Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, June 21,2006 - THREE
Heppner High School announces lone Schools announce honor
honor roll students
roll students
lone M iddle and
H ep p n er
H igh
Semester 2:
School announces honor roll
7lh G rade: Joseph High School announced its
students for quarter four and A rm ato (4 .0 ), L indsay semester two honor roll.
lone Middle School:
semester two.
C u tsfo rth (4 .0 ), Ju stin
4.0
GPA: Jordan
Quarter 4:
G u tie rre z (4 .0 ), B rett
7,h G rade: Joseph Harrison (4.0), Julia Meyer Peterson, Mary Rietmann,
A rm ato (4 .0 ), L indsay (4 .0 ) , Ian M urray (4 .0 ), Beth Morter, Alex Carlson,
Cutsforth (4.0), Julia Meyer Devin Robinson (4.0), Daisy M ikey Raible and Sarah
(4.0) , Devin Robinson (4.0), Victorio (4.0), Kelsi Putman, Stillman.
H onor R oll (3.5-
W illy
G entry, Ju stin Brooke Thompson, Taighler
Gutierrez, Brett Harrison, Dougherty, Willy Gentry, 3.99): Adam Collin, Steven
Zac
O rem ,
Ian Murray, Kelsi Putman, Donald Mathews, Kolleen H olland,
Brooke Thompson, Taighler Chapa, Sarah Kendrick and Christine Raible, Makenna
Ramos, Mariah Bradfield,
D ougherty,
D onald Victoria Lankford.
Tanner
Rietmann, Shelby
M athews, Daisy Victorio
8lh G rade: C u rtis
and Victoria Lankford.
H arp er
(4 .0 ),
Jared Wiggers, Stefanie Archer,
8"’ G rade: C urtis H uddleston (4.0), Em ily Brianna Peterson, RJ Ramos
H arper
(4 .0 ),
E m ily T hom pson (4 .0 ), L acie and Heather Wiggers.
Honorable Mention
T hom pson (4.0), A shley Wagoner (4.0), Ashley Wolff
(3.0-3.49):
Jeremy Coleman,
Wolff (4.0), Jordan Hatfield, (4.0) , Jodessa Chapa, Jordan
Jared Huddleston, Keenan H a tfie ld , K eenan Jack, Mason Haguewood, JoAnna
Jack, Kellee Jones, Brynoa Kellee Jones, Christopher Patton, M icah S tillm an,
R ust, L acie W agoner, Lien, Frank M eyer, Erin Mary Gates, Tom Holland,
Jo d essa C h ap a, F rank Price, Brynna Rust, Andrew Jake Trahan, Jarreid Miller,
M eyer, Erin Price, Lane Joh n so n , Lane W right, A lex R ietm ann, Kevin
W right, C hristopher Lien Jessica Hughes and Zachary LaRue, Tyree Svetich and
Gunner Jessen.
and Zachary McCarl.
McCarl.
9lh Grade: M aggie
9,
h Grade: M aggie
A rm ato (4 .0 ), S p en cer A rm ato (4 .0 ), S p en cer
Palmer (4.0), Sherilyn Peck Palmer (4.0), Sherilyn Peck
(4 .0 ) , Jordan Shepherd (4 .0 ) , Jo rd an S h ep h erd
(4.0) , Stephanie Rill, Luke (4.0) , Luke Young, Matthew
Young, Grant Smith, Quinn H olland, S tephanie Rill,
P o rtlan d G eneral
Chick, Kathryn Moore and Grant Smith, Kathryn Moore
E
lec
tric
(PG E ) recen tly
Joseph Pranger.
and Joseph Pranger.
co g n ized 28 O regon
10"' Grade: Kelsey
10,
h G rade: re Sean
who
have
Wolff (4.0), Sean Murray, Murray (4.0), Kelsey Wolff stu d en ts
co
m
p
leted
the
S
tate
of
Jenna Bowman, Luke Basile, (4.0) , M egan Orr, Kelsie
O
regon
D
ep
artm
en
t
of
K endra R ayburn, A ftan Fox, Jenna Bowman and
Education’s Certificate of
B etsin g e r and Ignacio Luke Basile.
Elguezabal.
1 l lh G rade: Lyndi In itial M astery (C IM )
1 l lh G rade: Lyndi Patton (4.0), Regina Seitz program and four students
Patton (4.0), Sarah Price (4.0) , Chelsey Little, Justin who received Certificates of
(4.0) , Regina Seitz (4.0), D elv eau x , Q uinn Peck, Advanced Mastery (CAM).
Quinn Peck, Casey O'Neal, Sarah Price, Casey O ’Neal, T hese stu d en ts, w hose
Aaron Allstott, Kimberly Aaron A llstott, Kimberly parents work at PGE, were
Crumbliss, Justin Delveaux Crumbliss, Roland Farrens, presented with PGE Awards
and Myah Southworth.
Chelsey Foster and Tony for Academic Excellence for
th e ir
o u tstan d in g
12lh G rade: Lynan Haguewood.
achievement
on
Thursday,
Bingham (4.0), Katie Britt
12lh Grade: Lynan
(4.0) , Matthew Kenny (4.0), Bingham (4.0), Katie Britt June 1. This is the sixth year
has
reco g n ized
Heather Rill (4.0), Julianna (4.0) , Mathew Kenny (4.0), PGE
stu
d
en
ts
w
ho
have
M oore, L aurie M urray, H eather R ill (4.0), Rory
K rystal N airn s, R obert Kilkenny, Julianna Moore, completed the CIM/CAM
W orden, Rory K ilkenny, Mikel Britt, Laurie Murray, program.
C helsey R iddle, a
Mikel Britt, Nichole Gibbs, K rystal N airn s, D aniel
student
at H eppner High
Roy Proctor, James Rogers, Basile, Nichole Gibbs, Abby
School,
was among those
Brenda Victorio, Chelsey Key, Roy Proctor, Brenda
Betsinger, Amanda Davis, Victorio, A m anda M iles, recognized.
“ PGE is a strong
D aniel B asile, B rittney Brittney Herbison, James
su
p
p
o
rte
r
of
public
Herbison, Veronica Wilhelm R ogers and V eronica
ed
u
ca
tio
n
and
youth
and Heather Yocom.
Wilhelm.
developm ent,” said Carol
D illin, vice president of
public policy at PGE. “We
are proud to acknowledge
Tuesday night is now just have your golf questions these students who have
excelled in their studies and
Golf Night at Willow Creek answered.
Country Club. Golfers, new
C ost is $15 for commend them for their hard
and old, with all abilities and member family and $30 for work.”
D illin said PGE
interests are invited to come non-member family and is
receiv e in stru c tio n and good for g o lfin g each employees and retirees are
assistance in all areas of golf. Tuesday evening during the co m m itted to helping
stu d en ts su cceed in the
Greg Grant, Matt Scrivener session.
and Barry Munkers provide
the instruction from 6-8 p.m.
We Print
In stru c tio n
w ill
The Seventh Day
Business Cards
include: Junior golf, with
A d v en tist
C hurch
is
Heppner Gazette
gam es and p rizes; adult
providing volunteers to host
introduction to golf; and
676-9228
the June 28 noon meal at the
basics to golf. You can also
senior center. The menu is
stuffed peppers with meat
and rice, apple sauce, wheat
rolls and cup cakes.
A bus trip to
Monument is coming up on
Tuesday, June 27. The bus
will roll south to the John
Day River, then the group
w ill have lunch at the
Monument Senior Center.
Going to M onum ent is a
n o stalg ic driv e through
fa m ilia r lan d scap e to a
homecoming for a number of
local people. Now is the time
go, there may be spring
lone High School:
4 .0 GPA: T iana
Cam arillo, Justin Archer,
Em ily R ietm an n , Amy
Jepsen, Michael Mayer and
Kristal Temple.
H onor R oll (3 .5 -
3.99): Matt Coleman, Kip
K rebs, A lan R ietm an n ,
Mason Bradfield, Stephanie
H o llan d , K ayla L aR ue,
Ashly Grams, Nik Kamp,
Kyle Palmateer and Priscilla
Tellez.
Honorable Mention
(3.0-3.49): Luke Bradfield,
Tori H eagy, W hitney
M cN ary, C lay M orter,
B renna R ietm an n , Paul
Hams, Kevin Fowler, Kaylee
Palmateer, Kylee Svetich,
M ax T rah an , Ju lian n a
V an d en B rin k ,
Teonna
V andever,
B rittn ee
D e sB o u illo n s,
Teri
Sintakova, Megan Tollefson,
Tony Bolin and Dan Long.
PGE honors local students who
have completed CIM and CAM
programs
Golf instruction to be provided
Tuesday nights at WCCC
acad em ic arena. From
January 2005 through May
2006, PGE employees and
retirees have volunteered
more than 25,716 hours to
c lassro o m s, ed u catio n al
en d eav o rs, a fte r-sch o o l
programs and athletic teams
in Oregon and southw est
Washington.
For the past several
years PGE has collaborated
w ith E3: E m ployers for
Education E xcellence, a
statewide organization that
w orks w ith schools and
employers to promote high
academ ic stan d ard s and
strong
com m unity
involvement to prepare all
Oregon students for college,
work and civic life.
R ené
L éger,
executive director of E3,
com m ended PGE for its
d ed icatio n to b u ild in g
understanding and support
of student achievement in the
s ta te ’s public schools
system.
“PGE continues to
exemplify the powerful role
that businesses can play for
s tu d e n ts,” L éger said.
“Students do better when the
com m unity
has high
expectations of them. PGE’s
Aw ards for A cadem ic
Excellence show students
that th e ir ach iev em en ts
m atter, esp e c ially to
employers.”
St. Patrick’s Senior Center news
C opper
B racelets
i y
i li
M jr
h
flowers blooming among the
trees and in the grassy fields.
Thirteen passengers
took advantage of the drive
to see the Native American
Museum, to have lunch at
Wildhorse, and test the slots
if they wished. Rain did not
dam pen
a n y o n e ’s
enjoyments.
Som e o f the bus
drivers work in the local
harvest. More bus trips will
come later in the summer.
CUSTOM
BANNERS
Heppner
G a ze tte -T im e s
676-9228
A view from the hill
Members of the Lexington Odd Fellows and Holly Kehekah
Lodge treated Terrace residents to a salad supper June 15. Photo
provided by LaRae Kindle.
By Doris Brosnan
Official: Summer has
begun and som e W illow
Creek Terrace residents view
the sun accompanying this
declaration on the calendar
as a welcome break from the
very wet spring months so
rare in the W illow Creek
Valley. And sin ce the
residents could not get to the
beach to mark the occasion,
they “brought the beach to
Willow Creek Terrace for
the day.” Sand, surf and
barbecue in Eastern Oregon?
At least the barbecue was
easy.
Rain is good fortune
in the region and the plentiful
spring rains have certainly
added a bounty of color to
the Terrace landscape. The
profusion of plants in the
beds o ffers the people
interested in gardening some
extra weeding activity and
visitors often comment on
the beauty of the setting.
The last month of
spring was one of discovery
and of loss.
Residents and staff
have experienced a loss in
the passing of Eva Griffith
and
Irene
H askett.
Memories will remain of Eva
and the jingle of Missy’s dog
tags as the two companions
walked from Eva’s room to
the dining area. And the
memory of the “lady in red”
will linger as people speak of
Irene and h er fav o rite
fashion color.
E leven
Terrace
re sid e n ts e x p lo re d the
Heritage Museum on May
25, discovering that many
memories connected them to
v ario u s p ieces o f the
collection. The trip was a
first o p p o rtu n ity to see
recen t ch an g es at the
m useum , in clu d in g the
“Gilliam and Bisbee store”
and the “cowboy corner.”
Volunteers continue to keep
the doors open and keep the
d isp la y s
fresh
and
interesting. “Everyone had a
great time and cannot wait
to go again,” said Manager
George Naims.
The first month of
sum m er has begun with
some special activities and
special foods. Since June 9
is Donald Duck’s birthday
and National Banana Split
Day, logical was an
afternoon of Donald Duck
cartoons while eating banana
splits.
The very next day
brought m em bers o f the
Nazarene Church, Duane
and Kathy Jones, Shirley
George, Phyllis Bames and
A lex C am arillo , to the
Terrace for their hosting of
a Father’s Day Barbecue.
They brought the delicious
AN AMERICAN REVOLUTION
S o m e W ith
M agnets
676-9200
Oaosaniyccmci
There is one dealership in
Hermiston, Oregon whose way of
selling cars and trucks is like most
people expect it to be, leaving you
with a good, comfortable feeling.
SBKMKLL CHEVROLET
The Most Trusted Same In The Car Business
NEW CARS • 567-6487 • HERMISTON, OR - 800-567-6488 • USED CARS - 567-3919
food and joined residents for
fun, food and fellowship.
A n o th er great tim e for
residents, staff and visitors.
On June 15, the
Lexington Rebekahs and
Oddfellows hosted everyone
to a salad supper, bringing
the savory salads and sharing
the early evening. Hosting
the residents and enjoying
the Terrace were Lyle and
Virginia Peck. Bobbi Angell,
W ilbur and
D orothy
Jack so n . Earl and E die
Papineau. Mike and Marlene
G ray, LaR ae K in d le,
C laren ce B uchanan and
Shirley Rugg.
The b irth d ay o f
another prominent American
fixture, Garfield, fell on June
19.
To c e le b ra te this
n o tew o rth y e v en t, the
residents played “Garfield
Bingo.”
Winning in a Bingo
contest seems to depend on
luck, but now re sid en ts
interested in trying their luck
and
d isp la y in g
th e ir
e x p ec to ra tin g talen t are
g earin g
up
for
the
Watermelon Seed Spitting
Contest on June 23. They
will be attempting to spit
farther than last year’s 21-
plus feet, accomplished by
Lowell Gribble.
Word has not been
received on whether or not
W illow C reek T e rra c e ’s
new est re sid en t w ill be
participating in the contest.
Almost all of the residents
are acquainted with Heppner
native Mary Goheen, who
moved to the Terrace from
Pendleton on June 13.
Mary has moved in
time to appreciate all that
summer on the hill has to
offer. Among other options,
the “ M usic in the P ark”
sum m er program in the
north end o f the county
sounds w o rth w h ile to
several residents, so they are
exploring the possibility of
atten d in g one or tw o of
those presentations. Naims
reports the need for some
additional assistance on such
trip s, so she in v ites
interested persons to call
676-0004. Volunteers would
get a free trip, free concert
and free dinner. “We view
that as a good deal, for them
and for us," says Naims.
Sheep Rock auto
tour offered
A John Day Fossil
Beds National Monument
park ranger will lead a fossil
beds auto tour on Saturday,
June 24. This two-hour tour
will travel along some of the
back roads of the national
monument and feature the
geologic landscape and fossil
history of the area. This will
be the last auto tour until the
spring.
The tour will begin
at 10 a.m., at the Sheep Rock
U n it's T hom as C ondon
visitor center, located near
Dayville. Participants will
need to brin th e ir ow n
vehicle and good tires are
recommended. Reservations
are not needed and there is
no fee.
For
fu rth e r
information please contact
the monument at (5 4 1) 987-
2333.