EIGHT The Heppner Gairtte-Timrs, Heppner. Oregon, Thursday. May S, IH3
4th graders study occupations, present
a
IBS
Cory Weed shows first graders a beef heart at his veterinarian
station during a Career Fair last Friday
Heppner students in Mary
Haeuowood's fourth grade
class have been studying a
HHS girls
The Heppner girls track
team captured their fourth
invitational championship out
of five attempts last Saturday,
winning the Columbia Basin
Conference meet at Umatilla.
Team scores were Heppner 90.
Weston-McEwen 77. Sherman
County 65. Wahtonka 58.
Wasco County 53, Umatilla 48.
Riverside 46. Stanfield 27.
The five HHS boys put to
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a
variety of occupations ranging
from gas station attendants
and nurses to waiters and
take 4th
gether their best efforts of the
season with a solid fifth place
finish out of the nine-team
field Team scores were
Wahtonka 156. Sherman
County 94. Umatilla 92. River
side Heppner 44. Pilot Rock
34. Weston-McEwen 16. Wasco
County 2. Stanfield 2.
This meet was the final
tuneup to the District 7-A meet
scheduled for Friday and
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HEPPNLR OREGON
veterinarians and teaching
other students what they
learned.
The students interviewed
local mechanics. cooks,
nurses, policemen, a gas sta
tion attendant, a news editor,
hank tellers, a veterinarian,
and an architectural drafts
man. They then collected their
data and presented a Career
Fair for students in Kinder
garten through fourth grade
last Friday at the school.
Each visiting student chose
a career they were interested
in nd the fourth prader who
researched the occupation
discussed it with his group.
Visitors interested in nurs
championship
Saturday at Wahtonka High
School in The Dalles. The
Friday activity begins at 3
p m. with the Saturday finals
starting at 12 noon. Sixteen
schools will compete.
Leading the Heppner thin
clads at the C.B.C. meet were
Stephanie Payne. Pam Orr.
Sherry Clement, John Mover
and John Martin.
Payne collected 28 points to
lead all scorers with first in
the 100 and 200 and a second
place finish in the long jump.
Orr was first in the javelin and
third in the 300-meter hurdles.
Clement threw a personal best
of 36-3 W to place second in the
shot put and was third in the
discus with a personal best of
R8-2'5. Mover earned red rib
bons in the long and triple
jumps and was fifth in the 100.
Martin earned personal bests
in the 800- and 1.500- meter
runs with times of 2.07.6 and
4:26.7 respectively. Martin
won the 800 and was fourth in
the 1.500. ....
All first place finishes were
meet records.
Also earning personal bests
were Anne Murray and Melin
da Eubanks in the shot put.
throwing 32-8'u and 31-64
respectively, good for fourth
and fifth places. Murray was
also fifth in the javelin with a
toss of tt-Wj. Nancy Martin
Lenox9
Career Fair
ing and veterinary medicine
studied among other things, a
heef heart, while those at the
mechanic station learned
about carburetors. Others sat
at a table, chose a food item
from a menu and were served
a snack.
Some of the students pre
sented a skit which explained
several other occupations not
offered at stations.
The Career Fair was de
signed to help young students
begin thinking about occupa
tions they might consider, said
Hnguewood. since early plan
ning of needed classes is bene
ficial and many times neces
sary for manv careers.
was fourth in the high jump.
Janelle McElhany collected
a fourth in the girls' high
hurdles but did not place in the
lows with a personal best of
:54 63.
Jodi Padberg ran for second
in the 800 meters and ran
12:29.7 to finish fourth at 3.0O0
meters.
Wes Marlatt was second in
the shot put and Alex Lindsay
placed fifth in the long jump
and triple jump. Chris
McLaughlin turned in another
personal best in the high hur
dles with a time of : 19 6. just
short of placing.
The 1.600- meter girls relay
team of Martin. Orr. Lana
Reid and Padberg rounded
out the scoring for Heppner
with a fourth place finish.
This weekend at the district
7-A meet, the Heppner girls
will be shooting for their first
ever district championship
but must overcome stiff chal
lenges from Weston-McEwen.
Helix and Sherman County.
All track athletes who finish
first or second at the district
meet, or meet qualifying
standards, will qualify for the
state Class A track meet to be
held at Lewis and Clark Col
lege in Portland May 13-14.
Heppner Bowl
has new
employee
Craig Valentine
By JUSTINE
WEATIIERFORD
v
Doug and Sonia Smith,
proprietors of the Heppner
Bowl, have a new employee.
Craig Valentine, who has
already helped them for about
two weeks. Valentine. 31,
came from Baker where he
grew up and went through
school. He has worked there
for the schools and for the
county. Here he will be work
ing as a bowling instructor
and will be helping the Smiths
in many ways.
Craig is married and his
wife. Peggy, is a hairdresser.
They have three children, two
pre-schoolers and one in the
lower grades.
1
Bowling
Jf' News
Koffer Kup Keglen
April 28
Won Lost
M.C.G.G.No.2 47-21
New Comers 42 - 26
HiHos 40-28
No-Pin Hitters 37-31
Gutter Dusters 34-34
The Dregs 27-41
Three Holers 23-45
The Pytts 22-46
High game: Linda Schultz -216.
High Series: Linda Schultz -591.
38 participate in 1st
ThiKtv-oight men hih
school students participated in
the first annual Morrow Coun
ty Computer Contest, held at
Riverside High School on
Thursday. April 2R
Teams consisting of two
students each were given two
hours to write and run original
programs solving four prob
Tie big one that got
The Heppner High baseball
team keeps reliving the story
of "the big one that got away."
The Mustangs had their big
gest fish on the line, the
undefeated Echo Cougars, but
let them off the hook to lose 7 5
in a Columbia Rasin Confer
ence game in Heppner last
Saturday.
Heppner rallied to detent
the Cougars 5-1 in the second
game, a non-league affair
With Heppner leading 54
and two outs in the sixth and
Echo at bat. a throwing error
on a routine ground ball
brought jn two runs to put
Echo in front for good Errors,
six of them by the Mustangs,
were the difference on this
day, said Heppner Coach
Brent Eggers.
Echo had scored a pair of
runs in the top of the first
inning, but Heppner answered
with an unearned run of its
own. the coach explained
Heppner took the lead in the
third inning on an error and an
HHS girls continue!
to dominate
The Heppner girls' track
sters continued to dominate
action in Heppner last Tues
day Team scores were Hep
pner 95. Ukiah 59 and River
side 45. Bovs scores were lone
107';. Riverside 66'. I'kiah 3.1
and Heppner 19
Pam Orr led the girls with ,
13's points. .foUowudJb.Y j.uniU;
Reid with II. and Jodi Pud
berg and Stephanie Payne
each with inu John Martin
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lems. Seven teams were able
to write all four programs
correctly. Additional points
were awarded for program
style and documentation. In
the end the top seven teams
were separated by only five
nonts. said a contest spokes
person, The top 1" '''Hrn scores are
Kill single by Jay Hayes.
The Cougars tied up the
score at 3-3 with a run in the
fifth, but Haves' two-run
homer put the Mustangs up by
two runs with two innings to
go
However, the Mustangs
were shut out the rest of the
wny and gave up another
unearned run in the seventh as
victory escaped them again,
Haves was 2-4 with three
RRl's. while Tom Hamman
and Bruce Way also hud 2 for
-4 davs as Heppner out hit the
Cougars 7-fi
The Mustangs' Jim Connell
turned in a creditable perfor
maqnee on the mount, said the
coach, scattering six hits in
going the distance, Only two of
the runs he gave up were
earned
The second game was all
Heppner. as pitcher Hayes
shut down Echo on one hit
Echo scored an unearned
run in the top of the firsts, hut
Hepppner unleashed its frus
paced the boys with eight
points
The top effort of the day tor
the locals can-: in the H(H
meter relay with an excellent
time of 1 :5fi 9 turned in hv the
team of Tiffany I.awson. Jodi
PadlH-rg. Pam Orr and Sle
pluuiie Pavne
Melinda Kuhanks posted a
ixTsonnl fx-st in the stmt put
with a throw of 30-9 '.
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tF. trains nizrsl I
Lexington, Ore 989-8586
computer
ns follows; Apple Fritters I,
llanford. High -School,. - 72
points: Apple Fritters II, linn
lord lliph School, 71 1)ointsV
Compulereats (Craig Gutier
rt?7. and Mike Uduglas)',, lone ,
High School, 70 points;
Paranoid Programmers
(Denny Starr and Tim Pat
ton), lone High School. 70
away
trations on the first game by
scoring five runs in its half of
the inning, Neither team
scored in the final four
innings.
Haves allowed just a first
inning double, walked two
batters, and struck out five in
his five-inning stint
Heppner had just three hits
in the game, highlighted by
Keith Kenisnn's 2 -for 2 per
formance Travis Hyatt had
the other Heppner hit
Echo ran its league record
to 7-n while Heppner dropped
to 14 and 4 7 overall.
Hut the Mustangs were
mainly talking about the big
one that got away. Eggers
said
1
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points; Pirates '(Jeff Zuuvcr
and Kirby Brace), Riverside
High School. fl points; The
4VfiiN of Apple, Richland
High School, mi points; The
Terminal Men, Sherman High
'School. 67 points; The Hep
pner Hackers (Pat Struthers
and Robert McMillan). Hep
pner High School, 67 points;
Samson and .Delilah, Grant
Union High School, 54 points;
The Husky Bytes, Sherman
High School, 52 points.
Also participating were
teams from Weston-McEwen
High School and Mt. Vernon
High School. Other area stu
dents participating were
Glenn Smith and Joe Jemmet
from Heppner High School
and Dennis Papineau and Eric
Pointer of lone High School.
Judges for the event were
Wnlly Waldman. I,enn Severln
and Mickey Mcf'lendon, all of
the math department at Blue
Community College,
The contest was organized
hv Ralf Schubothe, math
teacher at Heppner High
School. He was assisted by Pat
Christensen of Riverside High
and Darrel Wilson of lone
High School
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