Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, March 15, 2000, Page TWO, Image 2

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

    TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, March 15, 2000
Hands On Science Classes scheduled
D 3C 33H H Z IIH 3.
£C
A M $5 H Mo Eithanfo
• REDUCED EVAPORATION • REDUCED GASSING • REDUCED CORROSION •
MDEEPCYi
SO MONTH WARMMTY
PORT 4X4
The spring session of Hands on
Science is scheduled to begin
Friday, March 31, at the Heppner
Elementary School cafeteria on
non-school Fridays.
The Hands on Science Program
(HOS) is a recreational science
program open to children in
grades pre-kindergarten to six.
This spring session will feature
classes in solar energy.
"Bubbles To Rainbows" is the
title of the class offered for pre-K
aged students.
The participants will create
solar prints, find out how a
sundial works, discover rainbows
in bubbles and sun bouncers.
MCGC News
6 YEAR warranty
Add $S H No f i d i M f *
By Sandi Day
50 MONTH
4 0 MONTH
M
Al
40 mo. warranty
SO mo. warranty
M i S I H No lid w n g «
« d i SS It No ti.h a n q «
INSTALLATION
M
( .M O S T V E H I C L E S )
w
We A lso Carry Batteries For:
GOLF CARTS • BOATS • RVS • MOTORCYCLES
m
r y
i r r
C O M P L E T E B R A K E S E R V IC E
F R E E B R A K E IN S P E C T IO N S
CAIFBRASSEMBLY
Of the many parts in
your car, light truck or
sport utility vehicle,
none are more
important than those
which make up your
braking system. At Les
Schwab, w e’re proud of
the brake service we
provide our customers.
That’s why we do it
right, and we do it
complete. We feel a
brake system is only as
good as its weakest
part. Here’s what we do:
J ____
O&olfcE
H
O uter/Inner
Pert t P iste s
Piston
sleeve A Bushings
REAR DRUM BRAKE ASSEMBLY
Backing Plate
Primary
Spring
Wheel Cylinder
Parking Brake Strut
Parking Brake Lever
Adjusting Cable
Secondary Shoe
Adjuster Lever
Adiester Assembly
I
COMPLETE fRONT DISC BRAKE SERVICE
f ly t iilV l
^ If«#.
w rubuHd (rant ca lip irs
HUB Quality disc pads
3. Resurface refers
A. Repack wheel bearings
leicept FWDI
9. New Iront seels (except FWOI
6. H e e d 9 adjust entire system
I
16995
t
(MOST CARS)
COMPLETE REAR DRUM BRAKE SERVICE
1. High quality brake shoes
2. Resurface drums
3. All new hold-down
return springs
4. All new wheel cylinders
5. Adjust parking brake
I. Bleed & Adjust entire system
149 95
^
1
COMPLETE fRONT DISC AND REAR DRUM
/ m a n : I ai =r h h
O ver 90% o f a ll
ca rs b u ilt today
sh o u ld have a 4
w heel alig n m e n t.
M o st fro n t w heel
d rive s and som e
re a r w heel d rives
have re a r w heel
adjustm ents. \Ne
in v ite you to ask
us a b o u t it.
Every car should a t least have a thrusl
alignment. It relates a ll 4 wheels to a common
center lin e to insure maximum tire life and
JO A A M I dnA dhdnaiifllji U l J l A d l J
8 A centereo
steering wneei.
m
a
j
STANDARD
ALIGNMENT
THRUST
ALIGNMENT
4 WHEEL
AUGNMENT
(Shims Included)
e
21
95
95
41
69 «
r r r r r r r ^
Our Best GAS CHARGED
Passenger Car Shock
with a Lifetim e Warranty
The Morrow County Gun Club
held their weekly shoot on Sun­
day, March 5 in Lexington.
Though the weather was not as
warm as the previous week, there
was still a good turnout of shoot­
ers.
There was a three-way tie for
first at the 16 yard line, with Travis
Greenup, Mark Schlichting and
Harvey Childers each with 23.
Jeff Cutsforth, Curt Day, Mick
Sharp and Mike Gorman all shot
20 o f 25.
Harvey Childers also took first
at the 20 yard handicap line with
a near perfect 24 of 25, followed
by Jeff C utsforth and Bill
Greenup with 21 and Mark
Schlichting with a 20.
There were six big Annie
Oakleys shot with Jeff Cutsforth
taking two, and Matt Clark, Mick
Sharp, Curt Day and Harvey
Childers each with one.
The team of Barry Munkers
and Travis Greenup are currently
holding a two-shot lead over Curt
Day and Bob Krein who have a
tw o-shot lead over Harvey
Childers and Sandi Day after four
weeks of league shooting.
Another
beautiful
Sunday afternoon saw the
Morrow County Gun Clubhouse
full of shooters ready to get the
best of a clay pigeon.
At the 16-yard line Curt
Day, Mick Sharp and Harvey
Childers each had near perfect
scores of 24 of 25, followed by
Rob Ashbeck with a 22 and Bill
Greenup with a 21.
Harvey Childers also
took first at the 20-yard handicap
line with a 23, followed by Curt
Day with a 20 and Bob Krein
with 19.
Thejunior shooters had a
good turnout with Cody Ford-
Day, first, Chance Day and
Taylor Hodges, tied for second,
and Wane Ford-Day, third.
Six Annie Oakleys were
shot with Curt Day taking two
and Sandi Day, Matt Clark, Bob
Krein, and Bill Greenup each
with one.
The end of the fifth week
of league shooting saw the team
of Curt Day and Bob Krein in the
first place position, followed by
Harvey Childers and Sandi Day
in second and Mick Sharp and
Roger Mortimore, third.
The MCGC will not
make ultraviolet beads change
color and more. This class will
meet from 1-2 p.m.
Students in grades one to three
are being offered the class, "Hot
Stuff." These students will split
light with prisms and rainbow
glasses, leam how to tell time
from shadows, use the sun to
dehydrate food and heat water
and find out if plants will
respond phototrophically through
a maze. "Hot Stuff’ will meet
from 2-3 p.m.
"Solarific" is the class being
offered to students grades three t
six. Activities available in this
class include finding out how fast
the earth spins using the sun,
creating solar art and making
"solarific"
toys
like
spectroscopes, periscopes, and
constellation finders. "Solarific"
will meet from 12-1 p.m.
The Hands on Science program
is being made available through
the Umatilla-Morrow ESD.
High school rodeo gears
up for spring season
Oregon High School Rodeo
members are gearing up for the
spring rodeo season which will
feature 11 rodeos across the
state. Members competed in four
rodeos last fall and several area
competitors are currently in the
top 20 in their events.
Morrow County is well
represented with names familiar
to the area. Ryan Matteson and
Blake Knowles are in the top
spot in team roping. Knowles is
15th in calf Roping, fourth in
steer wrestling and fourth in all
around. Matteson is 11 th in calf
roping, ninth in steer wrestling
and seventh in all around. Jend
Penturf is in the number two spot
in bull riding.
Heppner’s Lacey Matteson is
having a spectacular year as a
freshman, leading the girls rookie
standings and sitting fifth in the
all around. She is second in
barrel racing, 12th in pole
bending, 11th in goat tying and
fifth in breakaway roping.
lone is represented by Sybil
Krebs who is 10th in barrel
racing and seventh in breakaway
roping. Katie Bacon holds 11th
in pole bending. Tracy Griffith is
16th in pole bending, while the
20th position is held by Ann
Shear.
From Gilliam County, Mame
Wilkins of Condon is in the
second spot in the state in
breakaway roping, fifth in barrel
racing, eighth in goat tying and
seventh in the all around.
HAPPY S T. PATRICK'S D A Y!
B I N G O O N W E D N E S D A Y S ! N O W S T A R T IN G A T 7 : 3 0 p .m .
HEPPNER ELKS 358
shoot on Sunday, March 19, but
will resume their regular
schedule on Sunday, March 26,
at 10 a.m., in Lexington
676-9181
02(/eCco*ne ta
STRUTS AVAILABLE IN MOST APPLICATIONS • SHOCKS INSTALLATION IS EXTRA
@ e C e & ia té o 4 t f
676-9481
PRICES GOOD THROUGH APRIL 29,2000
^
W e've Got A New Shipment
O f Wines And Irish Stouts
Guinness • Murphy’s • Beamish
A n d W e H ave:
^ MtlMUJ'i DilWJ
217 North
676-9158
7Ac Country Roso
Fun Things To Wear
Made In Ireland Products
Main • Heppner •
Serving Heppner. Lexington A lone
Irish Decorations
M s C 0 iB ]
142 North Main
a
Face Paint
124 N. M ain
H eppner
"Where Friends Meet"
a
S t.
^ Ä ^ P H W A B I
ON SALE!
Arlington's Travis Yutzie holds
down 11th in Bareback Riding.
Joe Irzyk, Moro, is sitting second
in steer wrestling, while brother
Chris is fifth.30
Other names familiar to the
area are Roseburg's Nataly
Tatone in third in the all around,
third in girls cutting, fourth in
barrel racing, eighth in goat tying
and 15th in breakaway roping.
Jessica Tatone sits sixth in all
around, sixth in girls cutting,
third in barrel racing, 16th in
pole bending and 19th in
breakaway.
Jonie Nash of Pilot Rock is fifth
in pole bending and 16th in
barrel
racing.
Elizabeth
Bowerman, Prineville, is fifth in
girls cutting and 15th in goat
tying.
On the boys' side. Monument's
John Paul Osbum is in the top
spot in bull riding, and 14th in
team roping, combined to hold
down fifth in the all around.
Blake West of Union is leading
the saddle bronc riding and ninth
in all around. Brandt Giovanmi,
Prineville, is 11th in team roping
Andy Richardson is 15th ip
bareback riding and seventh in
boys rookie.
Spring rodeo action will kick
off with competition in Eugene
on March 24-25. Any youth
interested in joining the Oregon
High School Rodeo Association
may contact Rita Rattray, state
secretary at 541-384-2855, P.O.
Box 257, Condon, OR 97823.
March 17th ~ Friday
Buffet dinner starting at 6 p.m.
March 18th - Saturday
Brunch from 11:15 a.m .-1:30 p.m.
Breakfast casserole, hashbrowns, ham,
fruit salads, sweet rolls.
Corn beef and cabbage dinner starting at 6 p.m.
and live music from 9 p.m.-l a.m.
24
STRU T CARTRIDGES
AND A SSE M B LIE S
There is a $45 registration fee.
"This fee enables the students to
come to class with nothing and
leave with lots of stuff so they
can repeat the experiments at
home," says Hands on Science
area coordinator, Sarah Carlson.
Scholarships are available. "We
don’t want cost to be a
prohibitive factor to participation
in these classes," says Carlson.
There are eight classes in the
session so the session will end on
May 26.
Registration forms are
available at Heppner and lone
elementary schools, the Heppner
and lone public libraries and post
offices. Carlson advises to
register early as the classes are
limited to 10 participants.
For more information about the
program
or
scholarship
information, contact Carlson at
422-7245.
233 N Main • Heppner • 676-9426
)\
ß f lP P V s c . P R C R IC IV 5 DRV'.