbeck
The Heppner Elementary School
summer reading program is open for
business under the direction of Lyn
da Baker, elementary teacher.
Children are invited to the library on
Mondays from 1:30 to 4 p.m. and
on Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 12:30
p.m.
For each book read a star sticker
will be placed on the childs’ paper
star on the bulletin board at the
library. When a child reads 10 books
he or she will receive a certificate
from the governor.
Baker, who has a degree in
elementary education, said that all
kids are welcome to come and listen
to stories and tapes and read books.
Besides reading aloud to the kids she
has two listening stations set up, one
for younger kids and one for older
kids. “ I don't mind if parents drop
their children off,” she added. The
program will run until Aug. 11. On
July 25 and Aug. 1 the reading pro
gram will be held from 11:30 a m.
to 2 p.m.
Guest to preach at Hope, Valby
L-R: 5 & under Gena Grant, Pat Schiller, Lacy Davis, Megan
Bergstrom.
The Rev. Richard Pounds, the
religious and community services
coordinator for the Bethphage Mis
sion West in Pendleton, will be the
guest preacher on Sunday, July 14
at Hope and Valby Lutheran Chur
ches. Rev. Pounds will deliver a
message entitled “ People of In
fluence,” based on the Gospel of St
Matthew 5:13-16. Services are 9
a.m. at Valby and 11 a.m. at Hope.
Rev. Pounds served for 6 xh years
as pastor of Calvary Baptist Church
in Pendleton. Prior to that, he
pastored several churches in the San
Francisco Bay area. He was born
and raised in the Bay area.
Bethphage Mission West is an af
filiated ministry of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church in America that has
been providing residential and voca
tional services to over 50 adults with
developmental disabilities in Oregon
since February 1, 1990. Bethphage
Mission West is part of a tradition
with nearly 80 years of experience
in working with people of disabili
ty. This tradition began in 1913 in
Axtel. Nebraska under the leader
ship of an Augustana Lutheran
pastor, K.G. William Dahl.
L-R Macy Childers, Molly Barrow and Roseanne Baker
By Anne Morter
Roseanne Baker. Molly Barrows
and Maci Childers, all lone grade
school students, received awards in
the State Garden Club Conservation
and Environmental Poster contest.
Awards were announced at the state
Garden Club convention held June
11-15 at George Fox College in
Newberg. The students were given
their awards on June 19 at the lone
Garden Club meeting at Beecher’s
Cafe.
Roseanne Baker won first prize
and $15 at the state level in her grade
for her environmental Woodsey Owl
and Smokey Bear poster. Her poster
then moved on to the regional con
test where it received honorable
mention. Molly Barrows won se
cond prize and $10 for her Woodsey
and Smokey poster. She also receiv
ed honorable mention at the regional
level. Maci Childers’ “ Protect our
Butterflies" poster took third place,
winning $5.
Area kids qualify for state games
Area kids have qualified for the
State Games of Oregon to be held at
Mt. Hood Community College in
Portland, from the regional qualify
ing meet at Eastern Oregon State
College in LaGrande Saturday, June
22. The Games will be July 13 and
14.
Boys 10 and under: Shad Hisler
50-meter dash 9.6 sec.; 100 m
19.24; 200 m 42.03.
11-12 year olds: Casey Evans 100
m 16.28; 200 m 34.6; 400 m 1:17.7;
long
jum p
10-9%.
Tim
Dickenson-200 m 35.1; 400 m
1:17.05; long jump 10-7'A.
Girls 10 and under: Jill Barber 50
m7.91; 100 m 15.75; 200 m 35.02;
long jump 9-8% and shot put-18
feet.
11-12 year old: Annie Hisler-50 m
8.99; 100 m 15.17, 200 m 35.95;
long jump 10-5%. Tracy Dickenson
100 m 15.93; 200 m 34.68; long
jump 10-11%; high jump 4-0.
1 3 -14 year olds: Jossie Evans-100
m 14.24; 200 m 29.68; 400 m
1:07.45; long jump 11-9%.
Local program slated on
Hanford health hazards
Ken Niles, from the Oregon
Department of Energy will speak at
the Senior mealsite, Wednesday, Ju-
Court presented personalized signs
ly 10 at noon. He will give a
20-minute slide presentation outlin
ing the health hazards associated
with Hanford. Niles will be available
for questions and answers will im
mediately following lunch. The
public is welcome to attend.
People who do not normally attend
the senior lunch should RSVP
676-9030 to ensure that enough lun
ches are prepared.
Weather Report
8-10 year olds
by City of Heppner
June 25 - July 1 1991
High I^iw Prec Rain
Tues.
72
46
.0
Weds.
76
47
.0
80
Thurs.
58
.0
Tr.
Fri.
76
.27
55
Sat.
72
46
.0
Tr
79
47
Sun.
.0
87
57
Mon.
.0
MORROW c o u n t y *
FAIR 4 RODEO
AUG 14 18
K * sue
t f 14-18 f l
ftSHBtCK
PRINCESS KRISTIE
6 & 7 year olds
Left to right: Nany Ekstrom presents Jodee Ashbeck, Jenni
Ashbeck, Kristine Bedortha and Elizabeth Doherty with
magnetic signs. Not pictured Jodi Vandeventer.
Nancy Ekstrom of lone, presented
1991 Morrow County Fair and
Rodeo Queen Jodee Ashbeck with a
personalized magnetic sign for her
horse trailer. All court members
received their signs prior to the
three-day trip to Sisters in mid-June.
The court represented the county in
central Oregon June 7, 8 and 9 par
ticipating in three grand entries and
a parade.
The court traveled to a location
near Jubilee Lake on Saturday after
noon to be guests of the Round-Up
Wagon Train for dinner. After a
rainy barbecue chicken dinner,
everyone settled in around the camp
fire where Princess Elizabeth's
father. John Doherty entertained the
group with Irish songs.
The court will participate in two
parades on July 4th.
OREGON
C o lo r ad o G o
11-13 year olds
Ice cream social planned
The congregation of Valby
Lutheran Church, located on the
Valby Road 16'A miles out of lone,
will have an ice cream social on Sun
day, July 21 at 6 p.m. There will be
homemade ice cream, cakes and
pies, toppings and other goodies,
along with “ some of the best
amateur entertainment“ from Mor
row County. This event is being co
sponsored by Aid Association for
Lutherans so the 105 year old Valby
Lutheran Church building can have
a new red leak-proof roof.
“ So bring your family and friends
and come out to the Valby Lutheran
Church late afternoon of July 21 for
some good old fashioned homemade
ice cream, festivities and preserve a
little sacred history of Morrow
County," said Pastor Stan Hoobing.
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Meetings are held at the Heppner
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For further information call
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Support group plans meetings
A community support group has
ten formed in Heppner. The sup-
art group includes people who have
incer. multiple sclerosis or any
ther illness. It provides support for
cople whose lives have been chang-
d by a traumatic experience,
'aregivers, family members and
t=i
Department of Veterans Affair?
Peterson’s
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Heppner
< - \ ; s
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Jewelers
676-9200
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