Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1984)
rhc Mrppnrr t.a ir llr Tirar». Heppner (>rr|oa. Students wing their way to profits W ed n esd a y. "v. 0 " fi i l ¡1 Kric Took e ft1 and Paula Anderson watch Kod Centers which W nW will have (or ale at this T.iv lor cut Hit ■ ik to the right sire to fit the Message weekend's 1.1th annual Artifuctorv Marc Peter vi » shop at lone High n.,s gamed a lot ol experience selling money by the time the company spaces throughout the county dissolved when school was out of the day . hut from 12 45 to 1 35. it "w e've had nothing but positive The students have to learn to work has the atmosphere of a business feedback about the game " She together loo If there is disagree The Ktrepreneurship class is, for all says, "It's amazing the number of ment alsiut which product to make, practical purposes a small corpora people who are willing to put up they have to evaluate and decide lion with a name Wings of Work, money to have their business be part what to do. even if it means comp stockholders, a board of directors, a of the game, it's gratifying romise Quality control can also he payroll.an inventory, and all of the We've been concentrating on Arti j problem, if someone gels sloppy realities which plague small busin factory and "if we don t do any thing and the finished product doesn't essess all over the country this weekend, we will not tie in a meet specifications, the company When the class began last fall, the sound position." said Peterson suffers K very day stress, personal first tasks before the students were Wt l W plans to have message ity dashes among the workers, choosing a name for their business, centers, hook ends, and gift certifi electing officers, selling stock and cates for Morrow poly among the forgetting to order, not showing up on tune for work all contribute to selecting a product to make items it w ill sell Students hav e been the lifelike business experience \nna Morford. business teacher at putting in a lot of overtime (which This is the only entrepreneurship lone, and Peterson are the presi pays 37 cents each hour regular class us such in Oregon that I know lent* of the corporation The Hoard class time earns 25 cents per houri of concludes Morford "Other of Directors includes all the mem in an effort to bring profits to the classes teach atiout business, but I tier s of the class and they meet more company which means dividends to don't think that there are any that often than most boards each class the stockholders actually organize a corporation period is begun with a short business I js t year Morford says, the The class is almost what some meeting to analyze their progress, company paid a 50 percent dividend colleges call a capstone' class The make day to day decisions about the twice which meant that each slink students have to know the accoun tin lion the company should take, holder who tiought a $1 share of ting end the production end, and the oid evaluate their product Secre stock in the companv doubled his business end. loo t.u y Michelle Beeson .md Treasurer Handy McCabe are next in the i lipany s command Production Manager Kric Cook. Sales Manager !(• I Taylor, Inventory Controller llnan Douglas and Public ({elutions officer Paula Anderson also have -pectfic responsibilities Sports with Mike Oths Lest the titles go to their heads, a chart in the corporation office dia ci ains corporate structure with i Kdilor s note Sports writer Mike Oths ll on vacation this week mis panel stockholders'' at the top in large of experts have submitted their selections for this week s Crystal Hall letters followed by the explanation however. Mike did not submit his regular Fifth Quarter comments and, at "owners " his specific request, the editor did not ghost write the column for him His Involved in analyzing the uvuil regular column will return next week able markets to determine which of e D the product ideas is most likely to 4-4 43 n t/» tr x: 4 > r-4 Qj U) C realize a profit for the business at ft! « *-> r -i »— 9 > M X xZ D tP which specific time of year or event, -4 U cr « 0 1 X S (n u X T O £0 U] G AML the students are also the ones who "TTAsTnN T-5.’ ' m : U*4 . 3 must make the products i.'! Nii-'I n ’ n 'A t i -1 Oi-iivt ■ _ *1 » _ -IN The first product this year was a .1 ■ . ~ c c a i l l - 'W ifJ b tA N A i"ills i H >T a : ■IUF bleacher seat cushion, suggested by I : 1-. I dUf f>AI f./\3 j I'll i l a p e l Pill A ,_ r V-’ L - a Cardinal fan who last year had to - L l „ j-t- DENVER a KANSAS C I : « .«t.% buy one with an opposing school's DETROIT 4 SEATTU: SEo _*L. m logo Fifty cushions were produced I.A PAID!: <S 1 MIAMI L p * r . B io and sold at thr first home football , L j . k ! " _ NLW )RI.LAN.s J ¡.A RAM.’ l .It game Three days later they were NY GIANTS NY JLTS sold out "W e made a nice profit U I M . ir T j i i PITTSBURGH 4 HOUSTON . ir on those," said Morford Something _ . i r fyL ST. LOUIS 4 M W ENGLAND different this yeur from last year's . .'it . ' VL . -wLL ..AN IRANVI.SC J AT! AM A ar class, says Peterson is that the . - L .. SF _ of rAMPA BAY 4 iRII.N HAY NrH . IaaJ GrH students have done all their own A ril CrH CHICAGO 4 SAN Oil.. Vi uMl work so far We had to farm out -M l., some sewing projects last year We haven't had any product sales nice the cushions and Morford says that some of the students are concerned that we re not doing as well as last year, but "it takes awhile to gel organized ” We've By \.s|ll> 5 ( ONKI.IN W en concentrating our efforts on the lone's {toys basketball team re Riverside will all be there Imbler is game of Morrowpoly turns six as their varsity team sets the defending Class " A " state chain Peterson explains that the corpor its sights on reaching the district pi on ation has hired somebody else to tournament lone will tie strongly contested in produce the game which is a "big The returners are seniors Donnie their own Hig Sky Conference, Kast venture for us A Michigan com Doherty, Jeff Hall Kandy McCabe ern Division Arlington and Helix pany, Pride Distributors. Inc w ill do and Mark Meyers junior Brian look to challenge lone the most the printing on a game board similar Douglas, and sophomore Mike Kiel Arlington lost only one player to Monopoly game explains Mor mann from last year and have two people ford, but Morrow County businesses Del lot Hue returns as the coach of who stand 6 7" However. Helix have purchased 'advertising on the the Cardinals who finished with u may have the most formidable 12 game squares Our sales manager 5-13 record a year ago punch in the league Guurd Troy lone will again be fairly tall as Molendyke led the league in scoring both McCabe and Doherty are 6 3". last year as a sophomore Center Kietmann stands 6 1 and Douglas Ken Kunkin who tops out at 6' 2", is 6’ 0" I-a Hue is looking at nine played for Pilot Hock last season, others to fill four varsity rolls Good and led the Columbia Basin Confer prospects include junior Kric Poin ence in scoring ter. sophomore Chris Kea. and Whereas the Cardinals relied 1 1982 Polaris TxL 4c only 36t freshman Ken Snider Others who more on defense last year, they miles 12.100 im will be vying (or varsity spots are should have more offensive firepow I 1981 Artie Cat Jag 40 txi Long juniors Kod Taylor and Jerry Ander er this yeur laist year, McCabe led k |i ..MO M son. sophomores Kierin Doherty the team in scoring 115 I points a 1 1977 krtk < at Cheetah »706 00 and Ashley Conklin, and freshmen gam e' and rebounding 9 1 rebounds I 1978 Artie Cal Jag W00 Isa« on Tim Beeson and Kevin Hall IlyTR Artie Cat Jag 2000 Inaino The Cards will be tested early They have tournaments at Hoard man on December 7 and 8. plus a tournament at Condon on Decern tier 14 and 15 In the tournament at Hoardman. Imbier. Heppner and The Fifth Q u a rte r Thr Kodru coni coinmittrr met in a special o rgamzatu rg a n iza tio na l m ee tin g N on f n N 'r JO. in (h r hanqurt room at th r Wagon Wheel. to discuss business pet tinunt to basic o rg a n iza tio n of th r 1964 rodeo Many o( t h r pla n nin g and new ideas m ust be done at this time Jim Hayes vice chairman, rrpor Irti on the NKA Convention hr attended on November 10. in The Dalles There are several rule changes that could affect the Mor row County Hodeo The court director and chaperone wish to note that they are accepting applications from all girls interested in being pennant tiearrrs Interested girls should contact (linger O Hrien after 5 p m at 676 9861 preferably before December 4 Kules require that the girls be 13 before May I On November 5 the court Queen Bridged Greenup princesses Cindy Davis Bobbette Angeli. Sheila Siel er and Stacev Kennedv attendevi the r « \ SL c>\% ling USED SNOWMOBILES LEXINGTON LUMBER 989 8386 Please call 676-9144 for an appointment. I mt 31 17 Petersons 26 22 Coast 24 24 Central Market M i d (i 23 25 23 25 là-n s Processing 23 25 Gardners 22 26 Scars 20 28 lu-s M m a li split* Verna Brtnda 3 9 to , Hon me Campbell 5-10. Hillie Doherty {'o u s t to ind ' grot Norris 1 1 10 High game Inetia Cuntin and Jo Pettyjohn 192 High series Jo Pettyjohn 533 buffer hup Krglrrs November 2# W on l-o«t The Dregs 33 15 M C G G No 2 29 19 The Pvtts 28 20 The Hi H o s 23 25 Ttie Three Holers 21 27 Die Hopefuls 10 20 N Pin H tlei» i1 ■ 1 iuttei i lustM ■ m i" Splits DeAnna McCabe 3 7 10. Cindi Doherty 4 5 und 5 10. Koxie Lovgren 3 to, and landa Schultz 1 10 High game Hetty Snow 195 High series Betty Snow 511 High team game Morrow County Grain {.row ers No 2 499 High team series Morrow County (.rain Growers No 2 1311 Dime A Dozen Nov ember 25 W on 1.0*1 No Fight 33 15 No Four 27'i 20ly No Five 26 22 No Two 24'v 23‘ y No Seven 24 24 No Six 21 27 No One 19 29 No Three 17 31 splits Dave Zaehry 4 7 10 High game Larry Heath and Heath 214 and Alvina Padberg 190 High senes luirry Heath 591 and Joan Tanorv 506 High team game No Fight 810 High team series No Seven 2.232 a gam e), while being selected to Ihe second I n m conference all star team Meyers was second in scoring 12 7 points a game > and led the club in assists 4 0 per g am e', while receiving an honorable mention on the all star tram "I'v e tieen very satisfied with the hard work we've put in so far," stated U Rue "W e may not lie as experienced as we were last year However, I think we have more overall basketball knowledge this year than we did last year Tins should turn out to tie a real contrihu ling factor throughout the season,” he added & MORROW, C e r t i f i e d Pu blic A c c o u n t a n t s 2b9A N. Main, Heppner r monts early in the season which may give the Cards some needed experience \\ «* arc s o rr\ the follow iiiji Suit* I t e r n s in o u r fiv e r d id not a rriv e vX arc not u \ a ilu b lc fo r sale. Die Cast Assorted Toys No Nonsense Panty Hose LOOK OUT FOR WINTER! : ^ lire Chains ■ • [/N ew Radials ■ ^ Chain Repair All Sizes 4NAPAI HEPPNER AUTO PAR I S : Spray Early! ) For Broadleaf Weed Control Spray with GLEAN H o u n d -l p. I ’ uraquat, C hem -H oe 1 do k e rb arc also available fo r C heat Grass C o n tro l. PETTYJOHN O IL lon e 4 2 2 -7 2 3 4 Here’s Another _ G olden. O pportunity. C a la m ity J a n a th e W e s t e rn fo lk h e ro w a s m a rrie d a d o z e n tim e s A N ew G am e P ro d u c e d in C e n t e n n ia l! 'MORROWOPOLY' Y o u r n a m e can be l i s te d in a sp e ci a l se cti o n on the g a m e b o a r d a l o n g w i t h o t h e r M o r r o w C o u n t y citizens ( i n d i v i d u a l n a m e s on ly, no b u s in e ss n a m e s ) . D o n ' t miss this BARN ETT, D E N N IS By \sltl I V I tiNKI IN the lone girls basketball team returns six as they hope to improve on last year's dismal record of 2 16 Returners are junior Michelle Beeson and sop h om ores Deena Hams Patty McFlligott. Candì Rod ■ sill Kim McCabe and Saudi Wright Joining them is freshman Karla Dav ison Coach Jocelyn Jones says that the main goal o( her team is to have a winning season If we can win 50 percent of our games this season we will be highly successful According to Jones, the Rig Sky ( 'onfet em e should lx1 more balanced this year than a year ago Condon and Dufur were the two real tug powerhouses last vear Hut this year Fchoand Arlington should tx- real tough and overall the confer enee should lx- more balanced," she replied U s i M-ar we were fairly mexper lenced hut tins year we do have some experience However, at this stage it may be tough to say how much better we will do in terms of a win lo s s record Jones addixl I he ( ordinals will o|x-n the season at home on Tuesday Dec 4 against the Sfil ai Fogles starting at 6 p m lone v* ill also play in two touma s p a r r tln ir r » W on Goat tying and break away prac lives have been changed to Wednes days Trisha Mahoney anvl Terri Gentry will be at the meeting this Wednesday. Nov J8 New members are still welcome said a spokes|>erson Now is a good time (or these young rrxl«x> conten ders to learn from two very capable prople For information call Gail Papin eau 422 7518 Girls cards return 6 N ov r m b r r JO H onor of M o r r o w C o u n ty 's Income Tax and Accounting Marrow Co Grain Growers appreci ation dinner They were presented bv lairrv Mills manager The next meeting of the Kodeo committee will tie a budget meeting which will be held l>ec 4 at 7 p m in the banquet room at the Wagon Wheel I e\\ > Varsity sets sights on district Services. No charge for first visit. l«H4 rHHf F I* Prospe dive pennant need to apply before Dec. 4 ^ November o n e t i m e o f f e r ! Send y o u r c h e c k f o r $ 1 0 b e f o r e D e c e m b e r 7 to W IN G S OF W O RK Box 167, lo n e 9 7 8 4 3 IRA, KEOGH and SEPP retirement accounts are providing many won derful years for those who have planned and saved Plus, they lower your taxes right now so you can have more spendable income This, you probably know But did y o j know that more eastern Oregonians have their accounts with us than any other inst.tution7 True The reasons7 Great rates, serv ice and attention to your needs Your golden opportunity for a care free future can start q _ V - today Don't delay, we're looking forward to seeing you W ESTERN HERITAGE S A V IN G S CLl O ISUt 274 Mam Street PO B o k 561 Heppne r OR 97837 (503) 676 9021
