Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1988)
• .• •*.. t • * ; . i T r . x * . f t ' '■ •* _ • 7 «Vi . « h r *•. : » ‘J :» - T W O • H eppner ( ¡ u r t l f - T I m n , H tp p n r r , O r t jo n Wednesday. M ay IN, |VK8 School Board News A regular hoard meeting for M or m County School district. was held May 16 at Riverside High School The follow ing teachers have sub mined resignations Carol Faith Peterson from speech'language arts therapist fo r lone. Robbie Tye as third trade teacher at Sam Boardman Flementary; and Debra McCoy- Burns has requested unpaid child 4th graders entertain at nursing home care leave from A C Houghton as first grade teacher Adjustments are being made at Sam Boardman Fiementary and A C. Houghton due to the projected enrollment for 1988 89 school year A co m b in a tio n o f re tire m e n t, resignations and transfers w ill make this action possible without any layoffs. Topic m em bers plan food sale HHS Tracksters off to state Harrison awarded scholarship at PU Trent Harrison. Lexington. was notified that he was awarded the Pacific President M erit Finalist and Pacific Challenge Award at Pacific U niversity. Forest Grove where he attends school The tw o awards w ill contribute $5.700 towards the 1988 8V school year at Pacific fT T T V T T r a a ■ r T T T T ^ » » > r T T r r T r r r r r r T T T T T r r r T i r n r r r i • \ New — Fashion Flex Pump This w ill he held at the city hall from H a m till 2 p m Pie and coffee M ill he served dunng this time The vpnng money maker lor ihc lone Public Lib ra ry, w ill he » home baked food vale on F riday. May 27, sponsored by the lone Topic (Tub Jean Strange's P E class of fourth graders, entertained last week at the nursing home as part of the celebration held honor ing National Nursing Home week Several activities were go ing on during the week, such as fiddlers, presenting of flowers and an Open House on Saturday 1 w ' heel Bright fashion colors Reptile inset pattern with laced trim. Regular *22»5 Buy 2 pair • *19.95 e a . ■H»'1 ^ 'iS A • «• SHnr ran/ Be in style and see our new shoes in stock 133 N. Main 676-9845 • The City of Heppner and the Mor- ■ row County W eed District will be s spraying poison hem lock in the ci- { ty limits of H eppner on the creek j channels the w eek of M ay 23. : If anybody does not want their • creek sprayed please contact city j hall. ■ Jim Van Winkle, Weed Supervisor Photo by Jo yc* Hugh«» Back row Barney Lindsay. Jason Dougherty. Gene Lancaster, The Heppner fifth grade class went to Salem Friday, May Bryan Padberg 13. to march in a Just Say No" parade They boarded the Front row (L to Ft): Mike Correa. Duane Ball, Kim Stookey bus at 7 15 a m and returned at 11 30 p m but their efforts "We have experience and have Heppner High School qualified were well worth it Another stop along the way was to the sesen quality in each of the events we arc track and field athletes to the Capital building where they each got to sit in Governor state track entered in ." said Conklin. “ But run meet in Springfield this Goldschmidts chair and got to climb to the top to see the Mcekcnd and the hoys bn night home ning in the state meet is as much Pioneer up close mental as it is physical and those the runner up team trophy from Mho ate better prepared mentally 7 A competition held in John Qualls (back). Troy Wilson (center) and Brian Dames (for U D m istrict M ill be the ones Mho place " atilla last Meckend ward) accept an award in Salem for the Farthest Traveling | Six hoys and one girl placed either "W e had super efforts at d istrict.” said C onklin. School first or second at the district meet to P txao by Joyce Hugh«« mc cam a trip to the state meet Ihc hoys Mill he competing in eight events (Qualifying for state by virtue o f their first place finishes Mere Bryan Padherit. 1500 and 3.(88) meters. Duane Ball, high jum p. K im Stook cy. 3.000 meters; the 400-Meter relay team o f M ike Correa. Jason PLOYHAR INSURANCE Fr-v W e’re always looking for a way to save you money without risking your coverages. Give us a call and try — You’ll ap preciate the extra service. . ' r ' *r ' ' -V • % ,f. I r.y ' * ■ ,* * * • k -c / . < • • • # - , / Y • *. ‘ > \ ,c ■" [ .y ‘ 676-5818 • . W e’re now the I^og Truck Iasurancc center for N.E. Oregon r U • • r V • - ■ / • / 6 7 6 -5 8 1 8 : ry s /iy c * '- '■"] 127 N. M ain MMMMWWWW ,v* l ì »* { • ' ‘ V . r* S' *^ • y> ■; . I . » V -s. f . - *' . I i ; - i f r .»A . ( V V r , r • F ir e E x tin g u is h e r Iteeoiiriif io n ed f 1 j ; 3 ’•.; • ¿'s. ‘ ‘ v-i, ‘ Xt L ** ' , « Ik r V 5 > .*V, v ’ . < L,.,• f v s ' J. r • > V * y . ' . ‘ Wednesday May 25th * 1:00 P.M. ÉH XV ■ v.* # j N > .** At Morrow County Crain Growers - l^exington • ■** # * *«• > • r l ------ i ’ » * A , • >* v -g* 4 V - à 5* ‘ ¡i4 . > / I * * ?. I A* * % •. >**• 2 ‘A lb. - *800 5 lb. - *1400 10 lb. - *20®° 20 lb. - *J0»« T h is S e rv ic e C ould Halon - *6°° per lb. r* L -U .O * Lù * ’ 8 - r L • * 1 " A », •» * Ä. f '*• ' y X ^ r V . r (’ •> F« * * r. ; A r * ¡ 1 * . ■ i i J f ’N V ry y- [» *' '• A ■ f [ *' » ‘ * v .o M .. r • I 8 L * Curls scores Mere Pilot Rock 86, Sherman County 78. Wasco Coun- i> •• Helix 50. Fcho 39, A rlington u Heppner '4 lone 15. Wahtonka I ' Weston M ef wen 13, Stanfield 10. t matilla 9, D ufur 8. Wheeler ( 'ouniv 4. Condon 0. • * « .- ' Dry Chemical Recharge , PM. - Dougherty. Ball and Barney Lind say. and the 1600-meter relay team o f Correa. Lindsay , Dougherty and Padberg Fam ing second place finishes Mere Gene Ians aster in the shotput and Dougherty in the 110 meter high hurdles ami V8) meter in termed late hurdles Winning the hoys team champion ship Mas Wahtonka The Faglcs tail ed to M i n a single individual first place finish, hut managed second place in eight different events plus several third, fourth, fifth and sixth place finishes to Min the team title Lhc Pilot Rock girls son the team title ami Sherman County was the runnerup in girls competition Mhilc the Heppner girls placcil seventh out o f 15 teams entered in the meet “ I think mc have the best chance mc have ever had at the team chain p io nsh ip." said head coach Dale Conklin at the conclusion ot the district meet “ Realistically, mc are in the thick o f the battle for one o f the lin ir trophies awarded at the state meet, and if mc compete as vs el I as mc are capable. Me have a shot at number one The bow return to place finishers from last year's meet Padberg is ihe tMo-timc defending champion m the 3.(881 meter run and moii the 15(81 as a freshman H im aster places! fourth in the shotput last year , • C v iv ' - Get Your \ - Padberg established tw o meet records by m inning the 1500 meters in 4 05 5 and the 3.(KX) in 8:58.7. Ball tumped six inches hotter than his seasons best to win the high jum p at 6-5 Stookey bettered her personal best in the 3.(88» hv running 12:16 8 and Dougherty equaled his best in the high hurdles at 15.9 and ran his fastest 11me in the long hurdles Mith a 40.7 clocking The long relay team posted a ' 36 K time and heat Wahtonka for the first time all season w ith a 4 6 .1 time I aneitsUT threM the shotput 45-635. ( >ther place finishers included a trio o f thirds lo r Ihe girls Jennifer C u rrin ra n I 02.9 in the 400 meters; Jill Conklin ran 2:47 6 in the 8(8) ami the girls 16(8) relay team of Kim Sager. Joanna W elch, Stookey and C urtin posted a season's best 4 27.9 Also placing in the district meet were I am aster, third in the discus Mith 124 7. Correa, fourth in the4(8) with a seasons best 52 7; the girls 4(81 meter relay team o f Sager. Stookey Welch and C u rrin at 54 4 ami Ball was fifth in the lavelin M i t h a throw of 1.36 8 Jennifer I. u nil in Mas filth in the girls 15(8) run learn store* for the boss Mere Wahtonka 1 0 4 'j . Heppner 88. I matilla 64 Helix 57. Sherman ( ounty V Stanfield 29. Wheeler County 27 Riverside 25. Pilot Rock 21. lone 16 Fcho 14. Arlington 10. Fcho It). Weston M cF w cn 9. Dutur *> \ Your L ife ! Plus Parts if Needed Have Your Extinguishers Serviced While You Wait • or Pickup Later. Fire Work done by qualified technician ; t il in g u lf Tom Lowe What better tribute to accomplishment than a gift that makes an educated statement. Like fine jewelry. V :. *3, M o rro w County G rain G row ers jfc à fc - iié * » .- .- .- » FOR THAT OMCE IN A LIFETIME GRADUATION, GIVE THE GIFT THAT WILL ALWAYS BE REMEMBERED M 9 IU 1 1I00 4W;J96 UIINCTON OR(CON 4 71.19 J li INC PO Boi 367 <3C * mimmi MMMMH J) »r* * m Ipxwtrrx ol Amern a lm c f4W3 Jvaftn* «6 Arrvnra fnt SEfiBC V Y *•*» $ ' t , .,v> *'• ♦ / v ’ > vriA-
