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P** P I P
OF
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NEWSPAPER t . I 3
E U 3 E N - C .4 j 7 * . 3
The Heppner
November I M I
zette-Times
Weather
Morrow County’« Home-Owned Weekly Newepaper
Heppner, Oregon
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low
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24»" gr
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Trace
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by the City of Heppner
It PAUK«
Teachers file unfair
labor practice charge
An unfair labor practice charge,
and a lawsuit charging violation of
free speech, ha» fx*en filed against
the Morrow t'ountv School District
and Superintendent Doyle MeUaslin
by the Morrow County Kducation
Association MCKA the union rep
resenting teachers in current con
tract negotiations with the school
district
The teachers and the district have
been in contract negotiations for
about one year, and have failed to
agree on issues of teacher discipline,
management rights, early retire
ment, salary, insurance and general
supervision
The district and the
teachers recently went into fuctfind
ing. at the district's request, and a
factfinder has been assigned to the
case
The union, through its Portland
law firm, has charged that the
district showed unfair labor practice
when it would not allow flyers
bearing the union s name to lx- sent
home with school children
In separate action the union says it
is going to court for damages and
injunctive relief against the district
and McCaslin for violation of free
speech in connection with the flyers
l-ast month the union attempted to
send home a Halloween Safely"
flyer McCaslin denied the request
saying the M('KD name appeared or.
the flyer as sponsor, and "by itself
the information about Halloween
safety has much merit, but our
reservations about public relations
efforts which use students for distri
button are serious indeed. Mc< as
tin told the teachers
In a second incident the union
wished to send home a flyer regard
ing parent teacher conferences
"How to make the most of parent
teacher conferences
The district
again refused, saying children
would be exploited for "public rela
lions" pur [loses
The union reacted by having the
Portland law firm of Kulongoskl.
Durham. Drummonds & Colombo,
file charges
Hill Jacobsen, professional negoti
ator for the teachers union, said last
week that charges would he dropped
if the district would allow flyers fo
be sent out w ith the MCKA name on
them Jacobsen said the teachers
union shouldn't he treated any dif
ferently than the Korest Service or
block home program, groups which
have both fieen allowed to send
information home with children
The unfair labor practice charge
was filed with the Kmployee Rela
tmris Hoard, and that a hearing will
tie i ordnete«! ami any decision may
be appealed to the court of appeals
Adult day care sService begins at hospital
Starting November 18. Pioneer
Memorial Hospital will be offering a
day care service lor adults Three*
spaces are available
Persons
requiring this service must call
Linda Dunaway , at 676 9133 to con
firm a reservation no less than 24
hours prior to admission
Parents, spouses or legal guardi
ans must, in addition to calling in 24
hours in advance, tiring a change of
clothing, any medications
in
original containers < and either tiring
in person a note from a physician to
admit the person, or have had the
physician call in phone orders for
admission
Upon admission, the parent,
spouse or legal guardian must check
in at the business office Hours of
service are from 7 a m to 6 p m
daily
All persons utilizing AIM'
must tie admitted by a physuian
Vi .i will he prov ided if the time
[xTiod that the AIK resident is here
falls within the usual feeding sche
dule Stale permit, will not allow
admission ol tiedfost residents under
this program
'Pioneer Memorial Hospital is
hoping that this service will tie
valuable for our community, said
John Hempel. Administrator
Central Market co-owner Ernie McCabe watches as Clerk Judy
new
lottery cOWpuHW
t . |
1 * 1
Missy Turner returns serve ogoinst D o w
Andrea Ball (8) and Dana Reid look on
•
Mega I tucks begins
,
_
.... .
A new lottery game.
Mega
(tucks tx*gan tixlay Nov 20 the
The game requires a special
machine to validate the game card
__ , l a __ ,___ ___
on which players choose six num
tiers and the amount they wish to
play The machine records the game
card and prints a receipt for the
Fillies conclude unforgettable season, nab 5th in state
Fillies huddle during Enterprise game
Rickerf tests out
Hv Dana Held
laist spring the Heppner Killies
mat ked an unforgettable season for
the community of Heppner by bring
mg home the first ever district
championship, the regional chain -
pmnship. placing third in state and
reveiving
two
sportsmanship
trophies
It must becom a habit because the
Killies once again brought home the
district championship by beating the
Sherman County Huskies, won the
regional game against Pine Kaglc
and placer! fifth in Hie state
Heppner first faced Lutheran of
District IA in the quarter final round
Knday at the University of Port -
land's Chiles Center arena in Port
land
The Killies got a slow start and
Lutheran pulled ahead in both
games of the match
In the first
game, Heppner was behind 14 9 and
in the second game 14 It
The Killies played tough to come
hack and win both games to put
themselves in the semi finals
Saturday The scores of the games
were 16-14 and 1» 17
I personally believe that this was
the peak of the season." said roach
Julie Reynolds, "we had to come
from behind in both games which
iagain' demonstrated the girls abi
Illy to concentrate at crucial and
intense moments "
Heppner then faced the eventual
state A volley ball champions. Crow
The* Killies player! good volleyball
and each game came down to the
last hit
Crow won the first game and
Heppner came track to win the
second The third game could have
gone either way. but unfortunately,
the hall didn t bounce right for the
Killies
The final scores to the match wer
15-17. 15 12. 12 15
"Many people and other coaches
told me that our match against Crow
was the championship match for
single A tea m s." said Coach
Reynolds
" I agree
The team played
excellent ball even though the points
didn't express a win for Heppner."
Rey nolds added
Killies then facer! the Knlerpri.se
Sav ages for third place in the state
Heppner s loss against Crow took
control of the Killies and held them
back against Knterprise
The Killies never could get going
and hud to settle for a fifth place
finish
The final scores to the match were
13 15 nd 10-15
" I feel that the loss to Crow cost us
the loss to K n te rp ris e s a id Coach
Reynolds, we had more talent and
more power than Knterprise but had
lost our will "
"Another day and another time we
could have beaten Knterprise
easily," added Reynolds
Setter Missy Turner added to
H eppner'* accomplishment* by
firing named to the all tournament
second team, for her performance
Crow went on to defeat Corbett in
the championship match 15-7, 15 7
Lutheran came hack from being
tieaten by llrppner to finish fourth
by taking laiwell in the consolation
game 15 7. 16 4
" I am very pround of the team
Kiev did an excellent job of playing
volley ball and representing Heppner
High School," commented Coach
Rey nolds about the tournament
The Heppner Killies finished with
a 16 1 season record, and 84) league
record and 22 3 overall record
Heppner came hack to hear that
three of the players were named on
the Columhiu Haxm Conference All
Star first team, one player on the
second team and three players
named as honorable mention
Kirsl team picks from Heppner
were seniors lama Reid and Missy-
Turner and junior Missy Kubanks.
second team was senior Dana Reid
and honorable mention were seniors
Andrea Hall. Penny Connor, ant’
Missy Hales
This marks the end of a very
successful high school volleyball
career for seven of the Killy mem
tiers
lama Reid. Andrea Hall. Missy-
Cates. Missy Turner. Penny Connor,
Shelly Biddle. and Dana Reid
started out in junior high playing
together
As the years have gone by these
girls have grown and put togehter
one of Heppner High's ties! volley
ball teams, with the help of juniors
Missy Kubanks and Cindy Stroeber
and
sophomore
Shannon
Mclaiughlin
As the season ends the high eight
for the Killies as a team was going to
the state tournament
The seniors mdiv idual high eights
wer varied
"Celling to the stale tournament
my senior year and knowing that I
helped take u team the farthest
they'd fieen in a long time was the
high light for m e," said senior
player Missy Turner
a personal
high was to get picked on the
all tournament second team
"The highlights of my volleyball
career was this year going to state
and becoming a real team, said
co-captain lama Reid "being at the
state tourney is an unforgetable
experience, alog with getting the
chance to play against tough comp«*
tition.” add«*d Reid
"District championship was all we
wanted." said senior Dana Reid,
"we proved a lot to ourselves and to
the community
"Going to the state tournament
was the highlight for m e," said
senior player Penny connor
"The highlight of my volleyball
career at Heppner High was being
able to be a part of the team that
went to state,” said senior Missy
Cat«** "Another highlight wa* to
see my name in the CBC all-star
team even if it was only honorable
mention
Also I thought making
varsity was a highlight for my senior
y«*ar," added Gate*
player which he returns to Hie store
'
for verification by the machine after
the winning numbers are announct*d
. .
Dawn Timms
named 1986
Queen
Dawn
Timms
The Morrow County Rodeo
Committee would like to announce
that 18 year-old Dawn Timms of
Irrigon will reign over the pmi; Kair
and Rodeo festivities A I984g«adu
ate of Riverside High School and
currently a fn*shman at Oregon
State University in pre veterinary
studies, she is an accomplished
horsewoman having attained Grand
Champion High winner in the
Morrow County 4 I! Horse Show (or
two years said a Rodeo Committee
Spokesp«*rson She was a memlier in
varsity volleyball, basketball and
tennis team and National Honor
Society in high school and in an
active member of the Greater
Western Appaloosa Horse Associ
a I ion
She is tin* daughter of Hrvun and
Sharon Timms of Irrigon
Princess tryouts w ill lx* November
30 starting
lo m
ai a
‘Big Time
Wrestling’
coming
to Heppner
Hig Time Wrestling is coming to
Heppner Monday, Nov 25 sponsored
by the Heppner High School Rooster
Oub.
The professional wrestlers will
perform at the Heppner High Scho«>l
gym beginning at 8p m with what is
billed as a double main event The
double main event will includi*
I )
Hobby Jaggers vs Tom Zenk. 2)
Mega Maharishi
vs Steve
Pardee, and 3i Mean Mike Miller v*
Scott Doring
Kd
Advance ringside tickets are
available by calling Judy Buschke at
676Will or 676 5826