Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1995)
NMS Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, December 13, 1995 - THREE Students named to knowledge contest Several names were inadver tently omitted from the list of Heppner Junior High School students participating in the Knowledge Master Contest. Eighth graders Amy Papin- eau, Casey Ingraham and Scott Van Winkle also competed in the contest. The Heppner junior and senior high school teams competed Dec. 6 against other schools in 50 states and 25 countries, answering 200 challenging questions via com puter. Heppner Junior/Senior High School language arts teacher Linda Dutcher said that the junior high team did very well, scoring 1245 points. Toni Kemp selected for writing contest O regon Together dance set for Dec. 22 Oregon Together is sponsor ing a drug and alcohol-free dance for lone and Heppner High School age youth on Fri day, Dec. 22 from 9 p.m.-12 a.m. at the Heppner High School cafeteria. Music will be provided by Dan Burns and 3-D Productions. The cost if $1 per person or $2 a couple. Soft drinks will be provided and are included in the price of admission. "T h is event, being held on the same day as the Ione- Heppner high school basketball games, is important not only for the youth but also for our communities," said the Rever end Stan Hoobing, Oregon To gether coordinator. "Your sup port is deeply appreciated." A d v iso ry m em ber sought Toni Kemp Toni Kemp, Heppner High School junior, has been no minated to participate in the Achievement Awards in Writ ing, 19%, sponsored by the Na tional Council of Teachers of English. The awards will be announc ed in October when student nominees have entered their senior year in high school. The high school English depart ment selects nominees. HHS language arts teacher, Linda Butcher, said that Gret- chen Berretta was a state win ner in the contest in 1993. JoyceKay Hollom on becomes local real estate salesperson T he H eppner/Lexington School Advisory Committee is soliciting applications for a Lex ington area advisory committee member. Applicants must be a resident within the old Lexing ton school district boundary to be eligible. This person will re place John Boyer, who resign ed in order to become the Heppner High School (HHS) girls' basketball coach. Interested persons should write a letter indicating the reasons they wish to be on the committee. The letter should be addressed to committee chair Rollie Marshall and may be dropped off to Steve Dickenson at HHS or Bill Karwacki at Heppner Elementary School. The application deadline is Tuesday, Jan. 2. Applicants may appear in person before the committee at its next meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 3, at the HHS library at 7 p.m. JoyceKay Hollomon By April Hilton-Sykes Longtime Heppner business women, JoyceKay Hollomon, has added another field of ex pertise to her repertoire. Hollomon has successfully completed her real estate li cense exam and has joined Heritage Land Company as a salesperson. Heritage Land Co. is owned by Keith and Sharon Lewis of Heppner. Hollomon and her husband, Jerry, both 54, first came to Heppner in November of 1962, when their eldest daughter, Kaedene, was three months old. Their second daughter, Darcy, was bom at Pioneer Memorial Hospital in Heppner. JoyceKay began working at First National Bank in Heppner in 1968 and worked there for around eight years. In 1977 the Hollomons bought the shoe store, the Shoe Box, from Eleanor and Ed Gonty. In 1978, the Hollomons' daughters, then both teenagers, started a T-shirt shop at the store. The T- shirt shop, Talk n' Tops, has since been expanded to include ready to wear, in addition to T- shirts and decals. In 1983, they put a barber shop at the store. Jerry had been barbering since 1961, when he graduated from high school. In 1987, the Hollomons bought the fabric store, now Fabric's Etc., from Rita and Ar- nie Hedman, who operated a fabric and furniture store. They added an antique business to the shop in the spring of 1994. JoyceKay is originally from Montana, although she spent most of her school years in the Willamette Valley. Jerry was bom in Echo and grew up at Kinzua. The couple moved to Heppner from Coos Bay. "W e picked Heppner to live because we like it," said JoyceKay. " I feel like we found heaven and we love it. We've been very happy here. Our children have both returned here and are rais ing their children here." Darcy Coil and her husband, Jay, have three children, Jode, eight, Cyde, six, and VVacy, four. Kaedene Bailey and her husband, Ken, also have three children, Meghan, 11, Madi son, eight, and Lane, six. JoyceKay may be reached at the Shoe Box, 676-5241, at home evenings, 676-5542, or by leaving a message at Heritage Land M M Co “ 1 676-5233. P u n c h c a rd Come Share With U s Willow Creek Baptist Church Bible Study for all ages 2 p.m. Worship Service 3 p.m. Meeting in the 7th Day Adventist Church 560 North Minor IN D O O R B A T T IN G RA N G E CHRISTMAS GIFTS GALORE n ____________________ Mon.-rn. Batting Passes Warm U p Suits s«tunuy 10: 00 - 9:00 Sunday Noon S OO School Holidays Noon-9:OG H ot new c o lo r s fo r m e n an d w o m en T -S h irts ft T u rtle n e ck s • E q u ip m en t B a g s fo r All S p o rts FEATURING THE LATEST IN EASTON. MIZUNO A ALL-STAR EQUIPMENT (SOS) 5 6 4 -9 1 2 6 G e n u i n e C ¡¡SSS^SSSS h e v r o l e t Remember when your word was your Bond You sealed a deal with a handshake - That's still the way we do business today. COMFORTABLE TRUSTFULL • HONEST • CARING w in n e rs W inners of this w eek 's Christmas Punch Card Contest are: Theo Greenup - Country Rose; Lowell Gribble - Court St. Market; Jane Inskeep - Mur rays; John Britt - Petersons. There is still time to enter the punch card contest and win gift certificates. Pick up your punch card at p articip atin g businesses. T h e L a r g e s t V o lu m e C h e v y T r u c k D e a le r in E a s t e r n O r e g o n SHERRELL CHEVROLET Hermiston, Oregon 1-800-567-6487 New Car Sales Used Car Center 567-6488 567-3919 F raction 1'1 * i ^ now ^ hee 7 y^NOWFlEX B atterie 5 C h a in s IN THE KIDS! ENTER TO WIN THE WORLD’S LARGEST CHRISTMAS STOCKING ^ 676-94 P R IC E P155R-13 P165R-13 P185/75R-14 P195/75R-14 P205/75R-14 P215/75R-14 P195/75R-15 P205/75R-15 P21 5/75R-15 P225/75R-15 P235/75R-15 W hat m akes SnowFlex"§ so special? It’s the rubber. The Les Schwab SnowFlex 8 Is made of hydrophBc rubber which was ortglnaBy developed by the U.S. space program for tires used on the moon rover. Normal rubber gets harder as It gets colder which can reduce tire traction. Hydrophftc rubber stays more pliable In the cold providing better traction In extreme cold. D R A W IN G D E C . 20 I C l M ì D M STEEL RADIAI 1 SIZE 1 LT715/750-15 F23S/7SO-1S in s s ^ s a -u M / IS M - 1 S IV lt M S - 1 1 3 1 / 1 1 .M M S 13/12.500-1$ IT22S/750-14 LT23S/B50-1C i/w LT73S/S50 1 • «/» LT71S/SSA1S 17745/750-1« IT755/SSO- IS U » 1 U w 1.500-14 5 in * 11/12.540-14.5 LOAD RANGE C • c c c c c o B ( 1 1 B B B B PRICE •7 JB SO. SB 1S2 5B 1B4.2B 115.4« 12X32 134.74 112JB 117.77 12U 4 128JB 127.48 137 M h im 12X21 147.32 U «
