Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, July 30, 2014 - THREE
The View from the Green
Over the Tee Cup
On the ladies’ play day
Tuesday, July 22, at Willow
C reek C o u n try C lu b ,
Corol Mitchell and Evan
Kilkenny tied for low gross
of the field. Pat Dougherty
took low net, while Jackie
Allstott had least putts.
For flight A, C orol
Mitchell had the long drive
and Eva Kilkenny had KP.
For flig h t B, Sara
R ucker had low gross,
while Pat Dougherty had a
chip-in on #6.
For flight C, Lorrene
M ontgom ery took low
gross and Betty Burns
took low net, while Molly
Rill had least putts, Betty
Carlson had the long drive
and Sue Edson had KP.
Grant, Doherty
win WCCC Men’s
Championships
Fair projects are real
babes
NEOJGA announces
Big River results
N orth East O regon
Junior G olf A ssociation
has announced the results
of the tournament held July
22 at Big River. Results are
as follows:
Pee Wee G irls: 1.
Sasha Keown, 58; 2. Sage
Ferguson, 59; 3.«Morgan
Browning, 73.
Pee Wee B oys: 1.
K aden C om be, 52; 2.
H unter G reenup, 55; 3.
Cody Adams, 59; Derek
Whitaker, 64; Blade Suto,
64; Cody Fletcher, 69.
Intermediate Girls: 1.
Sophie Grant, 94; 2. Trinity
McCarthy, 98; 3. Nicole
Propheter, 112; Tori Suto,
114.
Intermediate Boys: 1.
Kellen Grant, 86 (winner by
one-hole playoff); 2. Jared
Geier, 86; 3. Cruz Gallegos,
88; Reno Ferguson, 125;
C a se y F le tc h e r, 145;
Mitchell Pimentel, 159.
Girls: 1. Taunie Brock,
102; 2. Sydney Adams,
106; 3. Emily Rea, 115;
Claire Wellens, 118; Anna
Seymour, 119.
B o y s : 1. K a y d e n
M echam , 86; 2. N oah
Chamberlain, 123.
Juniors: 1. Zac Adams,
74; 2. Karl Wellens, 84; 3.
John Propheter, 91.
The final tournament
o f the season is planned
for Aug. 5 at 10 a.m. at
Wildhorse Resort.
Sunday men’s play
results
On Sunday, July 27,
18 men played a three-club
competition. The results
were as follows:
Gross: 1. Greg Grant -
67, 2. (tie) Duane Disque
and Barry Munkers - 69.
Net: 1. (tie) Bill Morris
and Larry Runyon - 56, 3.
Stacy Wilson - 58.
L east P u tts - Ron
Bowman.
S p e c ia l E v e n ts -
Disque and Munkers.
Next weekend WCCC
will host the annual couples’
tournament.
R e g u la r S u n d ay
morning men’s play will
resume on Aug. 10 with
Roger Ehrm antraut and
Rod Wilson in charge.
Greg G rant (left) and Mike Doherty were winners of the
WCCC Men’s Championship. -Contributedphoto
G re g G r a n t w o n
th e W C C C M e n ’ s
Championship Tournament
played on July 19 and 20
with a gross score of 127.
Mike Doherty won the
net championship with a
score of 112.
John Edmundson won
the age 65-and-over Senior
Division.
The tournament results
were as follows:
Gross: 1. Grant - 127,
2. Tom Bedortha - 133, 3.
Derek Gunderson - 135, 4.
Matt Scrivner- 137.
N e t: C h a m p io n -
Doherty, 1. Gene Orwick
- 114, 2. David Mitchell -
118, 3. Tomas Elguezabal
- 120, 4. Charles Ferguson
121 .
Special event winners
for the two-day tournament
w e re G ra n t, O rw ic k .
Edmundson, Dave Allstott,
Jim Martin, John McCabe,
Duane Disque and Roger
E h rm a n tra u t. V ario u s
players won gross and net
“skins” (unique low score
on a hole).
T w e n ty - f iv e m en
p a r t i c i p a t e d in th e
tournament, headed up by
Men’s Club President Matt
Scrivner and his committee.
The next and last major
activ ity for the WCCC
M en’s Club will be the
an n u al C ross C ountry
Tournament on Sept. 21.
-
lone library gets
‘dolled up’
SAGE AT CHAMBER
'S HEALTH &
j SCHOOL
■
-Continuedfrom PAGE ONE camp July 25.
Wednesday, August 6 -
Sunday, August 10, 2014
Heppner SD A Church
560 Minor Street
Heppner, Oregon
Call (541 ) 6 7 6 - 5 2 4 2 or (54 1 ) 3 1 0 - 7 7 8 3 for
reserving your spot or questions
Are you tired of being sick 8r tired? Do you want to
learn about Herbs in the Kitchen? Do these topics
interest you: Gardening, Hydrotherapy, Massage,
Health, Diet vs. Lifestyle. Well then look no
farther,... These workshops are for you! There are
Accommodations available - call for that information.
Top: Brother-sister duo Logan and Larysa Burright work with
their pigs in preparation for the county fair. Logan will be an
eighth-grader and Larysa a sixth-grader at lone Community
School; they are the children of Remmery Burright. Middle:
Hunter I’adherg shows off his first show pigs to his leader
during a recent project visit. Hunter is the son of Dustin and
Karen Padberg and will be a sixth-grader in lone. Bottom;
Taylor Rollins prepares his first show pigs for fair. He will be
a fifth-grader in lone and is the son of Ed and Tricia Rollins.
-Photos by Erin Heideman
Novalee Campbell and Georgia Moore hold “ Rebecca” and
“Josefina," two American Girl dolls recently donated to the
lone Public Library. -Contributedphoto
The lone Topic Club
has purchased and donated
two American Girl dolls
to the lone Public Library.
The dolls have arrived and
Free Sports Physicals
For Morrow County Students
will be available at
Pioneer Memorial Clinic
130 Thompson Avenue, Heppner, OR.
Thursday, July 31st 1:30 - 4:30 GIRLS
Wednesday, August &h - BOYS
Students can come on either day if needed
1:30 - 4:30 p.m. No appointment needed.
will be available for check-
out by Aug. I. Both are
American Girl period dolls.
“Rebecca” is modeled
on a 1914 New York girl.
Her clothing, and the book
that goes with her, will
introduce children to city
life 100 years ago.
“Josefina” is modeled
on a young girl o f the
American Southwest, 1834.
Her story is much different
than that of Rebecca.
R e p re se n ta tiv e s o f
the lone Topic Club and
Library say they hope this
will be an enjoyable way
for children to learn of the
many ways young girls
lived in America’s past.
The d o lls m ust be
signed for by a parent or
g u ardian over 18. Ask
at the library for more
information.
where the public will be
treated to a lunch featuring
Tillam ook Cheese with
a choice o f handm ade
pepperoni, Hawaiian or
cheese pizza with salad,
cookie and a drink all
for only $5 per person.
The price includes SAGE
Center admission.
T illa m o o k c h e e se
products including Squeaky
Cheese Curds will also be
available during the event,
D avis says. T illam ook
Cheese became a big part
of the Port of Morrow when
it expanded its Tillamook,
OR facility with a cheese
making facility, Columbia
River Processing, Inc., into
Boardman in 2001.
In other activities, the
center hosts movies on the
big screen TV one weekend
per month, and Davis said
kids’ movies have proven to
be the most popular.
"The cost is $5 for
adults and $3 for seniors
and kids,” she says. “That
includes a free bag o f
popcorn."
The center has also
been hosting fields trips
from local schools, and
recently held an Oregon
Dairy Princess Ambassador
CALL ME
FOR ANY OF YOUR AUTOMOBILE NEEDS
PIONEER M E M O R IA L CLIN IC
M orrow County Health District
V
E x c e l l e n c e in H e a l t h c a r e
t
Also in the planning
sta g e s is the M orrow
County Harvest Festival
scheduled for Oct. 4. David
says people will be able
to shop local produce and
handmade arts and crafts
from participating vendors.
There will also be activities
for the kids, and admission
to the festival and the SAGE
Center will be free all day.
There will also be local
beer and wines available for
tasting, she adds.
R eg u lar h ours for
the SAGE C enter are:
M em orial Day through
Labor Day, 10 a.m.- 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday,
and Saturday 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. The rest of the year the
center is open Mon. - Sat,
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Admission is $5, and
students and seniors 62
and older are $3. Under
five is free. They also
offer a family price of $20
maximum.
Justice
Court
Report
Morrow County Justice
o f the Peace Ann Spicer
has released the following
Justice Court report:
-B rett G ilm an , 27,
o f Post Falls, ID failed
to appear on a charge of
Failure to Properly Use
Safety Belts/Seat Belts -
Driver and was found guilty
by default. He was fined
$ 110 .
-Ashley Madison
George, 18, o f Hermiston,
failed to appear on charges
of Violating the Basic Rule
83/55 and Failure to Drive
w ithin Lane, and was found
guilty by default and fined
$260 on each count.
-Javier Garcia, 40, of
Heppner, failed to appear
on a charge of Dog at Large;
he was found guilty by
default and fined $100.
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