IIKIM'XKIt (OltK.t (i Zi ni.TIMI S. Thin mI.i, !.i mln ;. I't;i
serial levy guarantees:
First Year Vocational Shop at Heppner High School
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Mustang J.V. s Defeat Wallowa
Present Conditions
Vo Ac students have I heir simp in the old combination shop
building and furnace room at the Junior High This is the step child
in the Heppner system, separated from the other lush school
facilities it's crowded, bleak, cold, students lorm in lines to use
equipment, no storage space.
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Hie need tor a new vocational
op at Heppner High School
"i.i been evident (or many
ears A new vocational shop
w.is included in the plans for the
new high school that was
constructed in t4 However
bids submitted exceeded the
available tunds and the shop
facility was not constructed.
The current emphasis on
vocational education by the
Oregon state Department of
Education makes the need for a
new shop facility of immediate
concern
Present shop facilities are
inadequate both in size and
structure The small wood
working shop restricts the
number of students that can
enroll in the class and the size of
the projects that any one
student can undertake.
There are presently 32 stu
dents enrolled in the four shop
classes and it is believed that a
more adequate facility would
double the number of students
enrolled We also need to
provide a broader vocational
curriculum than currently ex
ists However, expansion of
current vocational classes will
be possible until new and
larger facilities are available.
The woodworking shop
classes are currently housed in
a small 24' by 30' cement room
under the gym. A room of this
sue containing (he necessary
woodworking equipment does
not eave adequate room for
students to work on large shop
projects. The room also pre
sents a problem from a stand
point of safety as serious
accidents can result from
overcrowded conditions in a
room filled with dangerous
equipment. Another serious
problem is the lack of ventila
tion and the inability to clear
the wood dust from the air.
Storage areas are almost non
existent and make it difficult to
.-tore materials and projects.
In a room 24x30 feet containing woodworking equipment does not
leave adequate room for students to work on large shop projects.
P rom the standpoint of safety, serious accidents can result from
overcrowded conditions
The shop classroom is also
separated from the shop and
makes it impossible for the
instructor to provide super
vision in both areas. It therefore
becomes necessary to keep all
students in the same location.
Vo Ag Bldg
The Vocational Agriculture
students are housed in the old
combination shop building and
furnace room located adjacent
to the Heppner Junior High
Building. Aside from the total
inadequacy of the facility, it
does present several other
problems. First, the building
does not have a classroom so it
is necessary to handle class
room work in a separate
building. This type situation
then requires that all students
be in the classroom at the same
time and in the shop area at the
same time. Thus, there is no
flexibility in having students
working at different activities.
The second problem is that of
transporting students from the
high school building to the
present shop facility. This
results in additional expense
but the major problem is loss of
classroom time while students
are on the bus. The proposed
new shop facility would provide
all vocational facilities in one
building with classroom included.
Ileppner's Junior Varsity
Kiskcthall team rolled over
Wallowa's JV's Saturday night
:Vi -17. The Mustangs dominated
the entire hall game, leading 18
-oat the end of the first quarter,
22 - 7 at halltime. and 3ii - 13 at
the end of the third quarter.
Dirk Ihinlap and Mike Mills led
the scoring with 10 points
apiece, and John Kilkenny
dominated the hoards with Iti
rebounds. As a team, Heppner
shot 24 for 72 from the floor
( 333i and 8 tor 14 from the foul
line ( 571 1. Wallowa shot 7 for 37
trom the floor t 10 and 3 for 9
from the foul Iiium 333). The
Mustangs had 37 rclwnmds to
Wallowa's 27.
HHS Students
Fill Out
School Op Survey
The entire HHS student body
spent an hour Nov. 2tt filling out
a large questionnaire on student
opinions concerning school
operations. The survey, obtain
ed from the University of
Oregon and used at several
other schools, contained many
questions concerning student
council, school curriculum,
publications, and students'
personal likes and dislikes. The
idea of using such a question
aire at HHS originated in the
Activity Committee, headed by
principal Jim Bier. The Activity
Committee, formed this year to
trv to improve Heppner High's
activities, wanted to know what
and where students felt im
provements and changes could
be made.
The importance of filling out
the questionnaire with honesty
and sincerity was stressed to
students by their teachers. Mr.
Bier reported that in the few
he'd looked at, the students had
been honest. He also noted a
marked interest in more career
education. Suggestions made in
the questionnaire will be con
sidered by Mr. Bier, the student
council, activity committee,
and the entire staff. As many of
the results as possible will be
made known to the students
Ged Tests
Here Dec.13
G.E.D. (high school equivale
cyi tests will be given at the
Neighborhood Center on S.
Main in Heppner on Wednes
day, December 13. Testing will
begin at 9 a.m. and go all day.
Any adults interested in
taking some of the G.E.D. tests
are asked to contact Anne
Doherty (676-5050) or the
Neighborhood Center (676-58731
before Tuesday, December 12.
Testors from Blue Mountain
Community College have
agreed to periodically give
these tests here so long as
sufficient interest is shown.
SCORING:
Vi Heppner: Mills -10, Dunl.ip -10,
Kilkenny 8, Huberts 7,
Ale 1. rod Alunkers 4, Kennv
- 2. (ientrv 2, Chilly - 2,
Cutsforth 2, Gonty I. Hunt -2,
Harrison, Haguewooil, Stunner.
IT Wallowa: Conrad - 9,
Perry 2, Mathews 2, llaga - 2,
Johnson - 2, Sasser. (ienlle,
Uwell. Hyatt, It l.alhrop. (i
Lathrop, Ilardt
Need More
Band Jackets
The Heppner Hand Parents
have met with some resonse
from their plea to get loaned
hand jackets returned to the
high school.
President Corliss Boner has
reported that one jacket, a
small sie. has been returned.
There are still approximately 20
jackets still missing, and the
club is urging anyone who
might have Ixirrowcd a jacket
and overlooked reluming il
please to do so to the high
school.
Their request to get instru
ments loaned or donated to the
school for students who do not
have one of their own has also
met with some response. One
clarinet in good condition has
been donated to the school's
music department.
Anyone with a jacket to
return or an instrument to loan
or donate can contact Mrs.
Boner, or the club's treasurer
Mildred Davidson anytime--Mrs.
Boner at the high school,
67(i-'J138.
989-8402.
Mrs. Davidson at
Riverside Bows
to Umatilla
Riverside Pirates held a 30 to
24 lead at half time in their
opening game w ith dual ilia
Saturday evening. The Pirates
held a steady pace in the first
half that they weren't able to
match in the second and lost
with a final score of 49 to 80.
Jerry Zielinski. freshman,
was high pointer w ith 15. Others
scoring were Mark Meslelh 13.
Don Harper 3, Dale Lindell 4.
Handy Baker 5. Dave Richards
and Darrel Krederiekson 5. Also
playing were Carl W'iiey,
Warren Key and Jerry Dono
van. Bob Ryan, the only
returning letterman out due to ii
football knee injury, is expected
to begin playing in January.
(Jail Enright, Riverside's
coach, said "We were good the
first half, our rebounding was
good".
The Pirates will play Stan
field Friday at Boardman and
at Stanfield on Saturday.
Pubic Invited
To ViewExhibit
An Art Kxhihil, Iroiu the
Auii'i'lcaii National Red Cross,
will In- on display at Heppner
High School library lor
approximately two more weeks.
The Art Exhibit is being
presented through the Allien
can National Red Cross' Inland
Empire Chapter in Sokane, by
the Morrow County Chapter.
Dennis T'oney, head ol Ihe
Publications Depl at HHS, is
responsible lor bringing the
exhibit lo Heppner
The show features art work
done by students ol nil dillerent
ages Iroiu nil over Ihe world
There is a color painting of u
boat by a 14 year old girl from
Thailand, u color abstract
painting by a l. year old boy
from Okinawa, and an ink
drawing ol trees by a 17 year old
hoy Irmn Virginia in the
display The students are all
pai l oi the International School
Art Program. All of the art
work is mounted on while
tagboard anil is marked clearly
with details about the artist.
Heppnei High School would
encourage the public lo see the
art show helore it has to he sent
hack. The library is open from
8 (Mi a in to 4 in'i p in
.Mildred Davidxons I II knitt
ing club, the Knilty Knitters,
w ill be sponsoring a lood sale at
Del s Market in Lexington, on
Saturday. December 9 from
to -no a in until everything is
sold
All proceeds will go to Ihe
Rohm 1'eti ik lund.
Boy Scouts on
Winter Outing
Thirty Boy Scouts from
Heppner along with two t roups
from llermiston and one from
Echo, to make a tola! of too
Scouts, enjoyed a weekend
winter camp at Hull Prairie last
weekend.
Scoutmaster Herman Winter
and others set up tents on
Thursday. 11 was a beautiful
day. ...and then came Ihe early
snow fall The boys, undaunted
by the change in weather,
earned merit badges The
Heppner boys earned their
cooking skills and llermiston
and Echo biking and camping.
Brian Thompson had the
mislortune to step on an
upturned garden rake. He was
brought hack into town for
treatment.
The boys worked towards
their skill awards. They look
instruction in First Aid, Cook
ing. Axe and Knife and Hiking.
They gained a lot of experi
ence in preparing their own
menus as tiiey cooked their
meals in patrols. They learned
the amount of bedding that is
needed lor winter camping.
Adults going from Heppner
were Len Ray Schwarz, Her
man Winter, Del Piper, John
Gochnauer and Glen Ward.
AICGG llaskethall team
opened its season with u
non league against Condon
.Sunday al lone MCGG won 110
to 77. I.i-e PinllMTg whs high
pointer with 33, John McCain'
25. Frank llalvorsen III, Del
UiRue 15, Gordon Meyers 10
and Marvin Padlierg 8 Mac
lloskins and Calvin AshhiH'k
have been practicing with the
team hut weren't there to play
Sunday.
The MCGG team plays in Ihe
HermlHlon City league. Their
lird league !itine wit lo have
heen last night ill llermiston
with the llansell Pig Farm
team.
The MCGG team members
are most appreciative of the
U'ligue registration fee paid by
AICGG. Team members prac
tice twice u week, usually have
2 games a week and non-league
games on Sunday,
irannnnnn;
CHRISTMAS CARDS
OF THE WEST
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and outstanding In quality and reproduction.
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Proposed Solution
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M O K 1 M
E. LE-VATIOtsJ
El
Class iiU
km Cfrvct f ""SAi ei
I.uther League Plans
Tree Cutting Party
Dec. 9, the Luther League is
going up into the mountains to
cut Christmas trees for Hope
and Valby Churches. After Ihe
work there will be a sledding
party with plenty of food.
Sandra Palmer,
Reporter
CIJCKIN'G NFKDI.K'SCI.l 15
We had our meeting Nov. 1 1 at
Mrs. Doner's house.
We accepted an invitation to
go to Mrs. Davidson's club, The
Ripping Knitters, Christmas
party.
We also elected Connie Hurk
enbine for Sargent of Arms.
Cathy Palmer,
Reporter
Tom Cutsforth
on Special Trip
Tom Cutsforth has been
designated u go on a special
Helicopter observation trip to
Corpus Christi on Dec. 18 - 21.
The trip is usually reserved for
only Juniors and Seniors in
ROTC. Tom is a Freshman at
Oregon State on an ROTC
scholarship. He is the son of
Mrs. Lucia Cutsforth of
Heppner.
Dad -
Need ideas? For
Mom - Presto 1 5'
fry pan - 31.95.
For Sis-Sunbeam
hair dryer -15.94
Pettyjohn's
"Inside a Kid's Head
Chuck s
Custom
Upholstery
is now offering Service
to the Heppner Area
on the 2nd. and 4th
Friday of each month
For Appointments
(phone toll tree)
276-0232
Sll SW Fraier I
" Pendleton
The floor plan shows the proposed Vocational Building that would
be constructed 70 feet out from the cafeteria wing of the High
School.
Plans call for a savings as well as a valuable work experience in
the inferior construction of the new facility. The students in this
department will work under supervision at finishing the
construction.
The board felt an urgency to get on with the construction of this
facility. If the serial levy passes, il is hoped that students will move
into the new facility Dec. - January of next school year.
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BABIES ..BOYS j S
j Xgirls toddlers
i PRETEENS ...
Fill up their stockings WK
V with Mammies ip:inc v
O . ' J "
About to be kissed. Tim Daly and Laurie McCabe are rehearsing
a scene from the Jr. High play, "Inside a Kid's Head".
.MR. AND MRS. I.eROV
Gardner attended the wedding
of LeRoy's niece. Sandy Gard
ner, in West Linn on Friday
evening and then spent the rest
of the week-end in Portland with
Mr. and Mrs. LeRov Gardner.
Charlie Walker recently
underwent serious surgery at
St. Anthony's Hospital in Pend
ellon He is expected to remain
there for treatment for some
time.
MOVING??
Local or
Long Distance
Free' Estimates
Call Gene Orwiclc
989-8586
or Condon 384-2292
Agents tor
United Vain Line.
Fill up their stockings
with 'jam mies. ieans.
jumpers, sweaters, socks,
shirts, dresses, denims,
coats, crawlers every
thing in fashion quality
clothes for children at
ABC Kiddie Shop.
Musical stuffed toys, too.
Come in today.
FREE GIFT WRAPS
The 7th and 8th grade drama
class at Heppner Elementary
will have their first production
on Tuesday, Dec. 12 at 2:30 p.m
in the grade school Multi
purpose Room. The play,
"Inside a Kid's Head" will lake
you on a tour through the brain
of a 13 year-old boy. The boy's
name is Richie Price and he is
played by Tim Daly. Others in
the cast are: David Allslott,
Joan Ploybar, John Shiller,
Tami Prock, Jack Yocom,
Diane and Debbie Holland,
David Sleagall, Muriel Turner,
Iva McDaniel, Ray Cate, Brian
Sweeney, Laurie McCabe,
Janice Spaulding, Carl Christ
man, Mark Sargent, Charlie
Rollins, Mike Brandhagen,
Carmen Clow and Chris Rauch.
Parents and friends are cord-;
iallv invited lo attend.
" r
STORK HOURS:
8:30 - 5:30
Sunday 12:30
276-4235
5:30
Kiddie Shop
CHIlDftlN'S FASHIONS '
Pendleton