Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, June 07, 1995, Page THREE, Image 3

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    Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, June 7, 1995 - THREE
Little League field dedicated in memory of George Waterland
Amateur writers sought for contest
Amateur writers are being
sought for the Western Short
Story Writing Contest that
Twice upon a time..., the
bookstore in Heppner, is spon­
soring. Any interested person
may receive details of the con­
test by stopping at the
bookstore or by sending a self-
addressed stamped envelope to
Rt. 2, Box 2397; Heppner, OR.
97836.
Owners Dan and Doris
Brosnan say they hope the con­
test becomes an annual event,
culminating with the an­
nouncement of winners on the
weekend of the Morrow Coun­
ty rodeo in August. Their idea
for the contest resulted from
the traditional western flavor
still very much alive in Eaaiem
Oregon and from their obser­
vation of the popularity of the
western stories among their
customers.
The Brosnans have set a
minimum of 10 entries for the
contest to proceed, and in the
month since they first made in­
formation available, they have
,v~' '
• '
Sam Bellamy (left center) coach of the Pirates
presents Karla Waterland a Pirate hat at the dedica­
tion ceremony Saturday, June 3. Rollie Marshall
(right center) coach of the Braves also presented
.
*
Karla with a check. The Pirates and the Braves were
on hand for the Little League field dedication in memory
of past Pirates coach George Waterland.
had eight requests for rules and
applications. “We are convinc­
ed that there are many, many
more talented writers out there,
and we want to hear from
them ," Doris Brosnan an­
nounced. She also explained
that an effort is now underway
to get a professional writer in­
volved in the judging of the en­
tries. At least three judges will
select the top three entries,
which are due by August 7,
and the $5 entry fee will pro­
vide the prizes for the winners.
- - .-.‘I
“ I can't think of any place
better suited to the writing of
a western story set in the past
or in the present," Brosnan
said. " Remember, Owen Wist-
er is credited with having writ­
ten at least part of the
quintessential western, "The
Virginian" in the Heppner
Hotel. We may just discover
the next great writer of
westerns through this contest.
Brosnan encouraged all in­
terested people to get involved
by coming to the store or by
sending for the contest details.
Currin graduates from M t Hood
Piano students
Heppner Pre-school holds graduation
Currin,
have recital and Tom son, and Jeff, Marlene
all Heppner,
of Mount Hood Community
College, Gresham. Their son,
Ryan, received his associate of
arts degree in general studies
and the arts.
traveled to Portland, June 2, for
Piano instructor Deborah the 28th graduation ceremony
Wryn held a recital and recep­
tion for her students on May 21
■
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11
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at Heppner High School.
The following students per­
formed: Jodie Carlson, "Sonata
in G " by Ludwig Van Beet­
<Sa.nd.ia L'uw zt & !2 3ougCai. a M axtin • June 10, 1995
I
hoven; Vince Berretta, "Sold­
ier's March" by Robert Schu­
I 1 P e g g y 'iP fu.ian & 0 3 lio n <S o H e it y • June 10, 1995
mann; Kaitlyr. Sagely, "Party
¿Jo jta n S tt.u e.n i. & S y C e E x t e n t • June 10, 1995
Time Middle C Etude", Henry
Volz; Sally Calvert, "H ym n",
^ S ^ eL cc ca <s/\!oxton & ^ a m u Dw indle • June 24, 1995
Vangelis, arranged by Dan
Coates; Julie Morter, "M arch",
Dimitri Shostakovich; Sheena
Christman, "Scheherezade",
Rimsky-Korsakov, arranged by
D. Glover; Leland Rill, "The
,INC.
Wild Horseman", Robert Schu­
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mann; Lilly Calvert, "Jesus
”
217 North M ain
Heppner
6 7 6 -9 1 5 8
Loves Me, This I Know">
William Bradbury; Elizabeth
:>mc m x c c M C o
Orwick, " Prairie Sunset",
Everett Stevens; Olivia Sagely,
(503) 422-7410
PO BOX G
"The Merry Farmer", Robert
1-800-585-7410
265 N MAIN
Schumann; Robert McElligott,
FAX (503) 422-7124
IONE, OR 97843
"Chase M e", Louise Garrow;
Allison Sykes, "Nicholas and
Alexandra", Richard Rodney
Bennett; Doug Orwick, "In Old
Vienna", C. Guilett; Danielle
McDowell, "Rustic Polka",
Peter Tchaikovsky, arranged by
Eric Steiner; Andrea Miles,
IN S U R A N C E CENTER. INC
"Season s", Charles Fox, Ed
Newmark, and "Theme and
Variations", Eugenie Rocher-
olle; and Deborah Wryn,
"B r ia n 's S o n g ", Michael
Legrand.
Bridal Tables
:r
^ M m / uui ' j Diuui
W IK M lh N D
TIME FOR CROP INSURANCE
CALL US NOW!
Boys and girls from the Heppner Pre-school held their graduation ceremonies Thursday, May
25 at the Heppner Elks Club. Parents listened to songs sung by the students and ate refreshments
following the ceremonies. The students were taught by Sue Norton.
Wranglers to hold Friday playdays
be done for points, but there
will be a jackpot each time.
The annual Wranglers trail
ride is being planned for Satur­
day, July 15. More information
will follow.
Wranglers Riding Club will
begin their Friday night
playdays this Friday, June 9, at
6:30 p.m. They will be held
every other Friday throughout
the summer. Playdays will not
G
enuine
C
h e v r o l e t
"
Remember when your word was your Bond. -
You sealed a deal with a handshake - That's still
the way we do business today.
COMFORTABLE • TRUSTFULL • HONEST • CARING
The Largest Volume Chevy Truck Dealer in Eastern Oregon
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567-6488
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Comfort able ,
Casual & Classy
from Gardner’s
Students earn
awards
Skirts
Eighth graders receiving the
gold award were Jill Barber,
Brook Boyer and Tim Dicken­
son. The silver award was
presented to Matt Berretta,
Kathleen Greenup, Sarah Grief
and Kristi Worden.
Sixth graders presented the
gold award were Krista Adams,
Amber Flaiz, Marissa McCabe,
Danielle McDowell, David
Piper, Craig Scott and Lindsey
Ward. Students receiving the
silver award were Jeff DeBo,
Tara Ozment, Mandy Sneddon
and Scott Van Winkle.
Students receiving the presi­
dent's award for academic ex­
cellence were recognized at the
academic awards assembly for
Heppner Elementary and Mid­
dle School Thursday, June 1.
Students finishing the sixth,
eighth, and 12th grades are
eligible for this award based on
grades and achievem ent
acores. Students must maintain
grade standards for the years
prior to the award and must
score in the top range in
reading or math on a national­
ly standardized test.
• 100% Cotton Golf
Shirts by Grand
Slam.
• Colorful, cool
Polo Shirts by
Munsing wear from
the Penguin Club
Collection.
• Arrow Sport shirts
cut full and roomy
in short sleeve styles
for even the hottest
"rapP<ng ■
‘ Exc^ anl^ aifable />
wns
•Spec, <a/ orders
• ►
• Popular Dockers
casual pants of
1009b cotton for
summer activities.
• Levi Travelers,
high performance
dress slacks wrinkle
resistant, little or no
ironing.
Gardner’s
193 N. Main St.
676-9218
Heppner
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