I t i r llr p p n t-r ( i n / r l l r liim -N . I l i ppii« r, O re g o n , W n lu r M la t, Ma« IH. I W f t - t lV E
Student newspaper awarded Honor Society inducts seven
The
Hehisch. Heppner High
student newspaper. place«!
scc«>nd among Oregon'» Claw " A ”
schools recent!) in a contest sp««n
sored b) the ( begun Journalism
Education A w v ia tio n Fhe school'»
* inner, «cere honored Mas 16 at a
banquet at the U n ive rs ity o f
Portland
Forty four school« from Oregon
entered the competition, which con
»■«ted o f entries from newspapers
published during the I s * k 5 Hh sch>«<l
)car The Hehisch placed in I.! o f
the 15 categories it seas allotted to
enter, finishing first in nine of tfumi
Fntries «sere nidged by out-of-
state (oumalism teachers First, se
cond and third place «sinners in each
categ««ry received certificates
Sweepstakes plaques «sere presented
to the top three schools in each
classification based on the total
number o f firsts, seconds and thirds
received
Winning ihe Class " A " first place
ssseepstakes avsard was Alsea High
School «sith 56 points The Hehisc h
finished second with 33 points, «chile
third place seas Highland Park Junior
High of Heaserton vcith 24 points
First place winners from Heppner
were Michelle Heck in school related
straight news w riting. Dana Reid in
personality features. Ashley Conklin
in txHh sports news and editorial
w riting, and Kevin Hughes in N«th
column w riting and other opinion
writing
Conklin placed sevond in sports
features and Bob McConnell placed
third in editorial cartoons
As a staff, the Hehisch placed first
in single issue lasout. headlines, and
best «ingle issue fhe paper also
received second place in page ««ne
lay«HH design and third place in dou
ble page spread layout
Fditor o f the Hehisch is Conklin
and advisor is Brent Fggers laist
year the student newspaper w«*n first
place
Exchangees talk about cultural trade
U rs u la M e s s e r (le ft) a n d M a tt W e im a r
Ursula Messer. 21. Switzerland,
is beginning a six month tour o f the
United States as part o f the Interna
tional Four H Youth Exchange
Matt Weimar. Arlington, recently
returned from a 10-month stay in
China as a participant in the same
program
The Extension Service’« I F Y E
program allows young people 14 25
vears old to live with host families
in other countries on a cultural ex
change program Messer is staying
with V irginia. Ken aril (ie ri Grieb
during her three week stay in Mor
row County
German speaking Messer is from
the small village o f /auggenried
near the capital o f Switzerland In
addition to her native German, she
FATHER
Make His Day!
Fishing, Hunting,
Camping, Hand Tools,
ftnver T(x»ls, Mowers,
Sprayers, l^iwn Chairs
also speak« English ami French Her
family farms 80 acres which she says
is a large farm for Switzerland They
have 20 acres of pitatocs, 20 acres
o f wheat and 10 acres each o f hay
and corn The family raises feeder
pigs, mother pigs and c««w .
She arrived in New Y««rk May I
and spent three days in New York
City then went on to Washington.
D C ami visited the National 4 H
Center Her first impression o f the
United States was (hat it is "b ig
The ranches here arc si* big, " it 's
crazy."she smiles her amazement
Although in the United Stales only
a short time, she has nodciM mans
differences between here and her
homeland The people are nice here,
she says, they're friendly ."always
saying. Hi. nice to mc«i you ' I think
they are fin e ."
Weimar spent two and a half
months on the island o f Taiwan
where he stayed with host families
while learning the Chinese language
He then spent seven monthv in
Guangxi on the mainland o f China
at an animal huvhandry research in
stitute where he taught English and
consulted on agricultural production
His impression o f China was m»t
W ^ C a r n H e lp V o u
N E W SUMMER HOURS
Tues.-Sat. 10 a m. to 5 p.m.
Thurs. Evenings 8-10 p.m.
(For Men's Haircuts)
By Appointment
Patti Nairns
C o u n tr y
Shears
lone U nited C h u rc h O f C h ris t A n n u a l
AUCTION
&
BARBECUE
Saturday, June 7, 1986
Willow Grange Hall, lone OR
Fish Pond
Kiddie Corner
Snack Shack
Sponsored by
O F .
_
Math contest
winners
named
rhe I486 Morrow County
Elementary Math Contest was held
at lone High School on May 20 The
top six finishers in each grade
receiscil ribbons and the first place
winners received plaques The place
winner were a» follow»
F o u rth gra d e
first
Jason
Smythc. Sam Biurdman Elemen
tary. second
Aaron Cross. Sam
Hoardnian Elementary, third
Weston Judd, Sam Hoardnian
Elementary, fourth James tenders.
A C Houghton, fifth Kmly Hcd
man. Heppner Elementary, sixth
Truitt (ireenup lone Elementary
F ifth grade: first Chns Tallnun.
Sam Hoardmann Elementary. second
Marc Evans. A C Houghton, third
Sherry Bingham. Heppner Elemen
tary, fourth
Seth Smythe. Sam
Biurdman. fifth, a tic between Nick
Compton and Jason Shcadcl. both of
Sam Hoardman Elcmcnctary
S ixth grade: first Jana M«*unts.
Sam Boardntan. second Ryan
Adelman, Heppner Elementary,
third Mina Gin. Sam Hoardman.
fourth
Tracy D um ler, A C
Houghton, fifth - Brandi Ball, lone
Elementary; »ixth Brent Shcrihon,
l«*nc Elementary._______________
B ack row . fro m le ft M a rio n M c M illa n , P e n n y C o n n o r. K en C u rtis , a n d L o ra n
H ayes
M id d le ro w . fro m left C la rk W a llis , T a b ith a B lo c k . S h a n n o n M c L a u g h lin
F ro n t ro w fro m left: J J O s m in , K a th le e n B razeh. M a rk F is h b u rn .
Hv Ashley C .in k ltn
The H e p p n e r H ig h School
b ra nch o f N a tio n a l H o n o r Sosletx
recently in sta lle d new members
fo r the 1486-87 school year and
chose new o ffic e rs .
New m em bers tapper) into the
ho no r v a le ty at Ihe b e ginning o f
the sc I h m i I year were seniors Fen
ny C o n n o r. Ken C u rtis , and
I <iran Hayes.
Rarcenlly seven new members
were chosen to h r Inducted in to the
h o n o r so cie ty: sen io r M a rlo n
M c M illa n , Jun io rs la h ith a Him k
and ( la rk 15 allls; and wiphomnrt-s
Kathleen H ra z rll, M a rk F ish b u rn ,
Shannon M e t a u g h lln and J.J .
Osmin.
I'he seven new m em bers who
New Honor Society officers (from left) Ashley Conklin, reporter
Jason Palmer v re president Shannon McLaughlin, treasurer. Trent
Harrison, president and Theresa Lindsay. Secretary
were recently chosen were in sta ll
ed with the three chosen at the
beginning o f the vear at Heppner
High Schools' I alentrd and Gifted
H anipirt on Mav 15.
Four new officers were chosen
hv a vote o f the honor s«icirt> on
Slav 7.
Local students a5varded
full-tuition scholarships
Eleven full tuition scholarships
w ill he awarded from the Dav id anil
Maria Nelson Scholarship Fund bv
Blue Mountain Community College
tur the l4Mr> 8 J his'l ycM
Winners o f the S6I2 scholarships
include Dana Reid and I ana Rcitl.
Heppner. Tras is Harrison. I r x
ington, Scott Gilmore. Kim Rogers,
and T rin a Jennings, M ilto n
Freewater. Kimberly Purswell, Her
misión, Steven Porter. Rashel Smith
and Connie Kramer. Stanfield, ami
Laura Young. Pilot Rock
The David and Maria Nclvm
Scholarship Fund was established in
honor o f the tw o long lim e
Pendleton area ranchers Con
tnbutors to the fund were Mrs
Helen Nelson Mobley and ( latkc
Nelson, «I.iughtci and giundvui ol
the Nelsons
Each year the college oilers lull
tuition scholarships Irom the interest
the fund produces
Applicant» are evaluate«! on their
linanc lal need as well as high school
scholastic record First consideration
is given to residents of l m.itilia and
Morrow .ounties Students must
have a 2 ' graiic point average has
e«l on seven terms o f high school
work
I ak ' ü I students receive degrees fro m O S I
Oregon State University w ill
award about 3,500 degrees at its
117th annual graduation pn«grain on
Sunday. June 8. at 2 p m in Cull
Coliseum
Following QSU tradition, there
w ill not he a formal speaker as part
o f the ceremony Prcsiilent John
Byrne w ill speak briefly to the
graduates after conferring the
degrees
The following local stuilents w ill
he among degree candnlates
Hoardman I .one A Coleman.
Bachelor o f Science. Elementary
Education. Richard D Danielson.
Master o f Fducaion. Vocational
Education, Bruce I.
Russell,
Bachelor o f Science, Elementary
Education, with high scholarship
Heppner
Patrick I
C la rk.
Bachelor o f Science. A nim al
Science, Nancy 1 M iller. Bachelor
o f Science, General Agriculture.
Anne VanSchoiack. Bachelor o f
Science. Elcmenury Education.
Daniel R VanSchoiack. Bachelor ol
Science. Business Administration
lone
M ich e lle D
l.aR ue.
Bachelor o f Science, Business
E ducation. B rett M
Sherer.
Bachelor of V iene « None 11 lt 111 . 1 l
Engineering
Irrig o n
Stacy V Coleman.
Bachelor ol Science. Business Ad
ministration. I.ynda k
Orwick
Frederick son. M.i«tiT ol Science,
( ounceling
w
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♦
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'73
'65
J w ç /if o f e ê f
Monte Carlo
Chev Cavalier 4 dr
Chrysler 4 dr Sedan
Volkswagen Rabbit
Mercury Cougar Wagon
Honda Prelude 2 dr
Celebrity S O I . »
Toyota
Pontiac Grand Pri*
Volkswagen
Ford Fairmount Wagon
LTD S O U »
Mercury
Trucks
85 Chev Pickup Vi ton. 2*.
Loaded
'78 Luv w Canopy
'77 Oodge V« ton. 4*4
'75 Luv 2*
73 Dodge 4*4
'51 International Truck
S | m *< id I Fin«int ing
R.itus S till A v a ila b le
on Nuw C .irs - Huge
Inventory on Hand
6 /6 4108
k \ \ » » l
»\\»\»»»»»»»\»»»«1
M O M 'S » 0 M A I t S
VO LVO
Help Her Celebrate!
A ll friends A relatives lire invited to a
C offee Hoar for Uladxs /.. Drake
lone Commands Church
Sunday, Jane 15, I9H6
I to 5 p.m.
Bob, Dolores A Ernie
SPEC IA LS
FOR YOU!
N A P A Has
>
Ifetimc W arranties Carpets - 1 Roll h a r t h Tone lli-l>ow R eg $17 sq
NOW $12 „ yd
On A ll
Blue lli-l>o\5 )2x33'9" Reg $1695 sq yd
'Brake Shoes & Pads
NOW $10 sq yd
•Shocks
Vinyl-1 - I2 M 7 ’ Reg $ 28 NOW $125°
‘ Spark Plug Wires
‘ Battery Cables
1 - 12’ xl5’ Reg $ 28 Now MO
•Mufflers
I - 12’ x30* Reg $19“ NOW $125°
•Hand Tools
Silent Auction
Handmade Sewing ^
New to You Antiques
)A N K
that it was so large, but that there
were s«« many pe«<ple Taiwan is half
the size of ( Jrrgon but has nine times
as many people Farming was also
different He helped cut. bail, dry
and make bla« k tea on a host tano
ly 's tea farm, worked on another
boat family'» 10-acre 10, 000-duck
ami watermelon farm, and af vet
another, ami drove a rice harvester
on a rice paddy The harvester n
completely different, he «ays from
a combine and about one third the
vt/e
I be nn«st surprising thing, he said
is " a ll the stereotypes I had o f the
Chinese, how they would act. what
they would do. and how they would
respond to an American were com
pletely blown apart They are an
i<pen. want), friendly people On the
mainland. I was allowed to see ami
d«> as I wanted"
He savs he met nuriy Chinese pc«»
pie who sp«ke English and the
language was not a barrier to every
«lav life Some o f the projects he was
working with, he said, it was
necessary to nuke sure he had a
good interpreter because although he
could ask the questions. he could not
understand the resp>nse
The experience, he say» has
change«! his views o f the wav the
U S views other countries He may
not always he as w illing to take the
government's word lor the way we
should act toward other countries as
he used to "Each country 1 » it» own
situation ami should not he lumped
together as com m unist."
Weimar has a Bachelor of Aris
degree in Ag Economic» from
Oregon State University and has
worked at his fam ily'» and at
neighboring farms near Arlington
He would like to stay in farming, he
said, hut alter his trip to China, can
see a lot more thing» such a»
marketing wheat that he can d«« if he
want»
=
____
.o s fe r n O reg o n
lo n e Branch
‘ Steering & Supension Parts
(wj^Heppner Auto Part^j
1 #•••
r* «.F A *4 ^
1
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