Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1994)
TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner. Oregon Wednesday, July 20. 1394 Munkers qualifies for rodeo finals P harm acy & Your H ealth Boardman Pharmacy & Hardware 202 1st. N. W. P.O. Box 170 Boardman, Oregon 97818 481-9474 481-7351 What to Do About Pink Eye The medical name for pink eye is conjunctivitis. This is an inflam mation of the delicate membrane that lines the inner surface of the eyelid and provides a covering for the exposed surface of the eye. Symptoms of pink eye include a watery discharge that may glue the eyelids together, redness, burning, and sometimes a sensitivity to light. Pink eye can be caused by viruses, fungi, and bacteria. Pink eye also can result from allergies, chemi cals such as chlorine in swimming pools, dust, smoke, or other irri tants to the eye. Pink eye often occurs in conjunction with a re cent cold or sore throat. Children may contract pink eye after being around another child who has the condition. Tiffame Munkers barrel racing T ifia n ie M u n k e r s , 15 y e a r old d a u g th e r of Barry a n d Mary Ann M u n k ers of Lexington h as qualified for the National High School Rodeo finals to be held in G ille tte , W y o m in g J u l y 25-Aug. 1. Oregon s e n d s the top four barrel racers to the N ational Finals Rodeo. M u n k ers a n d h er 10 y e ar old AQUA gelding “ C h a n ts Cal B ar D oc” qualified by finishing third. M unkers will r e p r e s e n t H e p p n e r High School a n d the Mor- row /U m atilla C o u n ty High School Rodeo T e a m . T h e N a tio n a l H ig h S c h o o l Rodeo Finals is the largest Most cases of pink eye do not produce permanent damage to the eye. However, if left untreated, more serious problems such as eye ulcers can occur. If the ulcers remain, scarring of the eye and visual problems can result. Treatment of pink eye is best accomplished by a physician. If inflammation is caused by an en vironmental irritant, removal of the irritant may relieve the prob lem. More difficult cases may re quire eye drops or ointment con taining antibiotics, antivirals, or steroids. Bathe eyelids that are stuck together with warm water. Persons with pink eye should not share washcloths, towels, or hand kerchiefs with others. Bridal Tables rodeo in the world. D u rin g h e r first y e a r in high school rodeo sh e c o m p e ted at 12 ro d eo s th r o u g h o u t O regon. S he ju s t finished her fre s h m a n y e a r a t H e p p n e r H ig h School. M u n k e r s c o m p e t e s in Barrel Racing, Pole B en d in g , G oat T y in g , B r e a k a w a y R o p in g a n d Girls Cow Cutting. She e n d ed u p in th e T op 10 in the sta te in four of h e r five ev en ts. S h e won the sta te reserve ch am p io n Rookie of the Year a n d w as th ird for th e A ll-A ro u n d C ow girl C h am p io n sh ip . Superintendent to v isit church Rachel Norton and Brian Roth Wedding July 30 Cindi Hudson and Boh Roberts Wedding August 13 Donna O 'Neal and Jason Mahen Shower July 23 • Wedding August 27 ^ Mumyy Djuig 21 7 North Main M Heppner SUMMER READY WCCC Golt Men’s Championship George Waterland shot rounds of 34, 30 and 33 for a total of 97 to win the Willow Creek Coun try Club Men's Championship. Earl Norris won the award tor low' net of the field with a score of 78.5. Fourty-two golfers participated. Players were divided into three flights with flight winners as follows: Flight 1 (handicap 12 and under): gross, first-John Ed- mundson 99, a tie for second bet ween Ron Bowman and Howard Gilliam 100, third-Dave Green 103; net, first-Barry Munkers 84.5, second-Dave Gunderson 85, third-Russ Morgan 85.5, fourth-Duane Disque 86; KP #2/11 Duane Disque, second shot #6/15 Dave Green; least putts- George Waterland 36. Flight 2 (handicap 13-16): gross, first-Frank Pearson 103, second-Roy Martin 105, third- Slater Mitchell 107, fourth-Ed Struthers 113; net, first-Frank Bailey 83.5, second-Ed Gunder son 87, third-Mike Doherty 91.5 fourth Darryl Bigelow 92.5; KP #3/12 Slater Mitchell, second shot #6/15 Slater Mitchell; least putts-Frank Bailey 36. Flight 3 (handicap 17 and above): gross, first-Lee Padberg 106, second-Dave Mitchell 112, third-Dave Hanna 113. a tie for fourth between Delbert Binschus. Howard Bryant and Russell Britt, 116; net, first-Lowell Gribble 83.5, second-Gary Munkers 84.5, third a tie between Mike Smith and Jim Wishart 88.5; K.P. #4/13 Lowell Gribble; se cond shot #6/15 Gary Bingham; least putts-Earl Norris 39. Special events: KP all flights #5/14 George Waterland. #7/16 Slater Mitchell. Sandwiches were served by People for the Pool. George Nairns, scoring was handled by Carol Norris, Cam Wishart and Pat Edmundson. Tournament committee included John Ed mundson. Howard Gilliam, Tom Sturgeon, Ron Bowman, Earl Norris and Jim Wishart. Ladies Day July 12 Flight A: low gross-Chrissy Schultz; low net-Linda Schultz; least putts-Barbara Gilbert; Chip in #14-Linda Schultz. Flight B: low gross-Carol Nor ris; low net-Bernice Lott; least putts-Muriel Palmer; chip in #15-Dorris Graves. Flight C: low gross-Lynnea Sargent; low net-Dorris Graves; least putts-Joyce Dinkins. Low gross for field: Mary Schoonover 41. T h e Rev. S u e O w en - Bofferding, U nited M etho dist d is tric t s u p e r i n t e n dent. will visit th e H ep p n er ^United M ethodist C h u rc h on T u e sd a y . J u l y 26 at 7 p.m . T h e Rev. Owen-Bofferd- ing g ra d u a ted from Indiana U niversity w ith a b ach elo r of a r ts degree in 1969 a n d e a r n e d h e r m a s t e r 's in social w ork from Portland S ta te U niversity in 1979. After th at, she w orked a s a case w o rk er w ith C hild re n 's Services in Roseburg. In 1 9 8 2 . s h e e n t e r e d s e m in a ry at S a n F rancisco T h e o lo g ic a l S e m i n a r y , g ra d u a tin g w ith a m a s te r's in divinity in 1985. T h e Rev. Owen-Bofferd- John Breidenbach of Heppner ing s e rv e d c h u r c h e s in Medford a n d Astoria a n d attended the 130th National Con w as p a s to r of th e First vention of the Benevolent and United M ethodist C h u rc h Protective Order of Elks in in A shland before b eing a p Chicago, Illinois, July 3-7. p o in te d s u p e r i n t e n d e n t . Breidenbach is the current leader S h e a n d h e r h u s b a n d , of the Heppner Lodge No.358. While in Chicago he was com T o m . h a v e a d a u g h te r . mended for his dedication to V anessa, w ho g ra d u a te d Elkdom and its charities. National from h ig h school th is year. leader Kenneth L. Moore, of Corona, Ca., stated that Breiden bach and each of the 2,300 local 4-H News Lodge leaders are “ the most im S e w C u te S e w e r s portant link in the bonds of Shelby Krebs, Reporter Elkdom and the role of our frater T h e Sew C u te Sew ing nity of “ Meeting the Challenge” . C lu b is m e etin g individual Having attended the Grand ly at th eir leader Monica Lodge Convention in Chicago, S w a n s o n 's h o u se to c o m Breidenbach is now recongnized plete their fair projects. The as a voting member of the na g r o u p h a s m a d e tw o tional organization. p rev io u s projects, a duffle bag a n d a n a p ro n for their m o th e rs. T h e Sew C ute Reach your S e w e r s h e l p e d a t th e preschool fishpond on the 4 th of J u l y for th eir c o m m u n i t y s e rv ic e p ro ject. T h is is th e second y e ar for the 10 Sew C ute Sew ers in the a n d th eir leader Monica S w an so n . John Breidenbach attends convention 8t MCGG m FIRE EXTINGUISHERS Sales & Service FIRE HOSES & NOZZLES WATER CONTAINERS 2-5-10 Gal Customers A d v e r tis e K ool K itc h e n K ids Bug Killers S ( M Mor r ow County Grain Growers INC Mww Ml 1771 Wasco 442 5711 1I00-I2471I5 1 «00 457 7 396 UIINGTON 0*1 CON 97839 P 0 loi Ml Shelley Rietmann, Reporter T h e Kool Kitchen Kids 4-H cooking clu b held their fifth m e etin g at T am i Riet- m a n n 's h ouse. T h e y m ade a p p le c r is p a n d ta lk e d ab o u t fair. T hey also decor a ted th e ir recipe boxes, played g a m e s a n d p ractic ed foods ju d g in g . T h ey h o p e to h a v e a n o t h e r m e etin g before fair. Gazette-Times to place your Classified or Display Ad Call 676-9228 McCalls Trunk show held in Heppner The 1994 Morrow County Fair and Rodeo Court opened the Sew for Fun evening style show by modeling their working war drobes of denim prairie skirts, black jeans and hot pink tuxedo shirts, floral denim vests and Pendleton wool coats. The court, preceded by a pennant bearer, returned a second time to model their official outfits for pdfades and grand entries. A white outfit was modeled by queen Staci O ’Brien, but the royal court, Jossie Evans, Kimberly Bedortha and Char Coe, modeled fringed ultrasuede outfits in tones of fushia, purple and pink, with silver trim. Models from the 4-H Youth Development Program and other interested youth modeled garments from the McCall Pat tern Spring and Summer trunk Fashion Show last Thursday, July 9 at the Catholic Parish hall in Heppner. M odels included: Mandi Gutierrez, Julie Watkins, Marissa McCabe, Brooke Boyer. Kristi Worden , Amy Drake, Julie Pro ctor, Trisha Adams, Abby Kahl, Rick Worden and Brent Wright of Heppner; Katie Bacon and Jessica Krebs of lone; Vi Wilgers, Tina Kemp and Sarah Eckman of Lexington; Tiffany Connor, Rachel Connor, and Jackie Harrell of Boardman; Marcie Hasel of Reedsport, and Jessica Mooney of Cove. Alecia Tarnasky, Morrow County 4-H alum and a student in home economics and fashion marketing at Oregon State University, coached models on poses and turns, and also narrated the style show. Flower-girl dresses and a dress constructed for the mother of the groom , m odeled by Judie Laughlin made by local custom sewers were a part of the style show. “ O ne-of-a-K ind” Seminole patchwork/applique jackets, and vests created by tex tile artist Anne Beard were modeled by Joyce Hughes, Kristi Worden, Pat Hyatt and Alecia Tarnasky all of Heppner. A variety of dessert and finger foods was available to viewers seated at tables decorated with fresh flowers. Local merchants provided a variety of door prizes. The event was hosted by Sorop- timist International of Heppner. Proceeds from the dessert will be used for youth activities. Ted Schwarz Creative Arts and crafts plan named to dean's list meeting T h e M o rro w C o u n t y C reativ e Arts a n d C rafts will m e e t M onday. J u l y 25 at 1 p.m . at K a te's Pizza. A p ic tu re of a n E nglish C o t tage will be on display. T his c la s s will b e ta u g h t in A ugust. A nyone in terested is e n c o u ra g e d to a tte n d . Ted S c h w a rz h a s been n a m e d to th e d e a n ’s list s p rin g s e m e s te r at Boise S ta te U niversity. S tu d e n ts qualifying for the d e a n 's list m u s t m a in ta in a 3 .5 or b e t ter g ra d e point av erag e. S chw arz is the son of Len a n d A nn S c h w a rz of H eppner. St. Patrick’s Senior Center Bulletin Board T h e b u s load of sen io rs from H e p p n e r e n jo y ed lu n c h at th e A rlington Meal Site T u e sd a y , J u ly 12. T h e re w ere 97 people in c lu d in g two g u e s ts in a t t e n d a n c e at the S en io r d in n e r J u l y 13. E ight d in n e rs w ere sen t out. Eva Griffith won the free m eal ticket, Edith C ase th e d oor prize an d Ann Kelling the g u e st prize. M em bers of th e M orm on C h u rc h served. T h e S en io r C e n te r Board m e t following the din n er. T h e m e n u for W ed., J u n e 27, b irth d a y d in n e r will be taco salad , deviled eggs, rolls, co tta g e c h eese, lim e jello, c ak e a n d ice c re a m , ju ice o r iced tea. M em b ers of the C atholic C h u rc h will serve. T h e b u s for the trip to M onum ent w as full J u ly . 19. T h e b u s will take s en io rs to the a n n u a l potluck picnic at Gon- ty 's c ab in at P e n la n d Lake J u l y 24. T h e b u s will leave at 2 :3 0 p.m . Rene W ak k a c e from S alem will be h ere to d is c u s s Public Utilities, phones, etc.. Aug 4 from 6:30 to 9 :3 0 p.m. at th e S en io r C enter. T h is is open to e v ery o n e no t j u s t seniors. Dates to rem em ber: Tues. a n d T hurs, exercise, 10 a.m.; W ed., n o o n s e n io r d in n er: Friday cards. 2 p.m .: S u n d a y m ovie. 7 p.m . It's alm o st fair tim e a n d th a t m e a n s tim e to s ta rt th in k ing a b o u t the s en io r pie booth. Please co n sid e r d o n a tin g pies a n d tim e to w ork a shift in th e booth. T om Gontv will drive the dollaride van in a n em erg en cy for J a n e Rawlins. Call 6 7 6 -9 2 6 4 . If no a n sw e r, leave m e ss a g e on th e a n s w e rin g m a ch in e.
