TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, September 18, IW1
Kay Fowler opens beauty salon :HIT to present melodrama
As the music and drama part of the
“ Harvest of Arts” October celebra
tion, the newly formed community
theatre group, Heppner Intergenera-
tional Theatre, (HIT) will present its
first production Oct. 12 in the Hepp
ner High School cafetorium begin
ning at 7 p.m. with dessert. The
evening’s entertainment will include
several pieces by the community
choir under the direction of Bob
Isted as well as other short music
numbers.
The HIT part of the program of
the Morrow County Children and
Youth Services Commission, is aim
ed at involving all ages in working
together.
“ No, No, A Million Times No”
F ill’e r i p
w ith P ro p a n e
or "She Was Only A Fanner’s
Daughter” , true to 1890’s “ meller-
drammers” has heroine, hero and
villian with a strong supporting cast
of all ages from Heppner, Lexington
and lone.
Music directors include Kathy
Hoskins of Boardman and Kitty
Bredemeier, Heppner and Geneva
Mathews, lone. Pianist is Rikka
Tews of lone. Stage director is Jane
Rawlins. Mark your calendars now
for an evening of fun with dessert,
good music by the choir and some
hilarity as audiences play a key role
in a successful “ mellerdrammer.”
Proceeds from ticket sales wiU go
to the Heppner Day Care Center.
G rand m aster to m ake visit
Kay Fowler cuts a clients hair in her new shop
Kay Fowler has opened up a hair
styling salon Hair Expressions, at
280 South Main St. in Heppner
Fowler. 28, bought the business
from Rhonda Randall, who operated
the salon as Rhonda’s Cut N Curl.
Fowler, who is from Albany. attend
ed Albany School of Beauty and has
been a hair stylist for the past nine
years. She previously worked at
Cheri's Hair and Nails. She and her
PROPANE CAN BE FOUND AT THESE
8 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
Condon
Boardman
Schriner’s Station
West Chevron
Fossil
Heppner
Fossil Hardware
Cal’s Service Center
Miller's Mini-Mart
Lexington
Monument
Morrow County Grain Growers
Boyer's Store
For Bulk Deliveries Call 989-8221 or 1-800-452-7396.
By Anne Morter
The lone Lady Cardinals chalked
up two wins over conference op
ponents this past week, downing
Helix on the road on Tuesday and
defeating Wheeler at home on Fri
day Sept. 13.
At Helix, the lady Cards found
themselves down 4-9 in the first
game. Then Nancy Morter stepped
up to the serve line where she serv
ed 11 straight points for the win.
With that momentum, the Cards
easily won the second game, leading
the entire way. Final score of the
match was 15-9, 15-4.
Nancy Morter continued her
streak of perfect serving, going 17
for 17 in that match with five aces
and 15 points. Defensively, the
Cards started to pull it together with
Kari Morgan going 7-10 in blocking
with three kills and one stuff-block.
Janie Cupps was four for four in the
hitting department with yvo kills and
one block.
The Cards used a strong1 ftiam ef-
CENEX
L A N D O LAKES
7 ‘ k M o rro w C o u n ty
C i t i G r a in G r o w e r s ,
Phone 989 82?!
1 800 452 7396
LEXINGTON OREGON 97839
P 0 Box 367
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fort and a red-hot Danielle Stefani to
power past the Wheeler Falcons in
two straight games, 15-11, 15-9.
Stefani was unstoppable at the net
where she was eight for eight in the
hitting department with five kills.
She also fared well at the serve line,
where she was 9-11 with three aces.
“ Danielle was on,” said coach Greg
Likens. “ We just didn’t give her the
ball enough,” he added, noting that
it seemed that everything she touch
ed went down.
Kari Morgan also played well, hit
ting 16 of 17 with five kills.
Despite the fact that Nancy Morter
finally put a blemish on her perfect
serving, the Lady Cards had 89 per
cent for the game, making 44 of 49.
Teamwise, they were 42 for 49 for
85 percent hitting and coach Likens
noted improvement in their passing.
“ So far this season, we’ve been
clicking on two or three cylinders at
each game. When we get all six girls <
playing w elfit the same time, we’ll
be pretty tough,’“ said Likens.
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LEXINGTON LUMBER
St. Patrick’s Parish will begin its
religious education program for
grades K-8 on Sunday, Sept. 22. The
classes will be from 9:30 a.m. to
10:45 a m. and will be held in the
parish hall. The sacraments of the
church will be this years program
theme. Teachers include Kay Pro
ctor, kindergarten and first; Pam
Worden, second grade; Shannon
Miller, third and fourth grades; Bar
bara Judd, fifth grade; Trish
Sweeney, sixth and Bill Kuhn
seventh and eighth grades. The
reading program that started last
WCCC ladies
plan luncheon
The Willow Creek Country Club
ladies last play day and luncheon is
scheduled for Tuesday, Sept. 24.
Tee off time is 9 a.m.
Everyone attending should bring
a salad. An awards presentations and
nomination of officers will be held
Lexington, Ore. 989-8586
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year will also be continued. Plans are
also being made for new activities
which will include swimming and a
faith fair.
St. William’s Parish in lone will
also begin catechetical classes on
Sunday, Sept. 22. The classes will
be held in the basement of the church
following Mass. Teachers for this
program will be Lucy Tworek, first
grade; Eileen McElligott, second
and third; Anita Orem, fourth and
fifth: Jeri McElligott. sixth through
high school. The summer reading
program will end Sept. 29. Everyone
is welcome to attend.
Local cowboys
score well
at Round-Up
Morrow County families made
quite a showing at the Pendleton
Round-Up. Heppner cowboys.
Butch Knowles and Steve Currin,
both won championships at the
Round-Up Saturday, Sept. 14.
Bronc rider Knowles shared 1991
bronc riding honors with Jack
Nystrom of Box Elder. Mont., after
judges added a point to Nystrom’s
ride. Knowles was also a Round-Up
winner in 1986 Knowles scored 84
points Thursday and 78 points Satur-1
day for a total of 162. Nystrom’s
score of 79 Saturday gave him a
score of 161. but the judges, after
conferring, upped his score to an 80
and created the tie. Butch and his
wife Mary (H ealy) live on
Buttercreek.
Bulldogger Steve Currin took the
buildogging title with the fastest steer
wrestling time during the five-day
competiton. Steve's brother Tony,
won the same title twice before.
After touring the arena three times
in victory laps. Currin threw his hat
to his sister, Round-Up Queen Jen
nifer Currin, sitting in the south
grandstand. Jennifer, Steve and
Tony are the children of Heppner
ranchers and rodeo family Ron and
Judy Currin.
Before earning the ro d eo ’i
quickest buildogging time of 4 ^
seconds. Currin had entered into the
finals in seventh place Currin says
he gives his steer credit for his win,*
Rebekahs will have dinner at 6:30
p.m. with a meeting to follow at the
Heppner IOOF Lodge hall.
John Blades, deputy grand warden
will also be attending.
Light Trucks &
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Heppner Auto Farts
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Because there are no
unimportant parts.'
676 - 9123
148 E. Center
4 IH ADA k
1 IlHTHf
Heppner
DOC
Marie Van Schoiack
and
Brock Linnell
invite you to share in the joy
of the begining of their new life together
when they exchange marriage vows
on Satprjday, the twenty-first of September
Nineteen hundred and ninety-one
at two o’clock in the afternoon
St. Patrick’s Catholic Church
525 North Gale
Mi
Heppner, Oregon
Reception immediatelv following
Hemmer Elks Lodge
C atholic churches to begin classes
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THE
husband Dave, a teacher at Heppner
High School, have lived in Heppner
for the past two years.
Hair Expressions will be open
Monday through Fridays from 9
a m. to 6 p.m. and Saturdays and
evenings by appointment only,
676-5271. The shop offers cuts, per
manents, coloring, weaving, wax
ing. fiberglass nails, manicures and
hair care products.
Lady Cards chalk up wins
Spray
Humphrey’s Market
♦
Guy B. Conforth, grand master of
the Grand Lodge of Oregon will pay
his official visit to Heppner and Lex
ington Oddfellow lodges on
September 25. Oddfellows and
Í
MOVING SALE
September 21st 8 a.m. til?
Sofa, Recliner, Hide-a-bed, 2 Double Beds,
Stereo, Student Desk, Microwave, Lawn
Chairs, Chaise Card Table & Chairs, Lamps,
Sleeping Bags, Bedding, Glassware, Dishes,
Electric Appliances and Household items,
Woodlathe, Motor, Hand-tools, Nails, Bolts
and Many Yard Sale Items Too Numerous to
Mention.
Make Offer After 5 p.m.
Jack Van Winkle Residence
660 Barratt Blvd.
Remove Items by Sunday P.M.
I
J
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Sapphire, the traditional birthstone fo r
September, is derived from the Latin word
“Sapphirus," meaning blue. As it is with
Ruby, the legerulary \irtues ascribed to sapphire
are manfold. It was the royal gem to protect
kings and potentates against harm and envy.
Tradition tells us that it was on a sapphire that
the Ten Commandments were engraved. The
Persians believed that the earth rested on a
great Sapphire, the color o f which was relected
to give the sky its blue color. Also, it was long
considered the symbol o f truth and consistency.
Let us show you some Sapphires
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Heppner