Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 2005)
FOUR - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, July 27,2005 Shenanigans Pursue New Ventures Class of 2006 to raffle quilt -• * f « I tf \ HHS Class of 2006 students Heather Yocom, Brenda Victorio, Robert Worden, Janies Van Liew and Krystal Nairns display quilt to be rallied. The Heppner High School Class of 2006 will be selling tickets for a quilt to raise funds fo r an a fte r graduation activity next year. T he q u ilt was 1880 designed, sewn and donated by Pam Worden and is called “Reach for the Stars Class of 2006”. Chances for the quilt are drawn by the purchaser and can cost anywhere from tw o cen ts to $5. T he students will have a table at M urray Drugs during the Celebrate Heppner Sidewalk Sale on Friday, July 29. v St. Patrick’s Senior Center news The Shenanigans The local fiddle group, Shenanigans, which includes Alex Carlson, Eric Jepsen, Brynna Rust, and Kara Clay, is pursuing some new m usical op tio n s. S h en an ig an s, under the direction of Peg Willis of P e n d le to n , have been performing together in some form or another for the past six years. At one time, the group had nine members, in clu d in g p lay ers from C ondon and P endleton. Then, some of the members moved away, and others left to have more time for sports and other interests. When the group found out that member Kara Clay will be m oving to O ro v ille, California, next month, they realized that they didn’t have enough players left for their own group and the decision was made to disband and regroup their musical efforts. E ric, A lex, and B rynna plan to continue taking music lessons and performing both fiddling and classical music. In June they learned some new styles of fiddling when then hosted a three day workshop at Valby C hurch. The w orkshop teacher was Paul Anastasio o f S e attle. A n a s ta s io ’s specialty is country^ and swing music. He spent 15 years working in Nashville with top country stars and he taught over 20 new songs to Shenanigans and several o th e r area fid d le rs and backup guitar players who were at the workshop. Those who attended hope to "have an opportunity to perform some of this new music in com ing m onths. Shenanigans also performed in June with a music group directed by John Wambeke of Hermiston. S h en an ig an s recently got together for one last time before Kara Clay moves. Her father, Paul Clay, helped them make a recording of the tunes that they learned on their trip to Ireland last summer. Their Irelan d trip to atten d a summer music school there was the highlight of their years tog eth er. O th er favorite events included a trip to visit and play at several of the waterfalls in the Columbia River Gorge, performing for the Heppner Flood Memorial Program, and helping out with The Estate •*1, By DAVID SYKES REALTOR FROM THE INSIDE There are two sides to ev ery home for sale - the inside and the outside. It takes a good-looking outside to bring the prospect in, but it is the condition and appeal of the inside that will make or break the sale. Providing an inviting interior is vital to increasing the salability o f your home. Like the model homes that are professionally decorated to entice buyers in new home developments, you can make a big difference in the way the interior of your home appeals to potential buyers. Past Real Estate columns and property listings are available at www.heppner.net/heritage Aim for that simple and uncluttered look. Most people are more attracted to a home that is furnished as opposed to a vacant one, but one full of clutter will be a bigger turn off than empty rooms. Clutter to a buyer means one thing - lack of living space. If the interior is too cramped with furniture, you could think about storing the less attractive or worn pieces. Leave the best to show, but just enough to look livable. 180 W. Baltimore #5 Heppner, OR 97836 fOutage £andi b. REALTOR a 541-676-9228 T rail B and c o n ce rts in Heppner. This spring the group all made mountain dulcimers and learned to play them. They have many great memories of the time of the time spent with Peg and each other. T hey esp ecially appreciate all the community support they’ ve received. If they do officially'form a new perform ing group in the future, they will choose a new name for the group as well. In the meantime, they still have m usic C D 's available for sale at Murray Drug Store in Heppner. Call Eric Jepsen at 676-5244 if you are interested having them perform in the future. BMCC announces honor roll B lue M ountain C o m m u n ity C o lleg e in Pendleton has released its spring term president’s list, dean’s list and honor roll. Following are students who qualify. P resident’s List H eppner: Ju stin Mattair, 4.0. Irrig o n : Ju d ith Frommett, 4.0; Jeanne Lee, 4.0; Crystal Munoz, 4.0. D ean’s List Boardman: Alyssa Schaible, 3.50; Armando Villegas, 3.46; Boise Kyle Jones, 3.53. Heppner: Rebecca C h erry , 3 .56; C la rissa Johnson, 3.77. Lexington: Theresa Rushing, 3.75. Irrig o n : L aurie Hartung, 3.5. Honor Roll Boardman: Richard M cK ee, 3.0; Savannah N elso n , 3.27; A rm ando Villegas, 3.46. H eppner: Bradley Adams, 3.42. lo n e: Jen n ifer Thompson, 3.25. Irrig o n : F aviola M acias, 3 .3 1 ; A ndrea Marlow, 3.47; Jodi Thomas, 3.25. Lexington: Gabriel O w en 3 .4 2 ; R ebbecca Owen, 3.0. Archie Padberg, and Doug Gunderson. The re g u la rly scheduled meeting time for the HHA is changed to the last Tuesday of each month, to accommodate all of the members. The next meeting time is August 30 at 7 p.m., at the senior center. On W ednesday, A ugust 3, the H ep p n er Christian Church volunteers are ho sts fo r the sen io r center noon meal. The menu is not yet a v a ila b le for publication. The H ep p n er Housing Authority met on Thursday evening, July 21, in regular (adjusted) session at the senior center. Larry Mills, interim city manager, and Dorris Graves, Senior C en ter re sid e n t, w ere welcomed as new members o f the A u th o rity . O th er members are Bob Jepsen, chair, Judy Buschke, Karen Dubuque, Tim Van Cleave, Over the tee cup < T u C T u < T D C T u (T O O T > u D C rO C 7 u C rD C T u C 7 u O u O u G u C rD C T u C u O u O v ) W illow C reek Country Club ladies play day was held July 19. Results are as follows: Low gro ss o f the field: Luvilla Sonstegard. Low net of the field: Bemiece Lott. Least putts o f the field: Lynnea Sargent. Flight A: low gross- Loa H enderson; low net- Carol Hamilton. Flight B: low gross- Betty Christman; low net- Virginia Grant; least putts- Jackie Allstott. Flight C: low gross- B etty C arlso n ; low net- Lorene Montgomery; least putts-Pat Doherty. O ther happenings: long p u tt-L u v illa Sonstegard; long drive-Betty C h ristm an (B ); Loa H en d erso n (A ); L orene Montgomery (C). W ed d in g Tabi es S lia n n n n Walton anil Robert H an d Wedding - S a tu rd a y, July 3 0 tlt M arissa M cC a b e anil R ocby lu rn er Wedding - S a tu rd a y, A ugust 2 7 th Carly C allaway anil Jerem y R ietm a n n Shinver - W ednesday, A u g u st 3 r d Wedding - S a tu rd a y, S ep tem b er / 7th t bristian S c lm ltz anil II. G e n e Race Wedding - S a lii rday, S ep tem b er 2 4 th M ollie S c b n e iile r anil Rvan H a lv o r s e n Wedding - S a tu rd a y, O ctober 8 th ^ MuMUj'i DjI UJ 217 North Main • Heppner Phone 676-9158 • Floral 676-9426 Serving Heppner. Lexington & lone IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE And there’s no better place than the newspaper Business Directory Ads Only $6.25 per week (six week minimum) m Size 2 columns by 1 inch Display Ads $4.90 per column inch kT Classified Ads 50c per word ($5.00 minimum) Cali the Heppner Gazette-Times 676-9228 1-800-326-2152 and we will get you started!
