Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1982)
The Heppner Gazette-Time, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, November 25, 1982 THREE Students start business Last Chance Manufacturing open for business in lone A new business, Last , Chance Manufacturing, has opened Its doors for business In lone. You won't find Its offices on , Mali Street, however, as It was set up, and Is totally run, by students at lone High School. From a computerized book keeping system, to the sale of shares, to the actual manu facturing of goods, students have used the experience to learn how a business starts and operates In a community. Two projects the students have undertaken so far In clude a "spirit pack," made up of a bumper sticker, button and a penant with the school name and emblem on them. The packs were sold at foot ball games this year. "It worked out pretty good," said Vince McElllgott, one of the seven students who formed the company. "We still have some left but we will probably sell them during basketball." The other product the com pany Is now making, is a number of metal woodholders . for the home. The students are using a jig scroll to build 22 of the hold ers, which they are selling around town. "Well be at Artifactory," says Roger Morter. He said the holder sell for $21.50 and take about three hours to make. "We use the scroll to square up the edges and make the welds," McElllgott explained. He says this keeps the racks the same and makes a better product. The brainchild of lone High School teachers Bob Deeter and Marv Peterson, Last Chance Manufacturing has taught the students valuable lessons in how the business world operates, Deeter told the Morrow County School Board during a presentation , last Monday. To start off the company, the students, who in addition to McElligott and Morter In . elude Sharon Crowell, Darla Anglin, Craig Hams, Scott Barnett and Dennis Papineau, had to go out into the com munity and sell stock. They sold 185 shares in the company for one dollar each, and used the money to buy raw materials for their pro jects. The students also use a Radio Shack computer at the school to compute Inventory, keep the books and figure payroll. They are each paid 25 cents per day for their work. Marketing of their products has not been neglected either. The students are now in the process of making etched mirrors, which will sell for five to seven dollars. "They have solid oak frames and would make great Christmas gift," Morter pointed out. Anyone wishing to buy either the mirrors or a wood rack, just call lone High, and ask for Last Chance Manu facturing. Thert are three itages in tha useful life of a coconut. Young sprouts provide sal ad, green nuts yield coco nut milk and tha mature ones offer solid "meat" A Christmas Uffer to Fashion Club Members 20 Off ALL TOPS in During the Christmas Opening Friday & Saturday Lebush Shoppe f ill I po f i .V;i'. V '; ! I i n a v t Vince McElligott (left) and show one of wood racks built Manufacturing Co. of lone High The company was formed and Special entertainment planned at Scout meeting Cub Scouts, Webelos and Boy Scouts from the Heppner, Lexington and lone area will hold a monthly pack meeting November 29, 7 p.m., at the Heppner Elk's Lodge. Den four is to provide entertain ment said a spokesperson. Special arrangements have been made by Den four den mothers Sandy Devin and Joy Krein to have Janie Pond's ceremonial dancers from the Umatilla Indian Reservation Mission. Ten dancers and five Local publishers judge Idaho newspapers David and April Sykes, publishers of the Heppner Gazette-Times and the Board man Enterprise, were judges in a newspaper contest held last Friday at The Red Lion Motor Inn in Pendleton. The Sykes helped judge Out of today's cir cular the following Items did not arrive: P. 5 Sportsmaster Gym Bag 58 S.S9 hops (Ml o nel MumnMH you pur ntut MWMH Ratnchtcka will ba Itsuad '.5 the store r 1 "v .V- ;i i 'I ik L 4? " .d Roger Morter students learning about the business world, by Last Chance The racks sell for $21.50. One rack is on display School. at the Bank of Eastern Oregon in lone, and Is operated by others will be available at Artifactory. drummers in full Indian cos tume will be part of the performance. This is the first time that special out-of-town entertainment has been ar ranged for the pack meeting, the spokesperson said. Den four asks all Cub Scouts and their families to be at the lodge promptly at 7 p.m . so the ceremonial dance can begin soon after. Regular Cub Scout business will take place im mediately after the presenta tion, she said. weekly newspapers from Idaho entered in the Idaho Newspaper Publishers Asso ciation Better Newspaper Contest. The judging was arranged through the Oregon Newspa per Publishers Association. Tha name of th fish we know as menhaden comes from the Indian and means that which enrichet the earth. The Indians often used menhaden to fertilize their crops. MiwtwwatOsiWBit Dearfoam Warm-Ups Slippers for men, women & children assorted colors & sizes Womens Purses 2 days onljf COH95 assorted colors u Reg 2995 & 25 Nikes Red Wing Boots Nurse Mates - plus much more! "V."-i I, i i ' iv - I LUNG SCHOOL la 5 LUNCH MENU I .IENUII lone Schools Thursday, Nov. 25 - Thanks giving Day. Friday, Nov. 26 - holiday. Monday, Nov. 29 - beef and noodles, buttered peas and carrots, hot rolls, fruit and milk. Tuesday, Nov. 30 - beans and wieners, pear and cheese salad, Danish jelly roll and milk. Wednesday, Dec. 1 - spa ghetti, garlic bread, tossed green salad, dessert and milk. Heppner Elementary School Thursday, Nov. 25 - Thanks giving. Friday, Nov. 26 - holiday. Monday, Nov. 29 - fish, potato salad, .fruit, hot rolls with jelly and milk. Tuesday, Nov. 30 - Novem ber birthday surprise.. Heppner High School Monday, Nov. 29 - cheese burgers, chips, vegetable sticks, fresh fruit and milk Tuesday, Nov. 30 lasagna, cabbage salad, garlic bread, pears, milk or salad bar. Wednesday, Dec. 1 - pork and noodles, peas, muffins, apple crisp, milk or salad bar. Thursday, Dec. 2 - pizza, corn, salad, dessert, milk or salad bar. Friday, Dec. 3 - cook's choice. Noah Webster spent 20 years working on his famous American Dictionary of the English Language. 0 . EARLY CHRISTMAS GIFTING UUldllU OUUI OUUAd men, womens & youth J325 sizes in white & colors a pair Leg Warmer Sets $9M Set includes head band, footie sock & leg warmer NfJW8 K of fee Kup Keglers November ID Won -Lost Hi Ho's 27' - 16Mi No-Pin Hitters 27-16' ThePytts 25M-18'4 M.C.G.G.No.2 22 - 22 Gutter Dusters 21 -23 Three Holers ' 20-24 The Dregs 17'a - 26"i New Comers 15 -29 High game: Billie Doherty -210. High series: Judy Rickert -551. Splits: Eva Griffith 6-7-10. Sparetimers November 16 Won Lost Coast to Coast . 27 -17 Gardner's ' 26 -18 Peterson's 23'-204 M.C.G.G. 23 -21 Sears , f . . . , 21 .- 23 LesSchwab , , 19 i-25 i; Central Market 1814 ; 25Vi .V>avern' 18;-'26 Splits converted: Bebe p Munkers 2-7-8; Cindi Doherty vand Harriet Evans 5-10; f, Yvonne Lovgren 5-6-lOj . arid Jan Paustian 6-7-10. 'vX-X , , High game: Kay McRoberts 'J 220. . Y;v:X-':.' High series:' Kay McRob ;'erts - 546. ; ; vXX Thursday Night Ladiea Novemberl8 Won -Lost B.P.O.E.No.358 30 -14 Cole's 29 - .15 M&R 25'j-18 Bucknum's 21"4-22'4 B&CRepair 21 -23 Kinzua 18 . - 26 RayBoycelns. 16-28 Columbia Basin 15 -29 Splits converted: Betty Pettyjohn 2-7-8; June Bellen brock 3-10; Janie Pratt and Sue Cooper 5-10; Connie Pad berg 5-6-10; and Vickie Turrell 2-6. High game : Kay McRoberts - 203. High series: Kay McRob erts -551. ' Dime A Dozen November 21 Won Lost No. Two 28 -12 No. Seven 27 13 No. Three 22 -18 No. Five 22 -18 No. One 18 -22 No. Six 17-23 No. Four 14-26 No. Eight 12 -28 Splits: Riley Munkers 4-7-9. High game : Riley Munkers -202 and Judy Rickert 188. ' High series: Gene Doherty -519 and Alvina Pad berg - 470. High team game: No. Seven , - 745. High team series : No. Severi - 2183. Water has the rare prop erty of being lighter per cubic inch as a solid than as a liquid. 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