Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1983)
frv irk I . w r TLMMDilttw An II 1 DU4 niAine iipppner itaipue-1 imps, nrppnrr, -urrg-im, iuuiuj i Top District spellers to compete May 3 Boardman & Heppner students take top math awards Morrow County Schools' top spellers will compete on Tues day. May S. in the annual district -wide spelling content. The contest will he held at Keppner High School in the cafetorium beginning at 7:30 pm. The public is welcome, said John Fdmundson. contest s who FARMERS: SAVE WITH IMPLEMENT RETREADS G78X15 $32.50 H78X15 $37.50 G70X15 35.00 10.00X15 $51.80 add $3 if no casing MORROW COUNTY GRAIN GROWERS LEXINGTON 989-8221 coordinator. School lew! contest winners will lake part are as follows : Division ! (Elementary to Grade 6 A O. Houghton - Justin Dike, Blake Spry, Cissy Sanchez. Sam Boardman Diane Young. Hank Johnson. Valerie Davis. Heppner Yvrttf Cowett. Stephanie Henderson. Sandi Turner. Lisa Ferrell (alter nated lone - Jill Conklin, Brian Dohertv. Jill Nelson. Division Hi Grades 7 to 9) Columbia-Riverside - Teri Meyers. Penny Michael. Tanva Waggoner. Heppner - Keith Kennison. Cvnthia Piper. Shannon McLaughlin lone - Eric Pointer, Brian Douglas. Mike Rietmann. Division III (Grades 10 to 12 Riverside - Kim Musgrove, Joe Sanchez, Chris Jones. Heppner - Anne McLaugh lin. Dianne Epping. Michele Stack. lone - Denny Starr, Donnie Dohertv. Mike Douglas. The first place winner in each division of the district wide contest will qualify to participate in the state spel ling contest to be held at the Oregon State Fair next Sep tember. Readers for the contest will be Larry Cerullo. Brenda Wevgandt and Michele Port mann. AH contestants and specta tors will report to the school cafetorium for instructions and then move to separate locations for their respective division contests. Refresh ments will be served at the end of the competition while the results are being judged by the contest judges, conclu ded Edmundson. Teri Meyers of Columbia Junior High and Tareena Nash of Heppner Junior High lead the way in the recent Morrow Countv Junior High Math contest held April 19 at ione. Teri, a seventh grader from Boardman. placed first in the seventh grade contest with a score of W out of KM) problems correctly answered. A total of 20 seventh graders took part with the following students receiving award ribbons for placing in the top five: First -Meyers: Second - Shannon McLaughlin, Heppner; Third Pan S'riithers. Heppner: Fourth Jaci Sumner, Hep pner; and Fifth - Tanya Wag gener. Columbia Jr. High. Tareena. a Heppner eighth grader, barely edged out two competitors from Columbia and Ione who scored only two points below her score of 57 out of 103 on the more difficult eighth grade contest exami nation Twenty-five eighth graders challenged the eighth grade exam with the following students winning riblxms for their placlngs In the top five; First Nash: Second Jeff Wenholz, Columbia; Third -Mike Rietmann, lone; Fourth Ashley Conklin, lone; and Fifth - Peter Grill. Columbia. Jeff took second place over Mike as a result of getting one of three difficult tie-breaker problems correct. All students received "Midh Power" participant buttons which had been made by the student corporation iit . lont High School known as Last Chance Manufacturing Com- pitny Morrow County teachers and parents who assisted with organizing and putting on the contest included Karen Beck, Del Inline, Vince Wilson, Dirk Dirksen. Mary Peterson, Hob Deeter. Tom Busey, Chuck Starr, Leslie Caldwell, Ralph Schubolhe, Fd Stru thers and Sharon Meyers. The contest was sponsored by the District Academically Talen ted Program Advisory Com mittee, Students reMirted that the contest was pretty deman ding but fun, said a contest spokesperson, The committee hopes to make the contest an annual event, he added. One inch of rain contains the tame amount of water at a ten-inch snowstorm. Over the Tee Cup Boardman golfers to visit W.C.C.C. Sun. On Sundnv. Mnv i i). Club in Hermner. Coffee and Vickie Sime and Bev Gun derson won low gross during ladies' play last Tuesday. April 19. at Willow Creek Country Club. Sharon Harrison and Lucile Peck took net. Wanta Willis won long drive and the nearest to the pin award went to Susan Johnston Tuesdav ladies' play begins at 9 30 am. following coffee at 9 a m AFS students attend Boardman dessert Six countries were repre sented by ten American Field Service foreign exchange students last Thursday at the first annual fund raising des sert for the Riverside-Board-man AFS chapter. Two of the students who attended were Nancy Habel. who is living with Ivan and Judy Dike in Irrieon. and Joanna Bown. who is living in Heppner with Larry and Mary Ann Cerullo. Thirteen tables were set up at Riversdie High School, each decorated with a theme from a foreien country. Shane Fritz. AFS president for the Boardman-Riverside chapter, hosted the evening while Bev Durham of Philo math spoke to approximately people about "The Need for International Understanding in a Technological World." The evening closed with each student describing wh; t surprised them most about the United States. They then all gathered together and enter tained their host parents and friends with a fun AFS camp song. AFS students who were present included Nancy Habel of Quebec: Gwennola Geor geslibea. France; Joanna Bown. South Africa: Claudia Franky. Colombia: Isabele Jean of France; Jacqui France. New Zealand: Kath erine Hanin, France. Cathy Van Heerden. South Africa; and Carlos Carceres of Honduras. 5-way track meet produces Ione win I" " NOW IS TMfTOIE j j FOR CROP INSURANCE! j J COSTS NO MORE Jf I NOW THAN LATER $fefl ( . FIRE & HAIL rfei j INSURANCE iSS j- Give Us a Call 4227410 j j SWANS ON INSURANCE j By ASHLEY CONKLIN Another five-way track meet for the lone High School track team produced another win last Tuesday. April 19 at Condon lone won with 100 points. Leading the way to victory were Don Taylor and Craig Hams. Taylor won the 100 meter high hurdles and the 300 meter intermediate hurdles in times of 0:16 8 and 0:45.6 respectively plus long jump ing 18'2'?". second, and ran the loo meters in 0:12 2. third. Hams won the long and triple jumps in distances of IR'll1' and 38'9". He also threw the javelin 1366 which was second and sprinted the ino in 0:12.3 for fourth. Thrower Denny Starr threw the javelin 162'3" for first, threw the discus 109'5'2" for second threw the shot 373' " and ran on the second place 1.600 meter relay team which ran 4:07 9 and included Brian Douglas. Darrin Padtnrg. and Mark Meyers. A first, second, and third were Howard Leavitt's, Lea vitt clocked 0:24 6 to win the 200 meters, ran 0:57.2 for second in the 400 meters, was third long jumping 177" and also triple jumped 341 IT'. The 400 meter relay team of Don Doherty, Mike Douglas, Darrin Padberg, and Scott Barnett were third in 0:54.5. Padberg was also second pole vaulting nine feet. Shot putting 41'9'..". Doher tv won that event and ran 0:13 7 in the KM) Distance runner Mike Douglas ran the 1.500 and 3.noo meter races in 4:38 5 and 1013 0 respectively. He was first in the long race and second in the short one. Mike's brother. Brian, was fourth in the 1.500 at 4 52 1. firth in the 8(H) at 2 26.0 and placed fifth in the intermedi ate hurdles running 0.48 0. At the 8U0 Mark Meyers w as fourth in a time of 2:20 7. He also jumped lfi'3" and 32'2'2" in the long and triple jumps. Also in triple jump leaping 36'' i" for fourth was Randy McCabe who also pole vaulted 9'0"( third . heaved the javelin 121'9" ififthi. and heaved the discus 103 8" i fifth i . Another thrower Scott Bar nett hurled the shot 32'2". the discus 83'6". and the javelin 92'8V. On Saturday. April 30, lone will again travel to Condon, this time for the Big Sky Conference track meet which starts at 11 a m. Boys team scores were as follows: lone 100. Sherman County 90. Heppner 50. Whee ler Countv 10, and Condon 7. n nnncnnnR 5 lili UuvJeXMnilS """"N. r1"" mmsm 1 1 F""l Pl jr am d) n nw .. w 11 otuyr Ijgd IjhI af "tm7 tul U mm U Sur U r nnn n JUUVU7 hv I I I im 01k yrjur For only 70c per month per telephone number, yw can sign up for PNB's inside wiring prcam. A monthly maintenance plan which insures that, if anything goes wrong with the telephone wiring inside business, PNB will fix it ror no additional charge. This can be a real bargain -because we must now charge for repairs. (About $66 per job, on the average.) Why the charge? . , . , , . , As you probably know, PNB is changing to comply with new federal regulations. Regulations intended to provide rnore ajmpetition and onsumer choices. One of the most sweeping changes is that nb (along witn tne twenty-one otner ixu uperaung uiipdiue; is beer -miny- an inrimf-ndpnt fYirnmriv senarate from AT&T sT 1 For years, AT&Ts long distance revenues subsidized the local operating nfimn'ini(iC (YAro PVT"M YcA m'nr r W rvnr fen- tVio lii'rrVi rrzt rif If tfl tpnnrf rv)w; however, wiuV xit the revenues from long distance, our charges for local ph(jne service must more accurately reflect our actual cost of providing that service. Repair of your telephone wiring is one of the services that will have to be price-adjusted. Therefore, after April 30, if anything goes wrong with the telephone wiring inside vour business, you have these options: You can fix the problem yourself. You can pay someone else to do it Or, you can pay PNB to do it So, to help you avoid costiy repairs, we're offering this "insurance policy" To take advantage of this offer, send in the coupon. But act soon after April 30th there will be a $15 sign-up fee. "Youll see that phone-line maintenance can be a very good policy. By the way, if you have any questions about the changes taking place in the phone conpany, call Lets Talk at 1 800 555-5000. Monday through Friday, 8:00-5:00. "ITiis pnTam is fir simple business service customers, those without key telephones or It5X's. II1SIDE WIRING MAMTEIMUICE FOR BUSINESSES. Please sign me up for your wiring maintenance program. Name . Address . City .State Zip. Name of Business Phone No Send to Pacific Northwest Bell 1 Main Place, Room 501 Portland, OR 97201 S) Pacific Northwest Bell T Pacific Northwest Bell on Sunday, Mav 1. the men's Huh from Willow Run Golf Course in Howdman will visit the Willow Creek Country Cluh in Heppner. Coffee and douchnuts will he served at B p m said a cluh spokesperson. Tee Off tune will heat 9 a in. Over 40 polfers from the two Hubs are exacted to participate. 'Jump rope for heart' a local success . it j : t r ; k i . Winning loom (L lo R): Jennt Weygondl. Nicole Duncan, Guel'e Schoonover, More than K() students. Grades three through ei(;ht from the Heppner Klemntary School. tMik part in the na tional .lump Hope For lleiirt lenefil for the American Heart Assoeiation. M;irch !t Th tx'nefit was held in can tunetion with the elementary sehtMil health fair that eve nini said coordinator Urenda Wev Kandt A total of $2.4(Ki was raised with each top winner raising over 2" and the top team raisini! $'UH1 Awards were given to all participants dur ing a social assembly at the Junior High Gymnasium April IT. According to Wevgandt. 70 percent of the money raised bv the Jump Hope For Heart Amy Bfownfield. Nino Tucker, Kim Johnion, A- 1 m ft" ' Top wmnerj: Jenni Weygondl (Right), ond Cindy ' ' i v V Stroebef. benefit R(ws to research, pub lic education and community service Twenty jercent goes for the promotion of the Jump For Heart program and ten percent goes into programs that promote physical fitness Our main interest was the health and exercise, plus showing the kids that exercise was fun," she said Heppner thinclads put in strong showing at Condon. Heppner girls won II of 15 events and the Imvs put toge ther a strong showing in track competitor! at Condon last Tuesday. April l'.t. Team scores for the girls were Heppner 112. Sherman County 5 and Condon 29 Boys scoring was lone wo, Sherman County 5(1. Heppner 40, Whee ler County io and Condon 7. leading the loeal thinclads were Stephanie Payne with nineteen and one half points with wins in the KM). 2MI and lonp jump and Jhn Martin who won the high jump and iriim meters and was second in the 8(H) to score 16 points. The other double winner was Iana Held who was first at 3,(MM) meters and tied for first at WKi meters. 9.9 n.9 FINANCING ON ELIGIBLE NEW 1982 & 83 VEHICLES 12.9 NEW TRADE-IN 74 MONTE CARLO 78 GMC 4X4 TON SUPER SHARP LOCAL OWNER LOADED Stop By For A Test Drive Today Ron McDonald f 676-9921 'ail uu.rrnnirD. ! Tr1rfiiiIp.T iiiiinuii ii "r ii ii in. ii mini iij I Jlnc. Also earning firsts were Sherry Clement, discus; Tif fany ljwson, 4(H); Janell McKlhany. high hurdles; Jodi Padttf-rc. B'KJ; the 400 relay team of Payne, Lawson. Pam f rr arid Padberg, and the lfi(M) relay team of Nancy Martin, lawson. Orr and Padlierg. Placing second were John Mover, triple jump and 100; Clement. Shot Put; Orr, javelin: Uwson, 200; Pad berg, 4M); and McKlhany, low hurdles. Thirds were collected by Wesley Marlatt. discus; Chris Mclaughlin, high hur dles; Alex Lindsay, 2K); Me linda Kubanks. shot put and discus: Anne Murray, javelin, Orr, KM), and Nancy Martin, high jump. Fourths went to Murray, shot put ; IJsa Wilson, 800 and lfi(K); Marlatt, shot put. Mover long jump; and Joanna Bown. 2()0. Fifth place finish ers were Katrina Johnston, javelin: Nancy Martin, 4()0; Bown. 100; Lindsay, triple jump: and Craig Miles, 400. The boys 4(H) meter relay team of Lindsay. McLaughlin, Miles and Mover was second. McKlhany turned in the top effort by breaking the school record in the KM) meter high hurdles running : 17.6. The old record was : 17.7 set by Margaret Kincaid in 1981. Payne turned in her fastest time of the year in the 200 meter dash with a :26.9 clocking.
