• K ..
• ; ; # li
#•
V.
*.- k
" 'T
* r
• .
Ç. '
. . • .vi j
.«Í1. * r j *
;
*•%■* ri.'e-
.
• . » * ». 1
* -rii
* •1
* «•*
• - ' i • * V
-4 a * » * • ,i • * s %
, T » 'vi
ri¿
•
.
- tv ‘ V •' •?
Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, April 22,1998 - THREE
•
A
'
'
¿ T v í‘. •
•
* * > //* I /.t;
. . .
Easter Bunny visits for 25th year Arlington Rodeo planned May 2-3
Many of the top rodeo contes
tants in the Northwest will be
competing May 2-3 for prize
money and custom-made Kenny
Hansen belt buckles in nine
events at the 51st annual Arling
ton Saddle Club (ASC) Jackpot
Rodeo in Arlington.
1998 ASC rodeo queen Sybil
Krebs of lone will reign over the
festivities. Rodeo events include
bronc riding, bull riding, roping,
wild cow milking, steer wrestling
and women’s barrel racing. Ev
eryone is invited to witness the
fastest “Quick Draw Cowboy in
the West" and the “youngest,
m eanest” bull act by rodeo
clowns and barrelmen, “The Twin
Tow ers,” Marc “Shorty” and
Kevin “Big Red” Schmoll. Open-
Garden Club plans plant giveaway
mg each performance will be the
Fort Dalles Riders Club drill
team.
Other events include a down
town parade on Saturday at 10
a m.. Open entry line is up at 9:30
a.m. A dance at the fire hall with
music by recording artist Les
Richardson and R & R Country
will be held at 9 p.m. On Sunday,
an all-you-can-eat breakfast will
be served beginning at 7 a.m. at
the Masonic Lodge. A cowboy
church service by the Mid Co
lumbia Chapter Fellowship of
Christian Athletes will be at 9
a.m. in the arena grandstands.
Performances are set for 12:30
p.m. each day. Tickets are avail
able at the, gate. For more infor
mation, call 454-2887.
The Heppner Garden Club will
host its annual plant exchange this
Saturday, April 25, from 10 a.m.-
3 p.m. at the St. Patrick’s Senior
Center.
With free plants for the taking,
the public is invited to take ad
vantage by sharing any type of
April 83rd - Thursday
FISHERMAN’S NIGHT
Drawing for G. Loomis bass pole
(SI 257 Husky chainsaw.
Lots of other prizes I
Be sure to get your tickets
¿¿O ysters & Baron of Beef dinner
starting at 6 p.m.
Members only.
The Heppner Elks Lodge spon
sored the annual Easter egg hunt
for local kids on April 11.
The hunts were held at three
locations for different age groups.
The young children met at the
Heppner city park; first and sec
ond graders were at the middle
school lower fields; and third and
fourth graders at Hager Park.
The Easter Bunny made an
appearance at the city park to
hand out candy and pose for pho-
tographs with the children. Ac
cording to Past Exalted Ruler Cal
Sherman, this is the 25th anniver
sary of the Easter Bunny’s first
visit to Heppner. With the excep
tion of a few toddlers who were a
little shy, the kids enjoyed the
opportunity to meet the Easter
Bunny in person.
The Elks estimated that be
tween 200-300 youngsters par
ticipated in the egg hunt and “all
involved in the event had a great
time,” said a spokesperson.
Rolling Hills
4-H News
T he Sm ooth T alk ers
The Smooth Talkers 4-H Club
of lone met April 16 at the home
of June Crowell. Present at the
m eeting were leader Erin
Crowell, Andrew Rietmann and
Alyssa Rietmann.
President Andrew Rietmann
called the meeting to order. The
first business was to rotate the
officers. Alyssa will be the new
president; Andrew will be the sec
retary; Sarah Barrow will be the
vice president; and Kasie Peter
son will be the reporter.
Next Erin showed everyone
what sort of materials they will
need to do a presentation. They
discussed different size poster
boards, stencils and markers. Erin
told them to be sure the lettering
was large enough and colored
dark enough to be visible from
20-30’ away.
Members then brainstormed
topics that could be used for a
presentation at fair.
The Incredible Edible 4-H
Cooking Club met April 10 at the
lone Fire Hall.
rhose present included Johnny
Collin, Jeff Hunt, Stephanie
Holland and Amy Jepsen and
leaders Jessica and Shelby Krebs.
Jessica Krebs presented the
correct way to do the measuring
contest.
Sandwiches and
vegetable dip were made and
enjoyed by guests Matt Jepsen,
Dale Holland and Maureen,
Cameron and Cayle Krebs as
well as the club members. A
May meeting was scheduled.
Studies.
Sessions are_ offered at no
charge. Interested persons may
call the Umatilla/Morrow County
center for details regarding the
sessions and their locations;
(541)278-5776.
Workshops will be cancelled if
there are no students pre-
registered. Please call if you are
not registered but plan to attend
by noon the day before each
workshop.
Holly Rebekah
Lodge holds
meeting
By Delpha Jones
Holly Rebekah Lodge met on
Thursday evening with the Noble
Grand Dorothy Jackson in the
chair.
Installation of officers for the
coming year was held with Luella
Taylor as installing marshal. Of
ficers installed were: Noble
Grand, Kathy Clark; Vice Grand,
Marlene Gray; chaplain, Zelma
McDaniels; secretary, Delpha
Jones; treasurer, Virginia Peck;
R.S.N.G.,Geri Martin; R.S.V.G.,
Luella Taylor; L.S.V.G., Joyce
Buchanan; conductor, Virginia
M artinez; w arden, M aureen
Howard; O.S.G., LaRae Kindle;
musician, Susie Cooper; trustees,
Luella Taylor, one year, Kathy
Clark, two years, Dorothy Jack-
son, three years.
Cards were sent to the ill mem
bers and friends.
The lodge is saving Red Apple
sales slips to help financially.
Refreshments were served the
Rebekahs and Oddfellows fol
lowing the meeting.
We Print
breakfast menu
Rylee
i
J
•—
• ,..*l
V '< ■ 1 . 4 —V i
• L ».
• • 1
l.
.
» • *
V.
• ■
•.<
>• - .•
r • ■ -,
HEPPNER ELKS 358
676-9181
”Where Friends Meri"
142 North Main
nd
Saturday, April 25th
Elizabeth
Kollman-a
daughter, Rylee Elizabeth, was
bom to Amy and Brian Kollman,
Heppner, Saturday, April 11,
1998, at St. Anthony Hospital in
Pendleton.
The baby weighed 9 pounds, 11
oz.
Grandparents are Greg and
Janet Greenup of Heppner and
Karen Phegley of Ukiah. Great-
grandparents are Bill and Pat
Gentry and Don Greenup of
Heppner and Cecelia Kollman of
Pendleton.
•«
~
-V *
GoasttoGoast
Heffner
WE CAN MELT YOU
-
-
■ , -
•
*
v
]
1
. '
i
*#, ’J
é tt-M tl
- •**' S Vw**-
>
.^i.
. » .
e*
IN STOCK AND READY
Genny Sneddon received a 4.00
on the Heppner High School
honor roll for the third quarter.
She was omitted from the list
inadvertently.
“C om m itted to
Q u ality G overnm ent Services
fo r A ll o f Morrow County ”
Gonzaga releases
dean's list
Morrow County Resident and Businessman for 31 years
• Morrow County Public Works Director for 3 years •
• Familiar with the Morrow County Budget •
Bryan Wright, a junior from
Heppner, was among the 310 stu
dents named to Gonzaga Uni
versity’s dean’s list for fall se
mester, 1997. Students must earn
a 3.5-3.69 grade point average to
be listed.
V
> > -v;
'
G U Y V A !\ A R S D A L E
on HHS honor roll
. 4 1
' W • *
s'
' ' , • -
* ' S “ ■ ' , V
Genny Sneddon
X
■
I
Sv
' 1
; % * " N -
■
;•
4
- i '/ V i v -
, •
A
. * i
I
- •*.,
& & G U Y
V M A R S D A LE
. 1
!
-
'
.
... •-
'
— Ç.--
.............................
- . ' . : ♦ . •
.
!
Morrow County Judge
Paid for by the Commuter to Elect Guy VanAndale Morrow County Judge, Lexington, 97839_
^
N •
during our first annual
I.E.B. COMMUNITY DAY
Tuesday, April 28, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
6 7 6 -9 2 2 8
>. ' - V . - ‘Vts’VV
Our drive-ups and ATMs will be available as usual for all of your banking needs,
0 <
GW
Flowers
Perennials
T he breakfast menu for the
Rolling Hills run/walk on
Saturday, April 25, has been
changed.
Breakfast will be
biscuits and gravy, hashbrowns,
ham, orange slices, and apple
juice. The breakfast will start at
8 a.m.
The run/walk will get
underway at 9 a.m. Registration
for the race will be held from 7-
8:30 a.m.
Business Cards
Gazette-Times
Bedding Plants
XT
• *• » : '• v¿Cíf-r:’.7 V -/I
•> V .
»f-N
I
• *
V »v
-‘1
Births
EOU to hold continuing ed. meetings changed
Eastern Oregon University's
Division of Extended Programs
will hold several meetings to
explain continuing education
opportunities for nontraditional
time and placebound students.
Tt|e spring term orientation
seisions scheduled for Heppner
is tin May 8, from noon-2 p.m.
These meetings will provide
information
regarding
the
division of Extended Programs'
External Degree in Liberal
i‘ •«*».
• .? - ;’ »’ • ; •
• '
of community service projects in neighborhoods near you.
V
Corim te’s Greenhouse
. ,•
Established in 1948.
Fuller Canyon Lane
INLAND EMPIRE BANK
Open 10-6 Mon.-Sat through May
Any other time, or for directions, call:
“Committed to People and Community."
676-S016
Hermiston ♦ Umatilla ♦ Boardman ♦ Stanfield ♦ Pendleton
MEMBER FDIC
.
-
> '
'"*■'*»*
» e
*t t
.» ■ y » .
;
è •
4
‘
------—
' y * ‘ :
.
VKWSÊSÊttM M E M
---------- * - W O » --------; • — . — --------
*v
*
• ... •
; f
•
V 4 'S
•
■
» ♦
1
.
•
* -
* •*
».• v'.;
but we'll be closing our bank lobbies at 11 a.m. on April 28 to lend our helping hands to dozens
, ' ’
J
.*ì
•
affordable within each tax
district.
"Community desires are the
most important part of this study
and provide a chance for
Boardman residents to shape
their future, besides giving the
city and the recreation district
important direction," says Kathy
Bauska, Boardman Park and
Recreation District.
"It is
extremely
important
that
everyone who lives in and
around Boardman, come to city
hall on April 24. It can take as
little as 10-15 minutes o f time;
people can stay as long as they
want."
On Saturday morning, April
25, the finished design will be
available for review. For more
information, call the city or park
at 481-9252 or 481-7217.
V
' . •
*
•
Bingo every W ednesday night a t 7:50p.m .
R egular dining on F ridayv an d Saturdayv
Boardman Ree. District asks for input
The Boardman Park and
Recreation District is asking the
community for help in deciding
what type of pool and commu
nity center will best serve the
area. They are asking the com
munity to visit city hall on April
24.
The city and the park district
have hired an architectural firm
from Spokane, WA. to do the
community/recreation and pool
study. This team will spend
three days in Boardman. They
will be at the city hall to hear
what the community has to say
on Friday, April 24 from 9 a.m.
until they are done.
This study will determine what
type of swimming facility and
center that the community wants,
where it will be, what the cost
will be and if the costs are
type of flowers, herbs or veg
etables.
M aster gardener Birdine
Tullis, lone, will be on hand to
share her horticulture knowledge
and answer questions.
People bringing plants are
asked to have them identified if
possible.
i
•! ■