Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1984)
EICHT-The Heppner Gaiette-Tlmes. Heppner. Oregon, Thursday, May 31. 1984 fflS presents annual spring awards 7 to receive Wilson Memorial Scholarships By ASHLEY CONKLIN tone High School held their annual spring sports nnd aca demic awards on Tuesday, May 22. Del La Rue opened the even ing with track, awards. Girls lettering in track were soph omore Michelle Beeson and freshman Deena Hams and Candi Rudisill. Boys lettering in track were seniors Craig Hams, Mike Douglas, Howard Leavitt, and Scott Barnett; juniors Eric Cook, Donnie Doherty, and Randy McCabe; sophomores Jerry Anderson, Brian Douglas, and Rod Tay lor; and freshman Ashley Conklin and Chris Rea. Rich Sipe presented tennis awards to juniors Ignacio Gar ion and Eric Pointer; and freshmen Kim McCabe, Patty McElligott, Mike Rietmann, and Sandi Wright. Principal Charles Starr gave student council awards to President Andy Roberts, Vice President Donnie Doh erty, Secretary-Treasure Dar rin Padberg, and Assistant Secretary-Treasurer Randy McCabe. Next, of student council off icers for next schoolyear were installed. Roberts swore in Doherty for president, Soherty swore Paul Zinter in for vice president, Padberg swore in McCabe as secretary-treasurer (he automatically moved up to this post), and McCabe affirmed Michelle Beeson into the spot of assistant secretary treasurer. Starr handed out awards to Kim McCabe and Patty Mc Elligott for Algebra I partici pation in the Blue Mountain Community College skills con test. Also for participation in the skills contest Paula Ander son for merchandising math received a certificate as did Scott Barnett, Jeff Ball, Brian Douglas, Darrin Padberg, Ignacio Garzon, Howard Lea vitt, Andy Roberts, and Randy McCabe for recreational math. Darrel Wilson gave Algebra I participation to Ashley Conk lin, Kierin Doherty, and Igna cio Garzon. Eric Pointer for Algebra II and Paul Zinter for small engines trouble shooting were recognized as well. The science team of Mike Douglas (chemistry) , Jeff Ball(physics), Eric Pointer (biology), and Chris Rea (earth science), placed sev enth at the skills contest. Mike Douglas and Eric Pointer were honored for their computer achievements. They participated in the skills contest, the Sherman County Computer Contest (where they were sixth), and the Morrow County Computer Contest (where they placed seventh). Pointer was also the local winner of the National Math Test. Douglas and How ard Leavitt received awards for being in the National Hon or Society. Students of the month win ners were presented certifi cates by Starr. They were Eric Cook for October, How ard Leavitt for November, Jell Ball for December - Janu ary, Chris Rea for February, Steve Millman for March, and Paula Anderson for April May. Peter Longway-Vince gave prizes to the freshmen who were winners for their essays "The Things That Make A merica Great." They were Mike Rietmann, first 17.50, Ashley Conklin, second $5, and Chris Rea $2.50. Earning awards for their work on the annual, "The Ionian," were Randy McCabe, Michelle Beeson, Deena Hams, and Patty McElligott. Earning awards for their work on the school newspaper, "The Cardinal," were Andy Roberts and Paula Anderson. Mark Meyers, Donnie Doh erty, and Jeff Ball were a warded for their essays on "My Role In Upholding The Constitution." Meyers went on to place fourth at the district level and won $40 for his efforts. Skills contest participants in Writing for Newspaper Publi cation were Andy Roberts, Ashley Conklin, and Paula Anderson. Longway-Vince was also given an inspiration al teacher award by Marvin Peterson. Citizenship awards given to seniors based on their service to the community were given to Steve Millman and Howard Leavitt Attendance awards were given to Ignacio Garzon for missing only one day of school this year. Seniors Scott Bar nett and Craig Hams received awards for missing only 12lJi days of school and 13 days of school respectively over the four-year high school period. The "I Dare You" award for juniors demonstrating out standing leadership skills were given to Donnie Doherty and Paul Zinter. Randy McCabe who placed second in office machines was presented an award by Anna Morford. Placing second in the skills contest for typing were Kim McCabe, Sandi Wright, and Deena Hams. Thirds were received by Patty McElligott and Mary Anne Alvorado. Receiving Accounting pins were Jeff Ball, Randy Mc Cabe, and Mark Meyers. Receiving typing pins were Kim McCabe, Mike Rietmann, and Candi Rudisill. Placing second in bread baking at the skills contest was Michelle Beeson. Paula Anderson and Mary Anne Al vorado placed third. For oxyacetylene welding, Scott Barnett placed first in the skills contest. Also partic ipating in oxyacetylene weld ing was Rod Taylor. Barnett also was in arc welding. Thirds were earned by Steve Millman in woodworking with hand tools and Eric Cook in wood lathe-face plate turning. Cook was also named the outstanding industrial arts student. Mike Rietmann was the win ner of radio broadcasting at the skills contest. Donnie Doherty and Mark Meyers were second. Take Another Chance Man ufacturing members Scott Barnett, Craig Hams, Steve Millman, Andy Roberts, Paula Anderson, and Eric Cook were given awards for successfully completing a cor porate business. Spelling contest awards were handed out. In Division II, grades seven to nine, Mike Rietmann was first, Candi Rudisill second, and Chris Rea third. Rietmann was also fourth at district. In Division III, grades ten to twelve, Eric Pointer was first, Paul Zinter second, and Mike Douglas third. Pointer was also third at district. Rich Sipe was voted on by the students of lone High School as teacher of the year. He was presented a trophy by student body president Andy Roberts. Sipe was also given a gift by Mark Meyers for being the tennis coach. Roberts also presented Charles Starr a gift certificate for his help with the student body. Starr presented Rod Taylor with an award for doing the school's morning announcements. Junior class president Paul Zinter gave a gift to Marvin Peterson, the class advisor. Patty McElligott and Sandi Wright gave freshmen class advisor Jocelyn Jones a gift as well. As- ' k u Pi f ri - ' V - From left: Delorw NVAochbn, Mark Huntington, and Patricio Van Scholock HHS golfers place 7th By TRAVIS HYATT The girls golf team visited Ontario last week in hopes of finishing low. Out of the eight teams participating, the girls finished seventh but played well there. "I think we did well," said Jodi Mattison, "it was the longest course we've played on all year." The first day the girls had 527 strokes in eighteen holes. Anne McLaughlin led Heppner for the day with a total of 116 strokes, followed by Mattison, 124. Carla Miles was third with a 134, and Dana Reid rr k. . . ,a - CViilaw Tuna 1 Transportation wiu oe pro- T .Tl f H I CtllH PTl t Q vided from Heppner. All rigs XjUUcU wmh4.moV4Kf to Anson Wrieht and the plan is to leave the Van Schoiack ranch at 10 a.m. with stops at Juniper Falls, Glutton Falls, and the Lone Pine Ranch. Everyone should bring a sack lunch, sleeping bag. and whatever else is needed for overnight. Kawey Westcott from On tario led after the first day with a 24 over 96. The second day the Heppner girls de creased by 55 strokes to drop to a seventh place finish. Mattison led Heppner with 244 4-H Clubs By KRISTI O'BRIEN Two-Trackers 4-H club is sponsoring a one day trail ride with an overnight camp on June 2. All 4-H members and parents are invited to partic ipate, but they must notify the Morrow County Extension of- receive degrees at OSU -FOR SERVICE YOU'CAN DEPEND ON lllir- lf M - 'M'j .-"iiuw. -mt.-m ? rfc w-r-- - We Are The Team You Can Depend On For AH Your Farm Chemical Needs ! nh-3 Aqua Liquid & Dry Fertilizers e fcrm Chemiccls Variety of Application Systems WE NOT ONLY SELL THE PRODUCT-WE SERVICE IT TOO' M.Ct.t. Morrow Ctunty Grain Crowersc Where the customer is the company lif 1 O tern. 361 Oregon State University's 115th annual graduation pro gram has been scheduled for Sunday, June 3, at 2 p.m. in Gill Coliseum. Local students who will receive degrees in clude: Boardman: Vicki Mae Dan iels, Bachelor of Science, El ementary Education; Judith Marie Danies, Bachelor of Science, Industrial Engineer ing; Scott Alan Markillie, Bac helor of Science, Business Ad ministration; Joan Diane Par tlow, Bachelor of Science, Home Economics - Education. Heppner: Brent Richard Eggers, Master of Education, Education; Joseph Alex Mc Donald, Bachelor of Science, Business Administration, with high" scholarship; Sammuel Allan Meyers, Bachelor of Sci ence, Agricultural Engineer ing Technology; Wendy Sue Meyers, Bachelor of Science, Physical Education; Mark Philip Sargent, Doctor of Vet erinary Medicine, Veterinary Medicine. Marie VanScho iack. Bachelor of Science, Ag ricultural and Resource Econ omics; Ronald Richard Yo ung, Bachelor of Science, Bus iness Administration, with high scholarship. lone: Douglas James Bris tow, Bachelor of Science, So ciology. Irrigon: Joanne Maureen Jones, Bachelor of Science, Chemical Engineering. Lexington: Julie Virginia Grieb, Bachelor of Science, Agricultural and Resource Economics; Gary Dean Hunt, Master of Science, Science Education. k' Corner By MARLENE Cl'RRIN Publicity Chairman Morrow County CowBelles All Oregon Cow Belles are urged to attend the May Gen eral Meeting at the Red Lion Lloyd Center in Portland. The meeting will be a 1 8 : 30 a . m . on Wednesday, May 23. The subject for the discussion groups before the business meeting will be an evaluation of the Cook-Off. After the business meeting, there will be a panel presentation on the pros and cons of the propose of CowBelle name change. There will be time for ques tions after this presentation. Cou Belles are encouraged to visit a school either Tuesday, May 22 or Thursday May 24. At a recently attended meet ing of the National Beef Indus try COuncil in Chicago two weeks ago, two Oregon Cattle men reported that plans were discussed for a national adver tising and promotion program for summer and fall. The national program will contin ue its media program with the theme'Beef Gives Strength.' "It was reported during the Chicago meeting that the top six hamburger chains spent Don't Gamble with Mother Nature! Crop Insurance is Available SO Now, Don't Delay. to m - I TURNER Ho, JThou mmm It BRYANT XT OtLfitem 676-9" t owtas arjxrr strokes followed by McLaugh lin 248, Miles 288, and Dana Reid 302. Krlsti Clark of Ontario was medalist and will go on to state. Bend, however, took first place with a total of 795 strokes. The rest of the teams scores follow; Ontario 853, Redmond 905. Burns 912, Riverside 927, Madras 961, Heppner 1082. and Mac-Hi finished eighth be cause of a three girl team. The girls team would also like to thank Ed Hiemstra for taking them to Ontario. Over the Tee Cup Seventeen women golfers are playing every Wednesday morning at Willow Creek Country Club. Coffee is at 9 a.m. and tee-off at 9:30. The group consists of beginning golfers and those who are comparatively new to the game of golf. Anyone in this category is welcome to Join in the fun said a spokesperson for the golfers. an average on $1 million each day on television advertising in 1983. Wendy's alone, this year, spent more than $3 million on the "Where's the Beef..." commercial in Just two months. During that period of time they also real ized an 18 percent increase in sales compared to the year previous. We are sorry to say that as of May 10 that com mercial will be put to rest. Let's hope they get another one that catches the public appeal like Clara Peller did. I for one took the time to write Wendy's about the ad campaign and Ms. Peller. I've received a very nice thank you letter which stated they agreed that the campaign had been a big boom to the awareness level of the beef industry. That they depended on the beef industry for the highest quality products. They provide high quality too with 100 percent domestic beef hamburgers to their cust omers. They did appreciate hearing beef producers extoll their commitment to this same quality. They hope that sales will continue to increase as both of our industries strive toward our common goal; that of quality Anne Christine McLaughlin The Pioneer Memorial Hos pital Foundation received seven applications for the Earl and Hazel Wilson Mem orial Scholarship. The schol arship began one year ago with a bequest from the Wil sons, the Interest from which is used to provide scholarships for students wanting to further their education in the field of medicine. Hospital administrator John Ochsneer announced that all seven of the applicants were granted scholarships by the foundation board. Recipients of the scholar ships include three hospital employees: Mark Hunting ton, a lab technician who will use his $400 scholarship to study micro biology; Delores D. McLachlan, a certified nursing aid, who will continue her studies toward becoming a licensed practical nurse with her 1600 scholarship; and Pat ricia VanSchoiack, a Licensed Practical Nurse, who will use her $600 scholarship to contin ue studies in nursing. Two recipients are 1984 Hep pner High School graduates: Anne C. McLaughlin, who will use her $400 scholarship to CarllenaKay Kathbun Jennifer Johnston study pharmacy; and Carl lena K. Hathbun, who will also study nursing with her $400 scholarship. The final two recipients graduated from Heppner High School last year. ' Jennifer K. Johnston will use her $400 scholarship to study nursing; and Gordon lloffnagle, now of Irrigon will also use his $400 scholarship to study nursing. Iirry Mills of the found ation board says that anyone who is interested in making "tax deductible donations to be used to further medical care and facilities" is encour aged to contact Osc hsneer, or the trustees of the foundation. I CLASS ITALK'N'TOPS OF 1984 Shoes fo every walk of life CLEARANCE SALE EARTH CARPET TURF CUTTING SOD NOW! MONTH ONLY!! 1 2 Mm sq.ft. EARTH CARPET TURF CALL (503) 422-7204 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Saturday, June 2 10 a.m. Willows Grange, lone a o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o a Hon DINNER Adults $5 6 to 12 $2o Preschoolers Free Furiturc fan11 CTlt O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
