f v
I
I
rill I'MBIA JUNIOR HIGH. IRRIOON
Jim KowakowHki, (back left) ;22, a graduate of Eastern
Washington University will teach physical education and ,
health. He and his wife. Debbie, have a year-old daughter,
Amy Jane. e .
Dirk Dlrknen. 23. fl graduate of Eastern Oregon State
College, will teach mathematics. He and his wife, Rosemary,
have a daughter, Tracie, 9.
Uslie Caldwell (front left), 23. a graduate of Bngham
Young University, will teach language arts and supervise the
school paper.
Melanie England (center), 22, a graduate of the College of
Idaho at Caldwell, will teach general music at A C. Houghton
Elementary and Columbia. Her husband's name is Glenn.
jyce Baker. 22, a graduate of Linfield College, will teach
home economics.
4-K Horse New school year begins
a l with new faces
x. tY UI Uo Students as well as teachers saw nome fresh faces bright
4 and early Tuesday morning with the beginning of a new
1111011111011 M'h(,)1 var in Morrow County as enteen new teachers
mi 11U II VV jo)iKd th(, gaffg ()f Morrow County schools.
Following tire winners of the
1 H Horse Show held Sntur
dny, August 22:
Senior AH Around - Chris
Jones, lrrigon. won a com
plete leather headstall and
reins from Woods Western
World, HermlHlon; Intermed
iate AHAround Dawn
Tirnms. lrrigon, won a nylon
headstall and reins donated by
Turner, VanMarler and Itry
ant. Heppner; Junior AH
Around Theresa Lindsay,
lxington, also won a nylon
headstall and reins donated by
Murray's Drug, Heppner: Be
ginner All Around Christy
Strneber. Heppner, won a
nylon headstall and reins from
Los Schwab Tire Center,
Heppner; Beginning Show
manship Nancy Bailey,
Heppner, won a plaque of a
horse that was donated by
Gardener's Men's Wear. Hep
pner; Junior Showmanship
Theresa Lindsay. Lrxingtnn
was awarded a plaque of a
horse from Bob Van Schoiack,
Heppner; Intermediate Show
manship Shelly Stroeber,
Heppner, also won a plaque of
a horse from the Rank of
Eastern Oregon; Senior Show
manship - Annette Wilgern,
Heppner won a plaque of a
horse from 3 Diamond Cattle
Co Monte and Becky Evans.
Heppner: Beginning Western
Equitation Kathleen Braell.
Echo, won a plaque with a
horse rider on it from E & L
Farms. I'ndberg Family ; Jun
ior Western Equitation
Theresa Lindsay. Irxinglon,
also won a plaque with a horse
rider on it from Lindsay
Ranch; Intermediate Western
Equitation - Dawn Timms,
lrrigon, won a plaque with a
iiorse rider on it I mm the Tad
Miller Family; Senior West
ern Equitation Annette
Wili;ers. Heppner. was award
ed a plaque with a horse and
rider from Morrow County
Grain Growers; Colt Western
Equitation - Uremia Mathis,
i;un. won a longellne donat
ed from Court Street F'roees
m'h: - I.eiiHay and Ann
:'.1warz. Colt Ground Train
mi' - Melissa Privett. Hep
pner, won a curry box. brush
and pick donated from John
and Vi Wilgers: Beginning
and Junior English Equitation
- Uremia Mathis. lrrigon won
a sterling silver miniature
lapel pin donated by James W.
Noretie, DM V; Intermediate
English Equitation Dawn
Timms, lrrigon won a green
cmeh cover from the 411
Council . Senior English Equit
ation - Chris Jones. lrrigon,
won a nylon lead rope from
Green Feed, Lee Ansotegui,
Beginning and Junior Hunt
Sent Over Fences - Cindy
Stroelwr, Heppner won 0 whip
fi nm Court Street Processing;
Intermediate Hunt Seat Over
Fences - Dawn Timms. lrri
gon, won an English crop
donated by Don and Merlyn
Koliinson; Beginner Trail
Hoise - Barney Lindsay,
U'xiiigton. won Williams Sad
dle Dressing from Sears
Authorized Catalog Sales, Kit
and Shirley George: Junior
Trail Horse - Brenda Mathis,
lrrigon, also won Williams
.Saddle Dressing from First
Intel state Bank: Intermed
iate Trail Horse - Dawn
Timms won a nylon lead rope
from Koice Fullelon; Senior
Trail Horse - Dawn Cox,
lrrigon. won four vet wraps
and bobbles donated from the
Council.
Judging ('onlest
h
um miarDMAN ELEMENTARY. HOARDMAN
Cindy Beatty, (left front) 24, a graduate of Eastern Oregon
State College, will teach kindergarten. Her husband s name
b Tim.
Bruce Brownell (back left, also pictured with R.verside
High School teachers).
Ginny Hanson (front center), 27, a graduate of Eastern
Oregon State College, will teach sixth grade.
Pat Baker (back right), 33, a graduate of Oregon State
University, will teach reading.
Elaine Moore (right front) 41. a graduate of West Texas
State at Can von, Texas, will teach fourth grade. She and her
"husband. Gary, have two children. Mark. 17, and K.mberly.
10
. i lib .
RIVERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL
Theresa Ruud (left), 22, a graduate of Eastern Washington
University, will teach language arts and coach volleyball.
Bruce Brownell, 24, a graduate of Washington State
University, will teach vocal music at Riverside and Sam
Boardman Elementary. He and his wtfe, Pamm. have a
daughter, Angela, 2'n.
Leslie Scott, 24, a graduate of Central Washington
University will teach physical education and health.
Th(. ,.,,,(.r Gazette-Time. Heppner, Oregon. Thursday, September 3, 19K1-FIVI
Fair & Rodeo Parade winners announced
The American legion Post
No. 87 was the Grand Sweep
stakes winner of the
Morrow County Fair and
Rodeo Parade held lust Satur
day, August 2(1 in Heppner. it
was announced by IT.i!li
Limanen, parade chairman.
The American Igion was
awarded $50 for their winning
float.
The American legion also
won Is) place in (he Adult
Organizations category and
received $25 for that award.
The Morrow County Search
and Rescue Posse placed 2nd
in the Adult Organizations
category and received" $15 for
their entry;
The Stookey family received
$10 and placed 3rd: $7.50 was
awarded to the TOPS Club for
4th place.
HEPPNER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
U-a Calvert, 29. a graduate of the University of Iowa at
Iowa City will teach fifth grade.
Dave gunderson, 27. a graduate of Oregon State
University, will teach fifth erade. He and his wife, Tricia,
have two children. Brent 2', and Derek, 9 months.
Not pictured - Sue Duncan who will teach 3rd grade.
Duncan's photo will appear in next week's G-T.
The U.S. Forest Service
placed 1st in the Business
Float category and was a
warded $25. The Bank of
Eastern Oregon placed 2nd
and won $15 for their efforts:
Ron McDonald Chevrolet
placed 3rd in the Business
Floats. $10.
Pendleton's Main Street
Cowboys placed 1st in the Best
Out of County Float divi
sion and was given $15 for
their entry. Placing 2nd was
the Happy Canyon Directors
, of Pendleton. $10 award.
The Umatilla Sage Riders
won $25 for being the best
Riding Club in the parade.
The Best Mounted Family
Group awards went to the
Wayne Evans family, 1st - $10
and 2nd to the Monte Evans
family, who received $7.50 for
their group,
Kim Bosper was given $7.50
for being elected as Best
Mounted Cowgirl: and the
Best Mounted Cowboy awarn
went to Jim Farley, who also
received $7 50 for his appear
ance. Marlene Gray was chosen
Best Comic and received $10
for her Soroptimist clown
costume.
Inez Wishart, 76, Pendleton
was presented $5 for being the
Oldest Cowgirl participating;
and Floyd Hutehins, 75, of
Heppner was the Oldest Cow
boy, Hutehins also received a
$5 award.
The "Dixey Land Band"
won $15 for their participation
and contribution in the par
ade. The Pendleton Round Up
took 1st place for their queen
and jroiirt; the Umatilla Co.
Fair and Rodeo Court took 2nd
prize: 3rd place went to the
Gilliam Co. Fair and Rodeo,
while Sherman Co. won 4th
place for their entry.
Don Wurty was presented
$10 for his Antique Car entry,
Harold Peck placed 2nd and
was awarded $7.50. while
Kinzua Corp. was awarded $5
for their antique fire truck
entry.
Frank Anderson took the 1st
place award of $7.50 in the
Wagons and Buggies division
while the Umatilla Co. Fair
placed 2nd and was awarded
$5 for their effort.
The Heppner Cub Scouts No.
fifil received $15 for their
participation in the Marching
Units category.
The Soroptimist Club won
1st prize - $7.50 for the best
Costumes and $5 was awarded
to the R 4 W Drive In for 2nd
place.
The Youngest Cowgirl
award went to Mandy Gutier
rez and Casey Evans won the
Youngest Cowboy entry. Both
received $3.50.
For Best Boys and Girls
Costumes the Hedman and
Hanna kids took 1st place and
received $5 for their participa
tion. Limanen asks that any
winner who hasn't yet receiv
ed their award to contact him
at P.O. Box 574, Heppner, or
phone 676-9961.
On Sept. 8, 19
OUR MOM-
JUDY WAS BORN
Happy
Birthday!
Love Yvette & Sher
mw-
I '-si Is- !
1 1 l i f
PINE SCHOOL
Tom Busey deft , 2f, a graduate of Eastern Oregon State
College, will teach sixth grade.
Karen Season, 22, a graduate of Linfield College, will teach
home economics and art.
Jim Clough. 37. a graduate of Central Washington
University, will teach music. He and his wife, Linda, have
two children. Patrick. 12. and Terrv. 9.
HI I'PNER HIGH SCHOOL
. 1PV Vowkv a graduate of Concordia College,
arts. f
I want to thank everyone who worked on the Fair and
Rodeo- The Rodeo and Fair secretaries, the fair
superintendents, the groundskeeper, Morrow Co. Grain
Growers and Kinzua Corp. for the saddles, the Orville
Cutsforth family for the $50 all-around cowboy award.
I would also like to thank First Interstate Bank for
clerking the sale and Northwest Livestock for their time
and their auctioneers. Thanks also, to the forty some
kids who cleaned up the grounds for me.
According to all past records, this year's attendance was
the largest ever. We took in $1,300 more at the gate
than we did last year.
Thanks to everyone who helped handle the stock at the
rodeo, the pennant bearers and ail others who helped
in any way.
RON CURRIN Fair Board Chairman
f
r i
i uiLiiiiii ii mini i' 1 1 h in mm nr JI"t"J1-1
'81 yearbooks
avuilable
The 19K1 Heppner high
school yearbooks are now
available. The annual signing party
will be Thursday. Sept. :), at
0:30 p.m. in the high school
cafeteria.
and
gon;
Sheil
I I
Horse
individual :
First - Cathy Lindsay,
Lexington; second and third
(a tie) - Dawn Timms, lrrigon,
Brenda J. Mathis, Irri
fourth and fifth (a tie) -a
Privett, Heppner and
Melissa Privett, Heppner;
sixth - Dawn Thompkins,'
lrrigon; seventh - Trina Hell
berg, lrrigon ; eighth - Michele
Slack, Heppner; ninth - Annet
te Wilgers, Heppner; tenth -Andrea
Ball, Heppner.
Teams:
First - Two Trackers, Hep-
second - Desert Pegas-
Irrigon; third - Desert
Pegasus. lrrigon; and fourth -the
Two Trackers of Heppner.
SEK VlNG L UNCM
STARTING TUES., SEPT. 8
Sandwiches
Buffet Salad Bar
DINNERS
EVERY FRIDAY
& SATURDAY
NITE
pner;
us.
LADIES NIGHT
THIS THURSDAY,
SEPT. 3 J&S
HEPPNER ELKS 358
ELKDO
WED. NITE
7:30 p.m.
Congress.
Can it see the forest
for the trees?
Oregon, timber-rich and timlx r-UcpenJcnt, is
faced with an artificial timber shortage. Short
sighted Congressional policy and lacked funding
for the U.S. Forest Serv ice are the two principal
problems.
Almost 75 of Oregon's timber volume is
on federal land. The U.S. Forest Service and
the U.S. Bureau of Land Management, oper
ating according to Congressional policy, can
harvest only as much as they can grow in the
future. It's called the 'non-declining eventlow'
harvest policy.
However, because Oregon National 1 ore-its
are dominated by old, slow -growing timber, cur
rent harvest levels are kept artificially low.
What can be done?
If more of the old -growth timber is harvested,
and -enlaced with young, fast growing trees,
. then harvest levels will increase because future
growth will increase.
The 1980 Oregon Forest Productivity Report
shows that Oregon's National Forests w ill grow
2-12 times as much
wood if the slower
growing older timber is
replaced with vigorous,
intensively-managed
young trees.
We're not advocating
cutting down all the
old-growth stands in
Oregon. Many are in
Wilderness areas, and
others are in areas of
high recreational value.
But much of the old
growth timber is simply
Oregon's Commercial Forests
Timber lnenlory Annual Harvest
rotting away, unseen and unproductive.
U.S. Forest Service figures show that nearly 2
billion board feet of Oregon timber the equiv
alent of 20-25 of the annual harvest dies
each year and is left to rot. Most of it is on
federally -managed forest lands.
U.S. Forest Service attitudes are encouraging.
The real problem is lack of Congressional fund
ing and understanding. Congress needs to take a
step back and see the forest for the trees.
What can you do?
It's especially important for people who live
and work in communities with forest products
operations to take an interest in the timber sup
ply issue. Oregon's forest -based economy is too
important to waste vast stands of old timber.
Please write us for more information: Oregon
Forest Industries Council, P.O. Box 12519,
Salem, Oregon 97309, or call 588-0050. For an
alternative point of view, write: Oregon En
vironmental Council, 2637 S.W. Water, Port
land, Oregon 97201, or call 222-1963.
When you decide
how you stand on the
National
Forests 39t6
National
Forests 5 7
Forest
Indurtry lvH, f
Industry 39
Other Other 21
Source: Kki S't ur . 1 SPA
Current Congressional policy keeps National
Forest harvest levels artificially low.
issue, talk about it with
your friends, write a
letter to the editor or to
the U.S. Forest Service,
and call the Oregon of
fices of your Con
gressman and Senators.
Together we can
keep a good thing
growing.
OREGON FOREST
INDUSTRIES
COUNCIL.