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Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, August 5,1998 - THREE
Princess enjoys longtime involvement with 4-H
lone Booster Club holds meeting
The lone Booster Club held a
special m eeting July 28, at
B eech er’ s
C a fe.
M on ica
Swanson announced the club
made over $2,000 selling Fourth
o f July T-shirts. The club thanked
Swanson for o rg a n izin g the
money maker and Janet Stefam
for donating the shirts left from
the previous year.
Assistant football coach Den
nis Stefam reported the $2,780
five-man blocking sled for the
football team was cut from the
budget. The team currently has
$ 1,000 they could use to help pay
for the sled. The club voted to pay
the $1,780 balance plus shipping
charges.
The boys’ varsity basketball
team will get new uniforms this
year. The school will pay for one
set and head coach Stefam is buy
ing the other. The boys will buy
their own warm-up jerseys with
their names on them. The club
voted Jo buy new matching warm
up pants for the varsity boys at a
cost o f $504. Thejunior high boys
Princess
Bobble
Rankin
Eyes: Blue
Hair: Blonde
Age: 17 years old,
a senior at HHS
Parents:
Tim & Kathy Rankin
Activities:
golf, Wildhorse Club,
Outdoor Club, OSSOM,
4-H horse and sheep
Morrow County Fair and
Oregon Trail Rodeo Princess
Bobbie Rankin, a strikingly
beautiful blue-eyed blonde, has
been involved in 4-H as long as
she can remember.
Bobbie, 17 years old and a
senior at Heppner High School,
has lived in Heppner all o f her
life. She lives with her parents,
Tim and Kathy Rankin, and
younger sister, Tracy, 16, on a
160-acre farm past Anson Wright
Park. Another sister, Jennifer, 20,
lives in Oregon City and attends
Clackamas Community College.
Bobbie's grandparents are Bob
and Marcy Logan, who live out
o f Beavercreek.
Bobbie's two sisters have been
active in fair and rodeo and have
served as pennant bearers. They
both plant to carry the sponsor
flag in the Oregon Trail Pro
Rodeo this year. Bobbie says her
dad did a little rodeoing when he
was younger.
In addition to being involved
will get the old varsity uniforms
and thejunior varsity boys, the old
warm-ups.
A new girls’ basketball coach
has not been hired yet, so presi
‘Dr. ‘D onaid J. CarCson
foot Speciaiist
will be at the Pioneer M em orial Clinic
on August 12th for the diagnosis and
treatment o f all foot problems
Heppner
Hermiston
6 7 6 -5 5 0 4
5 6 7 -8 7 5 0
HAPPY BIRTHDAY JOSH! HAPPY BIRTHDAY JOSH! HAPPY BIRTHDAY JOSH!
f
N ot a baby anymore!
(well, most o f the tim e)
J
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HAPPY 15 th
BIRTHDAY
JOSH!
A
jP H I
HAPPY BIRTHDAY JOSH! HAPPY BIRTHDAY JOSH! HAPPY BIRTHDAY JOSH!
Princess Bobbie enjoyed being on the golf team at Heppner High School
Schonbachler
receives award
Send or Receive
Gazette-Times
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The Morrow County Health
Dept, lists the following monthly
schedule for blood pressures and
immunizations:
Thursday, Aug. 6-blood pres
sures and immunizations, Hepp
ner clinic, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.;
Tuesday, Aug. 11-blood pres
sures and immunizations, Board-
man clinic, 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.;
Thursday, Aug. 13-blood pres
sures and immunizations, Hepp
ner clinic, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.;
Tuesday, Aug. 18-blood pres
sures and immunizations, Board-
man clinic, 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.;
Thursday, Aug. 20-blood pres
sures and immunizations, Hepp
ner clinic, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.;
Tuesday, Aug. 25-blood pres
sures and immunizations, Board-
man clinic, 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.;
Thursday, Aug. 27-blood pres
sures and immunizations, Hepp
ner clinic, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
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Look W hat’s
Happening...
N ow O pen!
T am astslikt
C u ltu ra l In s titu te
1
Resort
History and vision from a unique
perspective
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Open Daily 9 am to 5 pm
Admission $6 for Adults, S4 for
Children & Seniors
Tracy Byrd
Saturday, August 15
Welcome Back, Bingo Fans!
HUNTING THE COUNTRY TOUR ‘98
Remodeled Bingo Hall
sponsored by Mossy Oak
Wildhorse Pow-Wow Grounds
Picnic-style seating
All seats General Admission
NOW OPEN
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• More comfortable
$15
Gates open 5:30 pm
Concerts at 7:30 pm
• More visually appealing
• Innovative new touches in Programs
& Prizes
Don’t forget,
Bingo Carnival Vacation Cruise
Drawing Games continue!
Rhythms at the R esort Continues...
Saturday, August 29
LOWEST PRICES HISTORICALLY!
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treats:
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Managethent cesetves the tight to alter suspend
ot withdraw offers/ptomotions at any time
We look forward lo serving you. Eric and Marnie Anderson
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Center includes permanent and
temporary exhibits, multi-purpose
theater, cafe and museum store
featuring fine Native art and
Native-made crafts
Tickets available at Wildhorse Casino and TicketMaster
locations, including G.l. Joe's and Meier 6. Frank,
or Charge-By-Phone (503) 224-4400
PREMIUM
FALL WHEAT SEED
Ï*
The only Indian-owned Interpretive
center along the entire route of the
National Historic Oregon Trail
Sports exams planned, Aug. 18-19
FAX
Love. Mom. bad,
Gina A Kelsie
*
Health Dept.
in the Wranglers riding club for
around four years. At Heppner
High
School
Bobbie
has
participated in g o lf for three
years and is a member o f the
W ild Horse Club, the Outdoor
Club and OSSOM.
Bobbie says that her Five-year-
old
quarterhorse,
Whiskey,
which she raised from a colt, has
ridden in all the parades and
rodeos with her this year. "He's
pretty good," says Bobbie. "He's
really pretty calm, but he gets
kind o f hyper when he gets ready
to do his run-ms. He'll do just
about anything."
Bobbie and Whiskey competed
in the 4-H Horse Show in
Heppner this past weekend and
hope to qualify for state fair in
horsemanship.
Bobbie says that her best
experience so far as Morrow
County Fair and Oregon Trail
Pro Rodeo Princess has been at
Waitsburg, where the court
attended a horse race and even
got to bet on the races, with an
adult's help, o f course. Bobbie
got lucky and won $30, but
missed out on the correct pick in
the qumella. The rodeo at The
Dalles was also fun, she said,
with a pool party and lunch at O'
Callahan's.
Morrow County Fair and Oregon Trail Pro Rodeo Princess Bobbie Rankin
in official court outfit
Bobbie says her parents have
been great supporter, attending
all o f her rodeo events.
The biggest challenge, she
says has been the busy schedule.
Physical examinations for
activities.
Sometimes, says Bobbie, the
A personal medical history
court attends rodeo luncheons Heppner and lone junior and
must be completed before exams
and then has to quickly change senior high school students will
given
Tuesday
and
will be given with parental
and run out for the run-ins. "W e be
signature. The physical exam
don't have a whole lot o f time," Wednesday, August 18 and 19 at
form is available at either
she laughs.
Pioneer Memorial Clinic. Girls'
Heppner Junior/Semor High and
Bobbie has enjoyed the whole
exams will be on Tuesday from
at lone Schools.
experience,
though,
and
5-7 p.m. and boys' exams will be
The first day o f high school
encourages everyone to attend
on Wednesday from 5-7 p.m.
sports practice for football and
the Morrow County Fair and
A ll sophomores and seventh
volleyball will be Monday,
Oregon Trail Pro Rodeo August
graders and those new to the
August 24.
19-23.
Morrow County School District
Heppner High School opens
"W e're looking forward to
are required to have physical
football action Friday, September
seeing everyone at the fair and
examinations
in
order
to
4 at Scio.
rodeo and the parade at 10 a.m.
participate in extracurricular
on Saturday, August 22."
Eric Schonbachler a 1997
Heppner High School graduate,
has been awarded a three-year
scholarship from the University
o f Wyoming for the Army
Reserve
O fficer
Training
program.
Schonbachler's scholarship will
pay for all room and board,
tuition, fees and book costs and
will also include $150 per month
for incidental costs.
He will be entering his
sophomore year and is majoring
in
crim in al
ju s tic e
administration.
dent Cindy Bumght suggested
contacting Dana Heideman to as
sess the needs o f the girls’ team
Die next meeting o f the lone
Booster Club will be Thursday,
Sept. 10, at 8 p.m.
Mr
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