Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, June 30,1999
Three high school cowboys
qualify for nationals
THREE
Heppner Chamber tours Army Depot, Potlatch
Left to right: Blake Knowles, Ryan Matteson and Brian Knowles end in top four at state high school rodeo
finals
Falon, Nevada, this week for the
Three Heppner high school
The Knowles boys are sons of
Silver State Invitational High
rodeoers, Ryan Matteson, Blake Mary and Butch Knowles,
School Rodeo for contestants
Knowles and Brian Knowles
Buttercreek. Matteson's parents
who finished in fifth through
finished in the top four at the
are Sherry and Chuck Matteson,
eighth place at state. No
state high school rodeo finals
Heppner.
additional information on Krebs
held at Pnneville June 16-20 and
Two others, Sybil Krebs and
and Shear was available at
will go to the national finals at Ann Shear, both lone, will go to
presstime.
Gillette, Wyoming, July 19-25.
Ryan, who will be a junior
this year at Heppner High
School, was first in the state in
steer wrestling and fourth in team
roping, along with Garrett Evans,
Elgin.
He also took ninth p.ace in calf
roping.
In the first go-round, Matteson
was first in steer wrestling,
second in team roping and sixth
in calf roping. In the second go-
round he was sixth in both steer
wrestling and calf roping. He was
in the top 10 for the final short
round, taking first in steer
wrestling, second in team roping
and seventh in calf roping.
Blake Knowles, who will also
be a junior at HHS this fall, was
second in the steer wrestling in
the first and second go-rounds,
winning the first average buckle
He was also second in the top 10
short go, taking second place in
(state.
Brian Knowles, wtio "graduated
from HHS this June, was third in
both the first and second go-
rounds in steer wrestling. He
earned sixth place in year end
standings.
In saddle bronc riding, Brian
took first in the first go and Heppner Elementary School Principal Phyllis Danielson at her first day
fourth in the second go, for the on the job Monday. She replaces former Principal Bill Karwacki who
first average buckle. He was in retired.
third place in the top 10 short go
and ended up second place in the
year-end final standings.
Reverend Philip Malcolm, re will be the featured guest speaker
Brian received a $500 athletic
scholarship and a $250 academic cently approved Assemblies of at the Christian Life Center in
God missionary to West Africa, Heppner, 535 W. Morgan Street,
scholarship.
on Wednesday, July 7 at 7 p.m.,
Clip & Save
Clip & Save
Clip & Save _
Clip & Save
according to Reverend Tim Van
[ n o r t h w e s t S U M M E R V O L L E Y B A L L C A M P S ^ Cleave, pastor.
CONTACT COST ADD'L INFO
CAMP
LOCATION
I DATE
While in West Africa, Philip and
278-0903
or
$295/ Also tryout for inti
Skills Camp
N B C Volleyball.
wife Robin will be involved in vari
Pendleton
$245
travel
276-9203
aka OR Cam p
ous aspects of children’s ministry,
$295/
Piper Volleyball
N B C Volleyball,
Irma Penwell,
Skills Camp
such as crusades, Sunday school
Cam ps
(503)697-7430
$245
La Grande
and children’s churches. Much of
their ministry will be in training the
Deadline: 7/17
Skills/Team Camp
Linfield College.
$150/
Shane Kimura
(503)434-2248
$290
McMinneville
national churches and pastors of
the importance of reaching chil
Skills Camp
Boardman
Bingo Ganvoa $75/$35 Kip Yoshimura,
Coach
481-2525. ext 124
(CB Volleyball)
dren with the gospel, said a news
release. They will write curricu
lum and develop programs as they
go-
According to the news release,
the Malcolms would also like to
be involved in the Assemblies of
God AIDS awareness programs-
ministering to children who, per
sonally or through family mem
bers, have been affected by this
deadly plague.
The public is invited to attend.
New Elementary School
principal on the job
Missionaries to speak at Center
School district
to hold
executive session
The Morrow County School
District has scheduled an
executive session on Thursday,
July 1, at 7 p.m. at the district
office in Lexington to establish
goals for the new chief executive
officer of the district.
The Heppner Chamber of Commerce took a tour last Thursday of the Umatilla Army Depot and the
Potlatch tree growing operation near Boardman.
The top picture shows chamber members looking over an empty igloo on the depot Of the 1006 igloos
on the depot, only 89 of them contain chemical weapons. The chamber also got a look at the
construction site of the new chemical weapons disposal plant now under construction. The plant is
expected to start operations in the year 2002 with completion of chemical destruction by 2005. There are
two types of nerve gas and one type blister agent stored in one section of the depot. Projectiles, rockets,
bombs and mines will also be destroyed at the disposal plant.
Later the chamber took a tour of the Potlatch tree growing operation near Boardman. Potlatch has
18,000 acres planted into trees. The above picture shows trees that are five years old. The trees are fast
growing hybrid cottonwoods that will be harvested in two years. The growing operation uses a
sophisticated computer controlled drip irrigation system to water and fertilize the trees. Originally the
trees were planted to be sold for the chip market, however, Potlatch officials says they are experimenting
with new breeds of trees and various planting methods which may allow the trees to be used in the
lamination market. The above picture was taken in what was formerly an irrigation circle near Boardman.
Student selected
for Who’s Who
Andrea Miles of Heppner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dexter
Miles, has been selected by
Lutheran Bible Institute as one
of
the
country's
most
outstanding campus leaders by
Who's Who Among Students in
American Universities and
Colleges.
A campus nomination
committee and editors of this
publication have included her
name in the 1999 edition of
Who's Who Among Students in
American Universities and
Colleges, an annual directory of
outstanding
students
first
published in 1934.
This honor is awarded to
students
who
display
outstanding achievements, not
only in scholarly endeavors but
also participate and exercise
leadership in extracurricular
activities.
Over the past 65 years, the
Who's Who program has
honored and rewarded the
individual scholastic excellence
of outstanding campus leaders.
This prestigious award is one of
the greatest honors annually
conferred by the American
academic community.
Miles joins a group of students
selected from institutions of
higher learning throughout the
United States.
COPY PAPER
M O R R O W C O U N T Y T R A N S F E R S T A T IO N
Serving the south end of Morrow County
Saturday and Sunday
9 a.m. until 4 p.m.
Rates - 32 gal. can or b a g ................. $3.00
55 gal. can or d r u m .............. $5.00
Pickup lo a d .......................... $10.00
M in im u m ................................ $3.00
Loveseat, sofa, large chair, mattress. $8.00 each,
console t.v , washer, dryer, stove, water heater, $6 50 each;
refrigerator, freezer, $12.00 each Tires: car $4 00;
with rim, $6.50 each; truck $9 00 each, truck with rim $15 00;
tractor/duplex $20.00 each; grader $37.00 each
NEW MINIMUM EFFECTIVE July 1,1999
I
I
“Smoke Detectors
Save Lives”
Ream or Carton
Gazette-Times 676-9228
I i
FREE Outdoor Music Festival M usic In ‘The ‘P arfe
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Monday, July 5 - 7 p.m. Boardman Manna Park - Tony Madngal
Monday. July 26 - 7 p.m. Imgon Manna Park - Steff Nelson
Inclem ent weather site Boardm an-Riverside High School
Inclem ent w eather site lnigon-A .C Houghton School
F m M ky tttrrw C««rty U*HW K t t n r t m Oirtrltt IfM H fU by IU A i t t C m m II f t H trrm Cmty
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Plan to visit the Smoke H omo July 4th
after the Parade at the Boardman Marina
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6ive your ehild a hand*-on leaion
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about tmoke deteetora and vhat to do in cate of fir*.
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Far more information eoatoti: Lt. Hoetor Fockoeo-Monlos
S ifity g, Community Rotations Coordinator
Monday. July 12 - 7 p.m. Imgon Manna Park - Chm Let Lotd
Monday. July 20 • 7 p.m. Boardman Manna Park - “ Absolutely Nobody“
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