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TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, June 4,1997
Graduation
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Scholarship, $800.
Scholarships and awards were
Brandi Marshall: Troedson
presented to the following
Scholarship, $800; John Lulich
seniors:
.
Josh Coiner: Dr. Richard and Memorial Scholarship, $1,000;
Chnsty Carpenter, $500; St. Heppner Lions Club, $300.
Frank Martin: Hermiston
Anthony Medical Staff, $500;
Kiwanis
Vocational Award,
Heppner Booster Club (HBC),
$ 1 , 000 .
$200; Pioneer Memorial Hospital
Justin Matteson: National High
(PMH),
$250;
Troedson
School
Rodeo Assoc., $200;
Scholarship, $800; Heppner
Laredo
Boot
Co., $300.
Lions Club, $300.
David
Michael:
BMCC tuition
Traci Dickenson: Soroptimist
waivers,
standard.
Youth Citizenship district award,
Lori Moeller: Troedson
$500; Oregon State University
Scholarship,
$800.
(OSU) Laurels, $2,700 for four
Tiffanie
Munkers: Vernon
years; Dr. Richard and Chnsty
Regional
Junior
College, $4,400;
Carpenter, $500; Oregon State
Northwest
Professional
Rodeo
Scholarship Commission, award;
Graceland College,
$1,500 Assoc., $500.
Eric Schonbachler: University
renewable
grant,
$1,750
of
Wyoming, Western University
renewable
track,
$2,750
Exchange
tuition
waiver
renewable academic; South
Kinzua Resources,
Morrow County Scholarship $ 16,500;
Fund (SMCSF), $500; PMH, $500; Troedson Scholarship,
$250; Elks Scholarship, $700; $800.
Robby Schultz: BMCC tuition
Heppner High School Student
Council
(HHSSC),
$200; waiver, academic; American
Legion Auxiliary, $150.
Troedson Scholarship, $800.
Phil Tellechea: BMCC tuition
Brent Gunderson: Oregon
waiver,
academic.
Society of Certified Public Ac­
Rebecca
Ward: Hermiston
countants,
$1,000;
Blue
Kiwanis
Club
Vocational Award,
Mountain Community College
$1,000.
(BMCC) full tuition waiver,
Lindsey Waterland: Dr. Richard
$1,440; Bank of Eastern Oregon
and
Christy Carpenter, $500;
(BEO), $500; SMCSF, $500;
SMCSF
(Kinzua), $500; PMH,
HBC; $200; Elks Scholarship,
$250;
Troedson
Scholarship,
$200; Heppner Masonic Lodge,
$800.
•
$500; HHSSC, $200; Troedson
Rick Worden: Heppner Garden
Scholarship, $800; Mike Currin
Club,
$500; John Lulich
Memorial, $400 Currin family,
Memorial Scholarship, $500.
$400 Alumni Assoc.; Hilda
Yocum Scholarship, $200; Jim
Health Dept.
Barrett Award, trophy.
Mandi Gutierrez: BMCC tuition
The Morrow County Health
waiver,
standard;
4-H
Dept,
lists the following monthly
Scholarship, $500; Troedson
Scholarship, $800.
schedule for blood pressures and
Stormy Howard: Heppner • immunizations:
Masonic Lodge, $500; Troedson
Thursday, June 5-blood pres­
Scholarship, $800.
sures and immunizations, Hepp­
Toni Kemp: University of ner office, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.;
Idaho-Harvest States Foundation,
Monday, June 9-blood pres­
$1,000, Presidential, $1,000, sures and immunizations, Irrigon
W estern
U ndergraduate annex, 1-4 p.m.;
Exchange $5,304/year ($20,000
Tuesday, June 10-blood pres­
total), College o f Agriculture
sures
and immunizations, Board-
$1,942;
Tylenol,
$1,000;
National Future Farmers of man, 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.;
Thursday, June 12-blood pres­
America Foundation, $1,000;
Blue
Mountain
Life sures and immunizations, Hepp­
Underwriters,
$800;
OSU ner office, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Tuesday, June 17-blood pres­
Laurels $2,700/year ($10,000
total); OSU Agricultural Honors sures and immunizations, Board-
Scholarship $1,000; Eastern man, 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.;
Thursday, June 19-blood pres­
Oregon State University (EOSU)
Laurels $2,316/year ($9,500 sures and immunizations, Hepp­
total); Coast-to-Coast Tools for ner office, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.;
Tomorrow, $1,000 savings bond;
Monday, June 23-blood pres­
Coca-Cola Scholars Foundation sures and immunizations, lone
semifinalist;
BEO,
$500; City Hall, 2-4 p.m.;
SMCSF, $500; HBC, $200; Elks
Tuesday, June 24-blood pres­
Scholarship, $300; Troedson sures and immunizations. Board-
Scholarship, $800.
man, 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.;
Brian Koffler: HBC, $200;
Thursday, June 26-blood pres­
PMH, $250; Elks Scholarship,
sures
and immunizations, Hepp­
$700; HHSSC, $200; Troedson
ner office, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Seventy-six people were present for the senior dinner May 28 and 13
meals were home delivered. Members of the Seventh-day Xdventist
and Nazarene Churches served. Irene Swanson won the birthday prize
of a free ticket to the Friday breakfast.
The menu for the dinner June 11 will be pork ribettes with sauerkraut,
oven potatoes, peas, applesauce, rolls, orange gelatin dessert.
Members of the Episcopal Church will serve. The Senior Center
Board will meet at 1 p.m..
There were 35 present for the Friday breakfast. May 30, and five
meals were home delivered. The menu for Friday June 6 will be hot
and cold cereal, juice, fruit, coffee, tea and milk and an entree.The cost
for those under 60 is $3. The suggested donation for seniors 60 years
and older is $2. Everyone is welcome to attend. Volunteer help is
appreciated.
Tfiere were four people to play pinochle Friday afternoon. There was
no Sunday movie because o f the Community Choir and Youth
Symphony concert.
Two more new tenants moved into apartments last week: Peggy
Rogers, who moved here from Florida, is in Apt. 202; and Jack Erwin
moved into 304. We welcome them to the St. Patrick's Senior Center
family.
The senior bus will go to the Senior Meal Site in Condon June 12 at
10 a.m. There are still a few seats available. Gerald Bergstrom will be
the driver.
Tickets for the afghan to be raffled off are available at the senior
center. Proceeds will be used to buy new aprons and other things for
the kitchen at the center.
Dates to remember are as follows: Tues. and Thurs., 10 a.m.,
exercise; Wed., 11 a.m., blood pressures taken, 12 noon senior meal,
1 p.m., Senior Center Board meeting; Fri., 8-10:30 a.m., senior
breakfast, 2 p.m., cards; Sun., 7 p.m., movie.
/
SPECIAL
He and his wife are members
of the lone United Church of
Christ and work every year at the
annual IUCC auction, which is
scheduled June 7 this year.
He and Linda, who were
maimed in Lewiston, Idaho, have
three children-Robtn, who was
bom in 1963, Shawn, who was
bom in 1964, and Michelle, who
was bom in 1965; and seven
grandchildren.
LaRue was bom in Milton-
Freewater and graduated from
high school there, where he
played basketball and baseball.
After high school, he went to
Pacific University at Forest
Grove and graduated from there
in 1960 with a degree in physical
education and a minor in social
studies. He played basketball his
freshman year at PSU, but
decided playing took too much of
his time.
After graduation he got a job
teaching social studies, biology,
geometry, and PE and coaching
"everything" at Lostine, where
he taught for four years and also
met his wife.
When the Lostine schools
consolidated with Wallowa,
LaRue taught at Wallowa for two
years. At Wallowa, he taught
social studies and PE and was
assistant football and track coach
and head basketball coach.
After leaving Wallowa, he got a
job at Fossil, where he taught
social studies and PE. He was
assistant football coach there for
two years, head football coach
for two years and head basketball
and track coach.
After Fossil, he thought he
wanted to go to a larger school,
but there weren't many basketball
coaching positions at larger
schools, so he took a year off
from teaching. During that year,
he worked at building pickup
campers at Pendleton.
"I wasn't sure I wanted to go
back to teaching, so I applied for
a couple civil service jobs. I had
a job in Bend working with the
unemployed, but then I decided
to go back to teaching. And that's
when I got this job."
LaRue is licensed to teach
virtually everything and just
about has over the years-listing
PE, science, biology, earth
science, health and counseling
positions in lone, in addition to
serving as athletic director.
LaRue says that educational
reform is a contributing factor in
his decision to retire this year.
"There are just so many new
things," said LaRue. "I guess I'm
not ready to change the way I
teach. I'm not willing to change
the way I've done it for all these
years."
Change is not always a good
thing—especially
for
lone
students, school staff and parents
who will miss their beloved
teacher and coach.
Fishing Derby planned June 8
The annual kids' fishing derby, Reservoir in Heppner. Fishing
sponsored by the U.S. Forest will be from 1-5 p.m.
The derby will feature "aft
Service, the Heppner Lions Club
and the Mid Columbia Bass kinds of prizes for all age groups,
Club, will be held Sunday, June as well as a casting contest," said
8, at the boat ramp at the Willow Lions Club member Steve Rhea.
There is no charge to fish in che
Creek Reservoir.
The derby, open to kids 12 and contest. Registration forms „re
under, will get underway with available at the Forest Service.
Beverages will be available
registration at noon at the boat
ramp at the Willow Creek during the contest.
Wheat Commission plans meeting
The Seapearl Diver Collection 4 >
from Belali
Water Tested to 6 6 0 ’
Stainless Bracelet
Stainless Case
Luminous Dial
Screw-Down Crown
Security Lock Buckle
Jim Swanson (right) presents Del LaRue with the second annual
Grant Rigby award.
The award, which carries with it $1,000, was established last
year by Dennis Swanson, a 1954 lone graduate, who wishes to
annually acknowledge and honor an lone teacher for "outstanding
commitment to lone School students."
Rigby was a 1950s lone teacher who would "go the extra mile"
for students, Jim Swanson said.
V
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3 ------------------------------------- 3
ENTER
TO WIN
$1,000 and other
great prizes!
The Wranglers Riding Club
trail ride will be held Saturday,
June 21. For more information,
contact Judy Barber, 676-5037;
Terra Adams, 676-5819; Judy
Eckman, 989-8498; or Janet
Greenup,676-5822.
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OJair I Jim
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for your appointment
or for a gift certificate!
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See brochure
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Lottery Service
Centers for details.
(1 prize awarded)
3rd prize
$ 100 plus jacket
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4th prize - M egabucks Dough
denim baseball jacket
(25 prizes awarded|
<£=r
M E G A B U C K S DOUGH
B S e c o n d -C h a n c e D ra w in g
Send four consecutive nonwinning Megabucks tickets for drawings dated
Novem ber I 3, 1996, through June 14, 1997, with this entry for a chance to wn!
Enter as many times as you like This entry is good for one drawng only
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The Main Street construction
starts soon! We will remain
customer-friendly and strive
to make your shopping as
convenient as possible.
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Trail ride set
June 21
A N D RECEIVE $10 O F F A SET O F NAILS!
..
H.Miwr
LaRee Anderson, a senior at
lone High School, won the
Soroptimist International of
Heppner Academic Scholarship.
The club funded the $400 award
through gate receipts from the
Christmas Artifactory.
There were no applicants for
the vocational-tech award from
either lone or Heppner High
School this year.
G E T A FULL P E R M A N E N T
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with Disabilities Act (ADA).
The
ADA
prohibits
discrimination against persons
with disabilities. Anyone who
would like to participate in these
meetings, but who need special
accommodations should contact
the Oregon Wheat Commission
office 48 hours in advance at
(503) 229-6665 or TDD (503)
986-4762.
The Oregon Wheat Commission
will hold a budget hearing on
Thursday, June 19, at the Albers
Mill Building, Second Floor
Conference Room, at 8:30 a.m.
Albers Mill is located at 1200
N.W. Naito Parkway, Portland,
Oregon, 97209.
The Oregon Wheat Commission
complies with the Americans
Soroptimists award scholarship
St. Patrick's Senior Center
_______ Bulletin Board_______
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from page one
LaRue
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V- lo*U
Heppner
676-9156
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Rose
«7*^0* ns M I
State
Phone
Name i location of store where you bought your ttdcetp):
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M EGAflUCXS DOUGH Second Chance Drawing, PO Aox 14280. Salem. OR 97309