TOP MENU
Cast metal plaques with portraits are one of the best ways to identify and honor special people. For fund raising, what better way to recognize the contributions of those who made possible the growth and expansion of your institution? Nothing else can provide the unmistakable look and permanence of real cast bronze or aluminum.
All items include free shipping!
Tax not included.

David and Sharon Turrentine School of Management. The David and Sharon Turrentine School of Management in the ULM College of Business and Social Sciences represents a legacy of two very successful entrepreneurs and unique individuals, David(B.S., ’67) and Sharon Turrentine. Their combined business successes, passion for living life to the fullest, and their extreme generosity and support of ULM will impact faculty and students for generations to come. Dedicated 2020.

Robert Martin (Bob) was born in 1912. He won a cute baby contest in 1913 and was kissed by Theodore Roosevelt. He attended Mckinley, Broadwater and Jefferson Elementary Schools, and Billings High School which is now the Lincoln Center. He was a WWII Army veteran, called up in the Montana National Guard which was incorporated into the 163 Infantry seeing action in the South Pacific. He was stationed at Fort Lewis, Washington where he met his future wife, Hattie. After returning to Billings he worked for a variety of business including Midland Implement Co. and Martin Vertical Blinds as owner. Besides his family Bob was proud of all the fun many people had with the “Lame Duck” motor boat which was used for fishing and water-skiing all over Montana. Many friends of the Martins learned to water ski behind the “Lame Duck”.

Dedication of Field Names. The original Sports (Softball) Complex was built in 1985 with three softball fields. Each of the three original fields was named in honor of Portland residents who were instrumental in developing and supporting the Portland Girls Softball Association (Now the Gregory-Portland Girls Softball Association) and whose contributions have made Portland a better place for our children. Duncan Field. Carl Duncan ( 1929-2011) served the community in many ways including as a Portland City Council Member, a member of its Planning & Zoning Commission, as Portland Fire Chief, and for many years as County Commissioner, Pct #2. Carl served as president of both G-P Little League and the Portland Changer of Commerce. He was instrumental in the development and maintenance of the Softball Complex. Whittington Field. Bobby Whittington (1933-2001) supported youth sports and served on the board of the G-P Little League, While Mayor of Portland (1980-1990), he was instrumental in acquiring the land of development of the Softball Complex. Charnetski Field. Sandy and Cleeland Charntski were founding members of the G-P Girls Softball Association. The couple worked tirelessly promoting girls softball and advocating for the permanent home for the league, Sandy and Cleeland served the league for ten years as secretary and president, respectively, building the organization from its infancy to a 21-team league by 1988. They were instrumental in developing the original Softball Complex.

Corporal John Paul Barta was a class of 2000 graduate of Flour Bluff High School. In his time at Flour Bluff he excelled as an athlete, being names to the All-State team in football and baseball. Athletics did not define John Paul though, because as good as he was on the field, he was an even better person off of the field. John Paul was a loyal, dedicated, and loving friend, brother, and son. His selflessness and giving heart led him to join Army. In 2006 John Paul lost his life in Iraq fighting for his country. This memorial is here to honor a great Hornet and an American Hero, who always gave his all to everything he did, and in the end he gave his life fighting for his country.

Ken Schrom Plaza. Ken Schrom dedicated 43 years to professional baseball, as both a standout pitcher and decorated front office executive. Schrom came to Corpus Christi in the autumn of 2003 in advance of the Hooks’ inaugural 2005 Campaign, he enjoyed a 16-year tenure with the club, including 11 as team president. Schrom, who was a fixture at the plaza greeting fans as they passed through the main gates, earned Texas league executive of the year honors in 2005, and was inducted into the league’s hall of fame in 2016. Under his leadership, the Hooks were naned Texas League organization of the year three times in a 10-year span from 2009 to 2018. Schrom pitched seven seasons in Major League Baseball with Toronto, Minnesota and Cleveland. In 1983. the Grangeville, Idaho Native was named Twins pitcher of the year after going 15-8 with a 3.71 ERA. Schrom was the Indians’ opening day starter and an American League All-Star in 1986, winning 10 if his first 12 decisions the University of Idaho. Product logged a career best 206 innings pitched that season,

Dr. Charles R. McDonald Financial Aid Suite. Bas Relief of Dr. Charles R. McDonald. The Dr. Charles R. McDonald Financial Aid Suite in Sandel Hall Honors “The Father of TOPS.” At ULM, Dr. McDonald was Director of Counseling. Placement. and testing for 17 years, led the Financial Aid office for 14 years, and served as an Adjunce Professor of education for three years, As a Louisiana State Representative, Dr. McDonald developed the TOPS scholarships for higher education. He serves on the state Board of Regents for Higher Education. ULM is grateful for his service to the university, the state and most of all, the students. Dedicated 2020.

Cast bronze Bas Relief mounted to a bronze plaque. The process of making a bas relief is a time consuming one, but well worth the time and effort. Here are the steps we take to make a beautiful Bas Relief. Step 1: we need many pictures of the person we are memorializing. Face on and side profiles. The more images we can get the better the outcome. Step 2: We work closely with our clay sculptor to make your Bas Relief as realistic as possible. This part takes anywhere from 6-8 weeks depending on the detail required. Step 3: We get your approval on the Relief. We can make any changes required to ensure quality of the final product. Step 4: Once approved, we send that clay model to our production team and they begin the casting process. The bas relief is cast separately from the plaque and then machine mounted to the bronze plaque. ensuring the Relief will be secure at all times. Step 5: Is going though our quality control, and once approved by our expert team we send it right to you!