Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, January 31, 1996, Page TWO, Image 2

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    TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, January 31, 1996
Jim Barratt receives OSU Dan Poling award
Former Oregon State Univer­
sity (OSU) athletic director
James G. "Jim " Barratt has
been named recipient of the
1995 Dan Poling Alumni Ser­
vice Award, given annually by
the OSU Alumni Association.
The award recognizes alum­
ni "for exemplary service to the
university” said a press release.
Barratt was to be honored at the
ceremony on Friday, Jan. 26, at
the Corvallis Country Club.
Born and raised on a ranch
near Heppner, Barratt gradu­
ated from OSU in 1950 with a
business and technology de­
gree. He minored in journal­
ism, which led to a stint as
editor of OSU's student news­
paper in 1949.
In 1950, Barratt joined the
staff of the OSU Alumni
Association as an assistant di­
rector and editor of The Oregon
Stater, the association's alum­
ni publication.
In 1952, he became business
and ticket manager for athletics
at OSU, a position he held un­
til 1965. When athletic director
and basketball coach Slats Gill
died that year, Barratt was ap­
pointed athletic director.
During Barratt's 10 years as
athletic director, OSU ex­
perienced success in many
sports. In addition to a winn­
ing football program, Olympic
track athlete Dick Fosbury in­
vented his "Fosbury Hop"
high jump technique while a
This Valentine’s T)ay...
Go Straight fo r theJTeart!
student-athlete under Barratt.
It was also Barratt who reach­
ed into the Midwest to hire a
basketball coach who many
people thought was too old to
be competitive. His name was
Ralph Miller and he went on to
become a Hall of Fame coach.
In 1975, Barratt left OSU to
become part owner of Away
Travel. The business was sold
in 1984, but he established Jim
Barratt Tours and became part
owner of Fly Away Travel in
Roseburg.
In 1985, Barratt was named to
the Athletic Directors Hall of
Fame.
Barratt's service to OSU is ex­
tensive, officials say, and is
highlighted by his involvement
with the Beaver Club and the
many contributions he and wife
Dorotha made to Oregon State
athletics over the years, par­
ticularly women's gymnastics.
Barratt also served for 20
years as the executive director
of the Far West Classic basket­
ball tournament, a job he con­
tinued after his retirement.
He is the eighth recipient of
the Poling Award, named in
honor of Dan W. Poling, an
OSU alum who served as facul­
ty member and campus ad­
m inistrator at OSU from
1937-72.
G
e n u i n e
C
Sullivan, von Jagow Garden Club/MCACC plans trip
win poetry awards
A trip to the High Desert and a coffee and pie break at
Niki Sullivan of lone and
Philipp von Jagow, an ex­
change student living in lone,
were among 52 young poets
who won recognition in the
Fred Meyer Valentine Poetry
Contest at Metro Washington
Park Zoo.
Sullivan's poem, " S ilk
Moth" and von Jagow's poem,
"Clappering in the Sky" were
selected from 2,751 entries from
young writers in Oregon and
southwestern Washington. The
contest was open to pre-school
through high school-age stu­
dents.
Sullivan is a freshman at lone
High School (IHS); von Jagow
attended IHS as a senior. Their
teacher is Jim Raible.
Winners will read their
poems at an awards program at
the zoo on Friday, Feb. 9.
Museum and the famous Peter­
son's Rock Gardens will high­
light an overnight bus trip June
26-27 organized by the Garden
Club and Morrow County Arts
and Crafts Club (MCACC).
Participants will stay at the
Best Western Ponderosa and
have dinner at the historic
Hotel Sisters. There will be
time for shopping in Sisters
St. Patrick's Church offers session
St. Patrick's Church adult
education program will offer a
session on drug awareness and
domestic violence on Wednes­
day, Feb. 7, at 7:30 p.m. at the
St. Patrick's Parish Hall.
Morrow County Sheriff's Of­
fice Senior Deputy Steve My-
ren, a certified DARE instruc­
Market Report
tor, will be the speaker.
"Anyone interested or con­
cerned about Heppner's quali­
ty of life and livability will find
this evening informative and
instructive," said Dan Brosnan,
Parish Council member.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Wedding
Tuesday, Jan. 29
Soft White
Jan.
Feb.
March
April
new crop Aug.
Barley
Jan.-March
new crop Aug.
the Shaniko Hotel. The price is
$99 a person, double occupan­
cy. Anyone interested in atten­
ding should contact Betty Mills
or Bebe Munkers.
Members of the MCACC are
reminded that St. Patrick's Day
is coming and once again a
showing of their items for sale
will be offered at Les Schwab.
Cookies will be needed as well.
*5.63
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h e v r o l e t
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Mi
Kollman—Greenup
Greg and Janet Greenup have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Amy, to Brian Kollman, Heppner.
Kollman is the son of Karen Phegley, Ukiah.
The bride-elect graduated from Heppner High School in 1991
and attended Blue Mountain Community College and Oregon
Institute of Technology. She is now employed at the Bank of
Eastern Oregon, Heppner.
Kollman graduated from Heppner High School in 1989 and at­
tended Blue Mountain Community College. He is now attending
Columbia Basin Community College to receive his journeyman
lineman's card. He is currently employed at Columbia Basin Elec­
tric Co-op.
The couple plan an April 20 wedding at St. Patrick's Catholic
Church, Heppner.
St. Patrick's Senior Center
Bulletin Board
Eighty-seven people attended the senior meal Jan. 24 and five
meals were home delivered. Members of the Episcopal Church
served. The free meal ticket was won by Herriett Hill and the
bingo ticket by W.L. Cox. Blood pressures were taken before the
meal. Maxine Gray and Daisy Collins quilted in the afternoon.
The menu for the senior meal on Feb. 7 will be barbecued
chicken, baked potatoes, tomatoes, peaches, rolls and dessert.
Members of the Christian Church will serve. There will be hear­
ing aid assistance at 10 a.m. and blood pressure clinic at 11 a.m.
Quilting will be at 1 p.m.
There was one table of cards in play Friday afternoon and eight
seniors watched the movie, "White Wolves, A Cry in the Wild"
Sunday evening.
The bus trip to Hermiston was postponed from Saturday, Jan.
27 to Saturday, Feb. 3. The bus will depart Heppner at 7 p.m.
Those wishing to go to the dance may sign up at the Senior Center
office.
Tickets are now available at the Senior Center office for the
St. Patrick's quilt raffle. The drawing will be held at the St.
Patrick's Celebration.
Tim Cundell will again entertain at the Senior Center Satur­
day, Feb. 10 at 6 p.m. Put on your dancing shoes, bring your
friends and finger foods and come join the fun.
February 1:
Ladies night. Baron of beef by the Butter
Creek Ladies from 6-9 p.m. Ladies bingo and
regular lodge meeting with nomination of of­
ficers for 1996-97 at 8 p.m.
February 24:
99th Anniversary Celebration. Crab Feed, In­
itiation, Ladies Champagne Tea and music
with two bands.
Dining every Friday and Saturday nights from
6-9 p.m. Chefs Gay and Patti provide good food
at reasonable price-try us-enjoy.
Bingo every Wednesday night from 7:30-9 p.m.
Heppner Elks 358
676-9 IS I
l
M id
142 N. Militi