Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, April 17, 1996, Page FOUR, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    r f V'r r r » ‘V
FOUR - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, April 17, 1996
Nordic Club concludes season
struction effort.
Club members decided that
they would not actively work
on setting up a use agreement
with the Forest Service for the
Ditch Creek Guard Station
because of the availability of the
Tullis and Hughes mountain
cabins.
Mark Tullis was elected chair­
man, Tony Doherty, vice chair­
man, and Rene Devin,
secretary-treasurer.
The next meeting of the club
will be scheduled as needed.
The Arbuckle Nordic Club
concluded its season with a
meeting on March 27. The con­
sensus of the group was that
although they had an "ab­
solutely crummy snow year",
they still had an enjoyable year.
The group agreed to plan
next year's outings around an
interest survey conducted by
Blue Mountain Community
College Morrow County coor­
dinator Ann Morter. Steve
Brownfield and John Edmund-
son agreed to head up the in­
Rodeo Club competes at McMinnville
Cutting-fourth Angela Mun­
kers.
Bareback riding-third Nate
Philbin.
Saddlebronc-third Tyson
Shoemaker, tie seventh and
eighth Ty Wilkins and Nate
Philbin.
Steerwresting-fourth Justin
Matteson.
Calf roping-sixth Justin
Matteson.
Team roping-fourth Lexi
Matteson and Brian Knowles,
seventh Justin Matteson.
The next high school rodeo
will be held in M ilton-
Freewater April 20-21.
For more information on high
school rodeo, contact Mary
Ann Munkers, 989-8488, or Rita
Rattray, Condon.
The Heppner-Condon High
School Rodeo Club has chang­
ed its name to the "Columbia
Basin High School Rodeo
C lub." The club has members
from Heppner, Condon, lone,
The Dalles, Maupin, Fossil and
Arlington. "Both the girls' and
boys' teams are having a fan­
tastic y e a r ," said a club
spokesperson.
Following are results of the
M cM innville High School
Rodeo held on March 6-7:
Barrels-first Annie Hisler,
sixth Lexi Matteson, ninth Tif-
fanie Munkers.
Poles-first Annie Hisler.
Goat tying-fourth Tiffanie
Munkers, eighth Lexi Matte-
son.
lone Topic Club has new books
books include some non-fiction
for junior high age children on
animals, the English language
as a global language and space
travel. New fiction books for
the same age group on sports
are also available.
The lone Topic Club has
several new books in this
spring, including biographies
of Albert Schweitzer, Ernest
Hemingway, Nelson Mandela
and Jane Goodall. Other new
HCC to discuss Heppner housing
in south Morrow County.
Invited discussion leaders in­
clude Greg Smith from the Port
of Morrow, Mike Armato from
the Bank of Eastern Oregon,
Cyde Estes from the Heppner
Planning Commission, Gary
Marks, Heppner city manager,
and Sharon Lewis from Heri­
tage Realty.
The public is welcome to at­
tend all meetings of the HCC.
The Heppner Coordinating
Council (HCC) will meet on
Tuesday, April 23, at 7:30 a.m.
at the Heppner Ranger District.
The main topic of discussion
will be housing in Heppner, in­
cluding the HEDC-Port of Mor­
row Lakeview subdivision, the
urban growth boundary and
zoning, the housing rehabilita­
tion program and the general
status of the real estate business
Arts and Crafts
club to meet
Members of the Morrow
County Creative Arts and
Crafts Club will meet for lunch
Wednesday, April 24, at 1 p.m.
at the Heppner bowling alley.
The meeting will follow at 1:30
p.m.
Plans will be made for two
upcoming workshops and a
bus trip to the High Desert
museum in Bend.
Guests are welcome to attend
the meeting.
M arket Report
Com plim ent* ol the Morrow County Grain Growers
Tuesday, April 16
Soft White
April
May
July
August
Sept.
*5.60
*5.62
*5.46/*5.44
*5.42
*5.43/5.45
Barley
April
May
new crop
*160
*160
*145
16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16
16
16
Happy
16th Birthday 16
Andy
16
16
16
L o r e , Mom, Dad,
16
Chris, Allison S Camille
16
16
16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16
-y“
e-
Oregon colleges list honor rolls September football trip planned
Western Oregon State College
Western Oregon State Col­
lege has released its winter
quarter honor roll. Students
must maintain a 3.5-3.99 to
qualify.
Area students who have
qualified include Rick Koffler,
Heppner, and Betsy Hernan­
dez and Jana Mounts, both
Boardman.
Blue Mountain CC
Blue Mountain Community
College has announced its win­
ter term president's list (3.85
grade point average or higher),
dean's list (3.4-3.84 GPA)
and honor roll (3.-3.39 GPA).
Following are the students
who qualify: president's list-
Chisana Warren, 4., Pendleton,
Loretta Phillips, 4., Boardman,
Joseph Lindsay, Lexington,
Susan McDonald, 4., Irrigon;
dean's list-James Gavin and
Erin Fishbum, Heppner, Taryn
Dick,
H erm iston, Trent
Hughes, Lexington, Heidi
Orem, lone, Kimberly Burke,
Andre Gonzales, Mark Medel,
Elizabeth Smith and James
Lunders, all Irrigon; honor roll-
Nola Binschus, Christopher
Cookston, Jeremy Maddem,
Brett McDowell, Lori Straley
and Nicole Sweeney, all Hepp­
ner, Jami Ashbeck, Hermiston,
Ryan Munkers, Sharon Robin­
son and Shane Munkers, all
Lexington, Jake Bacon, Brian
Holtz, Gregg Holtz and April
Taylor, all lone, and Franki
Laudahl and Stacy Suchy, both
Irrigon.
Eastern Oregon State College
Eastern Oregon State College
has announced its 1995 winter
quarter dean's list (grade point
average 3.5 or better). Follow­
ing are local students who
qualify:
Sara Greenup, Heppner; and
Pamela Minster and Richard
Minster, lone.
Oregon State University
Names of students who have
made the Scholastic Honor Roll
during winter term have been
announced by Oregon State
University.
Local students on the honor
roll included: straight A-
average-Jason Smythe, Board-
man, sophomore, science; 3.5
or better-jenny Krien, Hepp­
ner, freshman, health and
human performance; Amy
Pointer, lone, senior, science
and Rikki Culley, Irrigon,
freshman, liberal arts.
The Heppner Mustangs and
Ponies will travel to Yoncalla
for a preseason football contest
Friday, Sept. 13 and will travel
Saturday to Autzen Stadium to
watch the University of Oregon
(UO) Ducks play the Colorado
State University (CSU) Rams in
nonconference action.
A rooters bus is being sched­
uled to travel to southern Ore­
gon to follow the team. The bus
will leave Friday morning,
Sept. 13, and travel to Yoncalla
to watch the junior high, junior
varsity and varsity football
teams play Friday afternoon
and evening.
The rooters will stay in Cot­
tage Grove Friday evening,
travel to Eugene to watch the
UO-CSU game Saturday after­
Wranglers Club holds first playday
The Wranglers Riding Club
held their first playday Sunday,
April 14. The results are as
follows:
Stickhorse race-first Taylor
Parks, second Mary Rietmann,
third Jared Gorham, fourth
Justin Pranger.
Leadline barrels-first Sierra
Burton, second Brent Eckman,
third Willy Gentry, fourth Joe
Pranger; poIes-Sierra Burton,
Brent Eckman, Mary Rietmann,
Jared Gorham; figure 8-Sierra
age of Christ" will also per­ Burton, Brent Eckman, Jared
form. The service will start at Gorham, Willy Gentry.
10 a.m. with the singing group
Five and six year olds barrels
and will follow with Woodard. and figure 8-first Mindee
A potluck dinner will follow the Papineau, second Shilo Burton,
services.
third W hitney M atthews,
The public is invited to fourth Regina Seitz; poles-
attend.
Mindee Papineau, Regina
Seitz, Shilo Burton, Whitney
Matthews.
Seven through nine year olds
The afternoon program will
barrels-first Madison Bailey, se­
be a dinner held at the lone
cond Jamie Kay Westburg,
Legion Hall at 1:30 p.m. The
third Jessica Westburg, fourth
guest speaker will be the Rev­
Brandon Seitz; poles-Jamie Kay
erend Don Sevetson, who is
Westburg, Jessica Westburg,
the conference minister of
Madison Bailey, Brandon Seitz;
IUCC.
figure 8-Madison Bailey, Krys­
For more information, call
tal Temple, Jessica Westburg,
422-7530.
Jamie Kay Westburg.
10-11 year olds barrels-first
Lacey Matteson, second Ashley
Ward, third Brett Barber, fourth
refreshments will be served at
Lacey Davis; poles-Brett Bar­
the end of the competition.
ber, Lacey Matteson, Lacey
Diane Kincaid is in charge of
Davis, Nicole Wilson; figure
local arrangements at the lone
School.
First Christian to have speaker
The Heppner First Christian
Church will have a guest
speaker, Larry Woodard, direc­
tor of development and public
relations at Boise Bible College
(BBC), this Sunday, April 21.
The BBC singing group, "Im -
IU CC to celebrate 100th anniversary
The lone United Church of
Christ (IUCC) will celebrate its
100th anniversary on Sunday,
April 21, with a worship service
at 11 a.m. The service will be
lead by former IUCC minister,
the Reverend Bill Graham. The
sermon will be "Doughnuts,
Holes, and Destiny."
Math contest slated for April 24
The annual Morrow County
School District Middle School
Math Contest will be held on
Wednesday, April 24, at 6:30
p.m., at the lone School.
The public is welcome to
observe the district contest, and
WCCC Golf
Ladies' Play, April 9
Flight A; low gross Karen
Wildman; low net Jan Paustian;
least putts Luvilla Sonstegard.
Flight B: low gross Suzanne
Jepsen; low net Susan Atkins;
least putts Alene Rucker.
Flight C; low gross Lorene
Montgomery; low net Doll
Campbell; least putts Cam
Wishart.
Long drive: Jan Paustian.
Chip in: Jackie Allstott.
Stor-4-U
M in i S t o r a g e
4 2 6 Linden Way
Heppner
NOW RENTING
5 6 7 -7 3 1 7
noon, then return to Heppner
that evening.
Cost for the trip for the bus,
lodging at the Best Western
Village Green in Cottage Grove
and admission to the Yoncalla
and Eugene games is as fol­
lows: one person-$125; two
people-$185 or $92.50 pre-paid
double occupancy (PPDO);
three people-$248 or $82.50
PPDO; four people-$314 or
$78.50 PPDO. Accomodations
are one king size bed or two
queen size beds.
The trip and the accomoda­
tions must be booked by Wed­
nesday, May 15.
Contact George Koffler,
676-5192, after 6 p.m. to con­
firm reservations. Koffler says
an easy payment plan is avail­
able.
8-Lacey Matteson, Ashley
Ward, Brett Barber, Nicole
Wilson.
12-13 year olds barrels-first
Krista Adams, second Lindsay
Ward, third Tracy Rankin,
fourth Amy Papineau; poles-
Lindsay Ward, Amy Papineau,
Tracy Rankin, Sarah Eckman;
figure 8-Krista Adams, Lindsay
Ward, Tracy Rankin, Sarah
Eckman.
14-15 year olds barrels-first
Annie Hisler, second Kathleen
Greenup, third Jared Eckman,
fourth Bobbie Rankin; poles-
Annie Hisler, Lexi Matteson,
Kathleen Greenup, Jared
Eckman; figure 8-Annie Hisler,
Kathleen Greenup, Heather
Davis, Bobbie Rankin.
16 and over barrels-first Katie
McCoin, second Stormy How­
ard, third Mike Ingraham;
poles-Katie McCoin, Stormy
Howard, Mike Ingraham,
Shawna Wilson; figure 8-Katie
McCoin, Stormy Howard, Ken
Bailey, Nancy Gorham.
The next playday will be held
Sunday, April 21. A potluck
will begin at 12 p.m., followed
by the playday at 1 p.m. New
members are wlecome to at­
tend. For more information,
call Janet Greenup, president,
676-5822, Terra Adams, vice
president, 676-5819, Judy
Barber, treasurer, 676-5037, or
Judy Eckman, secretary,
989-8498.
lone Garden Club plans sale
4-H News
Martingale 4-H Horse Club
By Erin Crowell, reporter
The Martingale 4-H Horse
Club hosted their second an­
nual Easter Egg on Horseback
Hunt on April 6. Over 20
members and guests gathered
at Erin Crowell's house. They
took part in several Easter-
related games-Easter egg poles,
Easter egg barrels, the Easter
bonnet race and Easter egg
walk-trot-scoot. This was fol­
lowed by a horseback Easter
egg hunt.
Members taking part were:
Erin Crowell, Sybil Krebs,
Sarah Barrow, Katie Bacon,
Krystal Temple and Nonnee
Walters. Guests were Ron,
Glaya and Keith Baker; Mim
Myron; Susie and Greg Fred-
erickson; Karen Temple; Gene
and Kristy Crowell; Penny, Kip
and Cayle Krebs; Dana and
Tonya Heideman; Cameron
Krebs, and Peggy, Holly,
Haley, Luke and Heidi Taylor.
The lone Garden Club met at
the home of Helen Martin on
April 10 to make plans for the
spring plant sale, which will be
held Thursday, May 2, at 10
a.m. at Birdine Tullis' home.
Election of officers was held,
with the following being
elected: Delta Huber, presi­
dent; Birdine Tullis, vice-presi­
dent; and Helen Martin, sec­
retary/treasurer.
Bedding Plants
Flowers
Vegetables
•gt
Herbs
Connne’s Greenhouse
FuflerCanyon Road
9-6, Mon.-Sat. through May
Any other time, or for
directions, call:
*
*
676-5016
&
I
COAST TO COAST
your source for
FOR BETTER HANDLING AND TIRE MILEAGE
STANDARD ALIGNMENT
★ PASSENGER CARS
MOST PICKUPS & VANS
4 WHEEL
ALIGNMENT
H 095
|
«PASSENGER CARS
THRUST ALIGNMENT
★ PASSENGER CARS
★ MOST PICKUPS & VANS
T
Ti< -L
34
95
58“
e n u i n e
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 • TRU STFU LL • HONEST • CARING
SPRING
Over
ft c a n feeUt M a y
should have a 4 arlwtl aiiyn-
at. Maat heel eSael art*
Every car should at least have a
thrust alignment. It relates all 4
wheels to a common center line to
insure maximum tire life and a cen­
tered steering wheel
Lawn and Garden Center
t a n k h »bout It.
BRAKES
WE DO IT RIGHT, WE DO IT COMPLETE!
U S SCHWAB!
G
The Largest Volume Chevy Truck Dealer in Eastern Oregon
SHERRELL CHEVROLET
124 N. Main
676-9481
Hermiston, Oregon 1-800-567-6487
New Car Sales
Used Car Center
567-6488
567-3919
r
V
GoasttoGoast I
J
Heppner
WE CAS H U T UH