Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1995)
Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday. June 28. 1995 Volleyball games organized Anyone interested is invited to join in. Call Marlene Currin, 676-9711 home, or 676-9141 work, to sign up. Six people are needed for each side to be able to play, says Currin. A volleyball team is being organized in Heppner for fun and exercise. Games will begin Wednes day, June 28, at 5:10 p.m. at the tennis courts near the middle school gym. Hostesses kidnap ladies By Delpha Jones The Past Noble Grand Club of the Holly Lodge had an in teresting day Saturday, when the hostesses “kidnapped'' the ladies for a surprise luncheon. The ladies left Lexington and traveled to the West Winds Nursery near H erm iston, where they enjoyed the many lovely flowers, such as roses and lilies. The hostess pre sented each member with a lovely rosebud. Then it was on to the Tri- Cities, where they enjoyed lunch at Cavanaugh's Inn, a visit to two craft shops and a trip to Columbia Center where they enjoyed shopping. They returned through Her miston, where they enjoyed a light supper before going home. Those attending were Vir ginia Peck, Leila Palmer, Luella Taylor, Delpha Jones and the hostesses Geri Martin and Kathy Clark. Market Report Compliments of the Morrow County Grain Growers Tuesday, June 27 Soft White June July Aug. Sept. Oct. *4.75 *4.65/*4.60 *4.57 *4.59/*4.61 *4.62/*4.64 Pioneer Memorial Clinic will be closed T uesday, July 4 Have a fun holiday The Heppner Gazette-Times will be closed Tuesday, July 4. News deadline for July 5 publication will be 5 p.m. Friday, June 30; advertising will be 5 p.m. Monday, July 3. Happy Fourth off July Scholarship deadline nears There is still time for return ing college students to apply for a $500 scholarship from the South Morrow County Scholar ship Trust-Lexington Tippage Fee. Second year college students, those who have completed at least three quarters or two semesters of college/university work, and older students who attended either lone or Hepp- Rhino 6 ¡VI. Hiker Reg. 42.95 Our price 34.99 Suede leather with a lug sole sizes 5 - 8 V 2 Round Toe pullon Reg. 69.95 Plain Toe 8 inch lace-up Reg. 65.95 Our price 58.99 Ail leather with a cushion sole Our price all leather with a cushion sole 49.99 Shoe Box 143 N. Main St. Heppner, Oregon 676-5241 BMCC Blue Mountain Community College has announced its spring term president's list, dean's list, and honor roll. To qualify for the President's list students must earn a grade point average of 3.85 or higher; Dean's list 3.4 to 3.84 and honor roll 3. to 3.39. Following are students who qualify: President's list: Heppner, Erin Fishburn, 4. and Lori Straley; lone, Edmund Riet- mann, 4. Dean's list: Heppner, Noia Binschus, Teruo C hinen, Christopher Cookston, James Gavin; Lexington, Celeste Owen, Daniel Lindsay and Joseph Lindsay; lone, Chisana Warren, Crystal Minster, Heidi Orem; Boardman, Amanda Gilberson, Lizabeth Palmer, Amanda Smith and Naomi Sw ann; Irrigon, Wendy Brown, Kimberly Burke, Franki Laudahl, Brandon Suchy, James Lunders; Hermiston, Taryn Dick. Honor roll: Lexington, Ryan Munkers, ; Ione, Tanja Ander son, Justin Miller, April Taylor; Boardman, Stacie Bates, Darcie Carter, Mary Sayles. Western Oregon State College A total of 86 students have been named to the president's list and another 547 students have been named to the honor roll for spring term 1995 at Western Oregon State College. Local students on the honor roll are Jesus J. Garcia, and Jana Mounts, both from Boardman, and Michelle R. Brown, Irrigon. Betsy Hernandez, Boardman, qualifed for the president's list. President' list students achieved a perfect 4. grade point average, while honor roll students earned a 3.5 to 3.99 Degrees, certificates, and high school diplomas were awarded to 275 graduates at the thirty-third Blue Mountain Community College com mencement on June 9. Following are local FOR PASSENGER CARS w ! i U IA |JQ D e scrip tio n CARRY OUT MSTAUiO H EAVY DUTY 9” 16? 18Ï 24? 42“ 63? 30.000 M ile Warranty ULTRA GAS 35.000 M ile Warranty Gao Stmt Cartridge (U FITN M C W A R R A N TY ) Gas Strut A ssem bly ( lIF fT M R f W A R R A N TY ) By Delpha Jones The Lexington Grange an nual picnic was held Sunday at the Barbara and Eldon Gilbert mountain cabin. The Master, Clarence Buchanan, gave the group an account of some of the happenings at State Grange, where he was a delegate. Others attending from Lexington were Ned and Kathy Clark and Barton Clark. After dinner the group en joyed pinochle before returning home early in the evening. Weddings average. WOSC, a four-year liberal arts college, has an enrollment of nearly 4,000 students. Eastern Oregon State College Chloe Pearson, Heppner, was named to Eastern Oregon State College's 1995 spring quarter dean's list. To qualify for the list, students must have a minimum of 12 graded credit hours and have a grade point average of 3.5 or better. Oregon State University Names of students who have made the scholastic honor roll spring term have been an nounced by Oregon State University. Local students on the honor roll include: Peter G. Pearson, junior, business, 3.5 or better, Heppner; Jason J. Smythe, sophomore, science, “ A " average, and Rochelle L. Neal, senior business, 3.5 or better, both of Boardman. A total of 266 students earn ed straight “ A " (4.). Another 1,282 earned a “ B " plus (3.5) or better to make the listing. To be on the honor roll, students must carry at least 12 graded hours of course work. The names of University of Idaho students honored for spring semester academic achievement with inclusion on deans' list have been announc ed by university officials. Deans' list honorees include: Brent Sheirbon and Jim Tellechea, both Lexington, col lege of business, and Lenn Greer, Irrigon, college of agriculture. To receive the honor, students must achieve a re quired grade point average while enrolled in a designated number of graded class hours. BM CC announce degree candidates SHOCKS A STRUTS S' G ilb erts host grange picnic Colleges list honor students University of Idaho New work boot line . ' i ^ T j ^ ^ V C L O C I T Y ! S E N S IT IV E w* , . -A T E C H * IO L O G V ner high schools and live in the Lexington voting precinct, are eligible to apply. The deadline is August 1. Applications are available at the Morrow County Grain Grow ers business office. All applica tions must include a college transcript(s) and should be sent to the South Morrow County Scholarship Trust, P.O. Box 926, Heppner, OR 97836. FIVE tr : j Heppner 676-9481 graduates: Heppner: Teruo Chinen, associate of a*rts “ Oregon transfer” degree; Kathleen La- Ree' Hire, associate of arts “ Oregon transfer" degree; Craig Allen Miles, associate of applied science degree in pro duction agriculture and an associate of applied science degree in business agriculture; Rebecca Kay Norton, associate of arts “ Oregon transfer" degree; Myrna Gay Sieler, associate of applied science degree in nursing. Lexington: Daniel L. Lind say, associate of applied science degree in diesel and heavy equipment technology. lone: Dawn Michelle Garrett, associate of applied science degree in nursing. Boardman: Laurel Lyrtn G lenn, associate of arts “ Oregon transfer" degree; Jason Neil Sheadel, associate of science degree in civil engineer ing technology; Naomi Jane Sw ann, associate of arts “Oregon transfer" degree; Carl Alan Ward, certificates in medical office receptionist and general business-office recep tionist, and an associate of ap plied science degree in ad ministrative office specialist- medical option; Bobby Douglas Creason, associate of arts “ Oregon Transfer" degree. Irrigon: Wendy Elizabeth Brown, associate of science degree in human services; Dawn Nicole Dike, adult high school diploma; Steven Alex Humphrey, associate of ap plied science degree in in dustrial maintenance tech nology; Brandon Scott Suchy, associate of arts “ Oregon transfer” deeree. w Jl Brazell Roberts Kathleen Brazell and James Roberts, both of Pendleton, were married April 1, 1995, in a double-ring ceremony at Pilot Rock Community Center. The Reverend Gary Nowell of Pendleton performed the ceremony. The bride's parents are A1 and Jean Brazell of Lexington. Roberts is the son of John and Rebecca Roberts of Pendleton. The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a tea-length gown of white satin with lace overlay and jeweled cape. The fingertip veil featured a floral wreath and blusher. She carried a cascading bouquet of white and ivory roses, accented with baby's breath and ivy. The groom and best man wore tuxedo suits of black Pendleton wool, and silk vests of royal blue and green, all fashioned by the bride's mother. Maid of honor was Lynette Kleespies of Dallas and best man was Stuart Roberts of Pendleton. The maid of honor wore a western style, royal blue dress. Ushers were Chad and Michael Roberts, brothers of the groom, and Brian Brazell, brother of the bride. They wore silver and black striped silk vests fashioned by the bride's mother and black slacks and ties. Large bouquets featuring white and pink lillies, designed by the bride's uncle, Ralph Martin of Durham, were placed on straw bales with western saddles and boots. A special altar piece was woven by members of the Bethphage Mission for the occasion. A three-tiered cake was surrounded by four horseshoe cakes and decorated with red roses, horses, horseshoes and rope designs. Grandmothers of the groom cut the cake and Diane Brazell, sister-in-law of the bride, poured punch. Coffee and tea were served by Ruth Parm of Lexington, and an aunt of the groom. A reception at the Community Center followed the ceremony. The bride attended Western Oregon State College, Monmouth. The bridegroom graduated from WOSC in 1990. He works for Bethphage Mission Pacific in Pendleton. After a wedding trip to Colorado and Wyoming, the couple live in Pendleton. The Heppner Girls Softball teams of Willow Creek Little League would like to thank all the businesses and parents who sponsored and supported the program this year. Special thanks to Mike & Kay Proctor of Green Feed & Seed for donating the Montana Silver Smith Jewelry that was raffled to help pay for the uniforms. Congratulations to the winner Audra Bunch. Also thanks to everyone who helped: the umpires, those who helped with the field and coaching, Vi Wilgers, Snack Shack Workers and anyone else who helped. W e really appreciate you. Hope you will volunteer next year. Heppner I & Heppner II Jim Van Winkle, Joyce Hughes, and all the girls Have a £afe muf ‘H appy' 4 th of JuCyl Q MlM/HUfi DflUJ W e will be closed Tues. July 4 217 North Matn Heppner 676-9158 ■
