EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, June 10,1998 Troedson scholars selected The selection committee for the Carl W. Troedson Educational Fund has awarded grants-in-aid in the amount of $ 1,000 to Morrow County high school seniors for the 1998-99 school year. Graduates receiving the schol­ arships are as follows: Heppner High School-Mindy Binschus, Maci Childers, Jayme Hansen, Josie Proctor, Jessica VanWinkle, Travis Wilhelm; lone High School-Jake McElligott, Kara Miller, Leonard Rietmann, Nathan Rietmann, Jen­ nifer Sullivan; Riverside High School-Brooke Barton, Jaime Ford, Lara Fntz, M elissa Hadley, Karla Luce, K risti M ason, H ilary Peck, M ichelle Q uarisa, Rachel Sebastian, Lindsay Wolf. A new antique store has opened for business in Heppner. Jered Wicklund opened Oregon Trail Antiques on May Street on April 25. Wicklund, who graduated from Heppner High School in 1994, has been in the antique business in Pendleton with his partner, Todd Rhode, for the past two years. Wicklund says that Heppner area was ideal for opening a shop because the area did not have one and, he says, "It's a great area for buying antiques, too." Besides buying and selling antiques, Wicklund says that he plans to start selling items on consignment. He has also used the Internet for sales. The shop will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday. Other days Oregon Trail Antiques will have flexible hours. If Wicklund isn't at the shop, call 676-9643 or stop Award of the grants was an­ nounced at the recipients’ high school graduation ceremonies. The students will be eligible to apply for renewal of their grants in the following years of their col­ lege or training programs provided that they maintain good academic standing during their first year of post high school study. These grants are aw arded from a fund provided by the last will and testament of Troedson, who was a prom inent wheat rancher of the lone area. The se­ lection committee consists of the Morrow County School District assistant superintendent, the pas­ tor of the Valby Lutheran Church and the Morrow County Judge, as specified in Troedson’s will. Kinzua presents scholarships by Court St. Market, where he also works. Court St. Market is operated by his grandparents. Jack and Ruth Maben, and his parents Tom and Shannon Wicklund. RJs Steakhouse and Lounge Open 7 Days a Week Breakfast Lunch Dinner Dining Room Open from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. except Sunday: 7 a.m.-7 p.m. 541 -9 8 9 -8 3 5 9 1 p LOAN OFFICER Growth in a progressive community bank has created an opening for a loan officer with the Bank of Eastern Oregon. Duties include interviewing potential loan customers, approval of loans within established limits, collection of past due accounts, calling on current and prospective customers and other duties as assigned. Jered Wicklund Submit resume and salary history to George Koffler, President, Bank of Eastern Oregon, P.O. Box 39, Heppner, OR 97836 Holly Rebekah Lodge holds meeting By Delpha Jones L-R:Jan Jones, Mindy Binschus, Barbara Hayes, Heppner High School counselor Kinzua Resources, L.L.C., has awarded a $500 scholarship to Heppner High School senior Mindy Binschus, daughter of Delbert and Nola Binschus of Heppner. The award was presented by Jan Jones, Kinzua human resources manager at the company's main office. Binschus plans to attend Blue Mountain Community College to study business with a goal of becoming a certified public Holly Rebekah Lodge met on Thursday evening for their regular meeting with Nobel accountant. In addition to making Grand Kathy Clark presiding. The following visitors from the honor roll for the past two Sunbeam Lodge in Hermiston years, she has been active in were introduced: Bertha Blades, volleyball, basketball and the DDP for McNary District; Donna Wild Horse Club. The scholarship winner is Blades, warden of the Rebekah awarded annually to a graduating Assembly of Oregon; and Rhoda senior who plans to further his or Davis. This was the official visit her education. Candidates are of the DDP and her commission evaluated on criteria including , was read. Ill members and friends were academ ic achievem ent, remembered with cards and educational and career goals and letters. There was some high school and community discussion at the State Assembly activities. Any eligible student may apply concerning the dividing of districts which would help the for the scholarship. state officers in their yearly visitations to the lodges throughout the state. The assembly passed a resolution that dues be a minimum of $15 per year and each lodge will have to amend their by-laws accordingly. Bertha Blades, from Integrity Lodge, gave the unwritten work. The planned kitchen shower for the lodge hall will be at the time of the birthday potluck dinner June 18. There is a need for dish towels, kettles and kitchen utensils such as cake servers, etc. The newly elected president's program was read and discussed. IHS elects officers for 1998-99 year L-R: Camie Burright, Mark McElligott, Niki Sullivan and Tori Odinet New student body officers have been elected for the 1998- 99 school year at lone High School. Officers are: president, Niki Sullivan; vice president, Mark McElligott; secretary/treasurer, Ton Odinet; and assistant secre­ tary/treasurer, Camie Burright. Garden Club plans coffee/tea plant material for floral A "Garden Coffee/Tea" to be arrangements"; 2 p.m.-"How to offered to the public by the start a floral design"; 3 p.m.-* Heppner Garden Club as part of "How to make a vertical line National Garden Week will design"; 4 p.m.-"How to make a feature educational videos or live mass floral design" and "Making demonstrations Thursday, June a super simple design"; and 4:30 11, at the St. Patrick Senior p.m.-"Roses and rose gardens" Center from 1-5 p.m. from the PBS Gardens of the Following is the schedule of World Series". study lesson topics to be shown: Everyone is invited to attend. 1:15 p.m.-"How to prepare Come see our large selection of Wedding Invitations featuring the Flower Wedding Line Gazette-Times 147 W. W illow H e p p n er, OR. 9 7 8 3 6 (5 4 1 )6 7 6 -9 2 2 8 Sunbeam Rebekah Lodge in Hermiston invited the local Rebekahs to attend the meeting in Hermiston June 24 which will start with a no-host dinner with the meeting to follow at the VFW hall. The Milton-Freewater meeting will start with a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the hall with the meeting to follow. Plans are being made for a history to be made and posted in the Holly hall about the origin and uses of the building. There will be pictures and jewels, etc., on display, which is to be ready by the new year. Delpha Jones, Zelma McDaniel and Luella Taylor will work in this project during the summer months. Anyone having pictures or articles that would be of interest in the is project may call one of the committee members. Birthday refreshments were served the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs following the meeting. Births G arrett Thomas Johnston- a son Garrett Thomas was bom to Dawn and Curtis Johnston of Boardman on May 27, 1998 at Good Shepherd Community Hos­ pital in Hermiston. The baby weighed 10 lbs. K ristopher Anthony Stahl- a son Kristopher Anthony was bom to Karina and Anthony Stahl of Imgon on June 2,1998 at Good Shepherd Community Hospital in Hermiston. The baby weighed 9 lbs. 13 oz. V ic to ria Lynn B row n-a, daughter Victoria Lynn was bom to George and Jodi Brown o f Lancaster, PA. on April 21,1998. Amber Elise Brown-a daughter Amber Elise was bom to Kevin and Linda Brown of Helena, MT. on May 22, 1998. Both children are the great-granddaughters of Gene and Harriet Hall of Heppner and the granddaughters of David and Nancy Hall of Helena, MT. Victoria and Amber are cousins- George and Kevin Brown are brothers, and Jodi and Linda, sis­ ters. »Aoooooooocx>ooo