Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1987)
• . i ' f 1“ • . ••• ' * / f J • ' • •* • • . . •/ - - • *x , • ’ T Heppner Elementary students Earn reading awards fMh. _ • ' Weddings ****•*>« iii|»(N ni, urv|(t*ii *» « uik - vüm », \| mv 13, |VX7 The R & V. Dnve In. owned and operated by Tom and Helen Rtchl. and Hcppncr Elementary School have cooperated in a reading mcen- » « ' » w , r*-** x.,«» t*,»« *—•> -* -* » a w * .a »«*> »«*• . .. , . uveprogram, studeau. encouraged Mysteries available to read, each received a ^rilt ccr lificate to uve at the drive-in when hi* individual goals were reached Reading contract* varied accor ding to age and ability o f the student bach student* reading teacher monitored the hooks read and the reporting activity Goal* ranged from 30 books at first grade level to 1.000 page* for upper sixth grade and junior high reader*. Linda Shaw coordinated the cer tificate award* The students had their choice o f R & W Delight. Banana Split, hamburger basket, or chicken and jo -jo ‘*. The following 105 student* won a • U K m total o f 190 certificate* i |T W x Science or homemaking room? Both Jason Maben is discovering more about harmful and beneficial bacteria in the Heppner High Food Science Class Science of Cooking I m « CJrfeM» « ■ — Adrima» ! » • ( S m O k I I u - , Hr. » n l a w Sonic other unit* explored have been the en/ymatic browning o f fruits, causes of rancidity in fat con taining food* and how modern packaging ha* made many preservative-free food* possible in the market place Students in Heppner arc learning it's not a mistake that science is in the homemaking room, because it’s e vcd where. Class member* arc: Steve Ar- bogast. Michelle Arntt. Mary Con nor. Troy Dunaway. J.D l.ancasicr. Angela Lewiston. W ill Martin. Jason Maben. Chuck Peck, Tern Piper, and Dina Rui/ : A . t g . • / > 'V '* * - ■ *? '* i ■ / * V \ , ’ s>- / * * '■ * • , I ;• ’ i.. ; V*' À * - > / » . . ■ * • , 1 r i • 1 r «» v . \ f «. ■ » V • , . ,, Jr. Vi * * ' ■ / V / ‘ ' , r:1 y V ■••H t ' fe > 1 f * • • ; , '* x * x h if-'t ’ I [> • « ;V >» -< » „ * f ’À « . ; * ■f J v / '7 0 ' f . .' : L’ - L N • , / „ m . ISanaa llaaaaa feat lad, feck l . a f n c i X a a ) la v f k . thaaaa femar, Xaa fe.akr, M a i , >>adh T • la M R id a l a w , t - T T VaR fea X w M a Safea fe M w V M u tkauaa M a t lfe .0 » Spaa. Xaka fcaa V a k a a a i kraaaa Samar« l l a a taraaak. C l , « K it* Garden club elects officers By Justine W eatherford O fficer* for the 1987 19HH year for the Heppner Garden Club were elected on Monday May 4. at the monthly meeting which followed a politick dinner at the home o f Fd and I lean.-r Gonty Manha Dohcny w ill succeed Jane Rawlins as president. Bcbc Munkers w ill continue as vice-president. Fleanor Gonty w ill follow Manha Doherty as secretary and V cni Bat ty w ill succeed Vivian McConnell as treasurer The well-attended meeting saw plans completed for the field trip to Portland Gardens in memory o f Jerry Doherty and preliminary plans made for the table decorations for the May 24, Pioneer Memorial Day picnic H ie member* agreed to change their meeting night to the third Thursday o f each month The new officers w ill be installed at the home of Bill and Jane Rawlins on Thurs day evening June IK Railev » family W to host exchange student ASSF. International Student l x change has qualified the Dwight Hailey family of Heppner as a host family for Helene Porsmyr, a stu dent from Yxlan. Sweden She w ill be attending Heppner High School for the 1987 88 school year Helene has met all ot the academic and character q u a lific a tio n s necessary to be accepted as an ex a juvenile record, even an MIP change student by ASSF. and the (M inor in Possession» can keep them Bailey lanuly is eagerly awaiting her out o f some government jobs, in arrival in August cluding Officers Candidate School, he said It's true that a juvenile record can be sealed or destroyed, he said, but it doesn't happen automatically Hie David Hall. Heppner High School Undersheriff teaches kids how to say ‘no’ to drugs M orrow County Undersheriff V crlin Denton has been conducting drug prevention clinics in the area's grade sciaols for the last three years It's easy to fell kids to say " n o " to drugs, he said, but it's not always easy to say " n o " , especially if it'* your best friend who has ottered the drug, and he tells you its' something good His program teaches kids to iden lily trouble, name the consequences, suggest an alternative, and en courages them to take steps to do the alternative behavior He mixes the advise with information about types o f drugs available in the county, because " it 's important kids know whai the drug looks like and how it's packaged, so they know what to slay away fro m ." he said I tell the kids how drugs can damage their bodies and show them pictures o f people disfigured from longtime use I also explain the consequences o f using dnigs and alcohol illegally, he said Many of them don't reali/e that person has to request it be sealed, and then the fact that the record ex isted cannot be erased l a s enforce ment agencies are required to pro vide the information if a company asks for it. F.vcn (hough we can t open the file, we have to report that a person has a sealed juvenile file, the undersheriff said Denton said he is usually asked to speak at the elementary and junior high schools because those students are learning now and w ill carry im pressions with them Various pro grams already are aimed at high school students, and by that time, he said, kids have pretty much made up their minds Crane ■L <3 * i *? WM * '3 Unrlersheriff Verltn Denton tells kids which drugs to avoid ■ ' v.V M i 1 \ Brosnan — David McCarty o f Echo and Dyann Brosnan o f Heppner were married February 20 at the Chapel o f the Wedding Bells in Reno. Nevada Die bride is the daughter o f M r. and Mrs Eddie Brosnan o f Heppner McCarty is the son o f M r and Mrs Mike McCarty o f Echo Following a wedding trip to Disneyland, the couple returned to make their home at the family ranch near Echo. Winkelman — Gregg Ed Winkelman and Jody Gregg were married April 4. at the Silver Queen in Virginia C ity. Nevada Ihc bridegroom is the w*n o f the late Al Winkelman, lone, and Kay liavis of Puyallup. Washington The bride is the daughter o f Gibb and Glee Gregg. Dayville Winkelman is a 1973 graduate o f lone High School and is employed by Blue Mt Forest Products in l/in g Creek The bride is a 1978 graduate o f Dayville High School and is employed by Kilpatricks & Pope. Lawyers, M l Vernon The couple w ill reside in M t Vernon - > I * I* * Queen Cindy Davis (left) Princess Judy Jepsen, Princess Rachel Flannagen, Princess Kathleen Brazell Best Dressed Winner of Best Dressed Court in the May 2 Arlington Rodeo Parade was the 1987 Morrow County Fair and Rodeo Court Register now for learning vacation Mini-College at Oregon State University w ill have a new feature this year with the addition o f a "F a m ily Conference" June 25 and 26 With a theme of "Preparing for the future." the annual mini college dates are June 22-25 The family conference begins immediately following Die usual wide variety o f topics are available for classes, with special evening program as well Many local women (and men) have taken advantage o f the oppor tunity to spend a week living on campus at Oregon Stale Univcrsi Delta Kappa s ideals of teaching, research, and service to public education The award plaque and cash fellowship was presented Hall based on his past achievements ty .attending classes and special events Termed a "learning vaca tio n ." the event is open to all and costs only S122 75 for the entire week This amount covers lodging and meals The Family Conference cost is S66 25 To register for both, cost is SI47. M ini College brochures which in clude a description o f all class choices and conference topics as well as pre re g istra tio n form s arc available at all Extension offices Call 676 9642 to receive brochure Chamber Chatter By Claudia Hughes Chamber Manager good news is over I.OOOpeo pie were introduced to Heppner and surrounding area this past Saturday V olunteers who handed out Hall is emplovcd as a full time in brochures at the check point enjoy ed v is itin g w ith in d iv id u a ls and structor at Pennsylvania State U' families We heard over and over He is the son of Gene and Harriet how impressed they were with our Hall o f Heppner beautiful biking country Many said they planned to return when they had more lime Most loved our curves roads with the exception of three who were visitors to our hospital A great group o f volunteers turn ed out to stuff and distribute brochure folders for the bikers (In cidentally. any group hosting visitors is welcome to come by the Chamber office for packets ol Heppner, M o r row County, and Library Museum brochures ) Chamber really ap predated the live high school senx>rs who pitched in to put the brochure packets together Thanks to Christy Rathbun. Dave Pedro. Jim Riddle. Paula Hcatherly and Joe Taylor Their time and effort was greatly appreciated Speaking o f our youth. May 19 is and first of saws installed at stud mill the date to show support o f our students by casting a positive vote tor Morrow County schools The last election had a positive effect on Equipment is being installed lor the stud mill at Km our town and with the passage o f the /ua Corp in Heppner, and we expect to begin opera school budget, we re on our way lion close to July I. right on schedule. Personnel Time and agan. requests come to the Manager Doug Dubuque said Monday Chamber Manager from people who Several mills in Oregon have equipment similar to want to move here and their first that we w ill use. he said, because mills are recogniz question is. " D o you support your ing the need to use small 4 " - 8 " logs The small logs school»?” Let's be able to answer w ill come into the stud mill and leave as eight and ten with a resounding " Y e s " . foot long 2 x 4s he said Chamber on May 19 w ill be a I he stud m ill w ill employ about 30 people, he said business meeting to include commit Kin/ua already has applications on Tile and w ill begin tee reports and the direction we wish calling people for interviews about the middle of June, to go with tourism Sec vou therr he said Stud Mill on schedule rv v v . ». Ufe McCarty Sheriff’s Report graduate, class o f 1968. was presented the 1987 Ko/ak Memorial Fellowship Phi Delta Kap^ pa is a national professional educa tional fraternity with the Penn Stale Chapter having in excess of I .UK) members 1 he Ko/ak is intended to recognize a graduate student pursuing Phi * ■ Another addition to the variety o f reading available at lone Public Library fo f the mystery buff "Five classic Murder Mysteries" by Agatha Christie has been donated and reviewed by Monica Swanson A gixxJ book is one that is difficult to pul down, a story so captivating that you read faster and faster in order to find out what's going to happen This collection o f mysteries i* a good book Agatha C h ristie 's descriptions arc irresistible an vividly alive Each story is about 150 pages--perfect fo r people with limited time Both o f Christie's famous sleuths. Hcrculc PoinH and Miss Jane Marplc and three less famous crime solver* are on hand to unravel mysteries. The collection contains: "T he M urder o f Roger A c k ro y d .” perhaps Christie's most famous mystery. "T h e Boomerang C lu e ", which appeared on TV as "W h y didn't they ask Evan*', '*; "T he Secret Adversary." in which a young couple is kxAing for the miss ing Jane Finn; "T h e Moving Finger," involving poison-pen let ters and suicide, and finally. "Death Comes as the F n d ," set in Egypt in 2000 B C. The lone Public Library is open on Monday and Wednesday afternoons from 3-5 p m Former resident honored » • * ,* ,y -• : '' ¿ 'i (. t * r» • - , ‘ A f ; / V II« « l. a n U a X m n a m a fcr. Im a X rw p T "*> X « ^ X " C a m , X a -m X .lia n a , I m t l m t o l d a i la m a , M a x im a s la fc a M a rta a » . . « a Mam.« I w a da , M a r . » k ,* , W .« W I S a l a U . I > « a U Cm M a li la .a d U a (k H I t a n M . a llr . M a k CCalW . N . a r M aaCm . W a a t M yaferr, I .Ifanar SCaaXaa, l a a , O f e a r S»a. O f e « a ■ . W * fe « fefe (jirimwf wood School 1-aGrande sixth grade lone Garden Club named the following winners in the local contest: Kindergarten first Nova Riet- mann. sccond-Tony Greenup, third- Katie Tworck. honorable mention Anther Peck First grade first Brenda H o lt/. sevond-Maii Childers, llm d-Anncll rro lle r, honorable mention Megan Proud foot Second grade first-Jory Crowell, second Luke Swanson, th ird Tamara Mecham, fourth Steve Allen Third Grade first Bobby Crum, second Melissa McF.lligott. third Becky W agonblasl. honorable mention Marie Tworck Fourth grade firs t K im berly Hcdortha. sccond-Grcgg H o lt/, third Bryan Broderick, honorable mention Nathan Hcidcman Fifth grade: first Bridger Baker, second Jason Proudfoot Sixth grade first Ryan Halvorson. second Justin M iller, third David Wagonblast, honorable mention F.rika Bergstrom 1J * * « ■ ■ » M Bi-.-asiWM fe-sr **-— - > I*— ' fe"“ — »■ i « m , ( V I M I M . I W m C a VuaCot M v ll,a ia 1 • »* «• »• • • ( Tea, < « r f M * d m l* w * «» I x o M ) U .U I n d m M l. U a M a w * Han^aai S I* . H a r f k a [ M H M .fel S taa HaMa l a m M a rar I m i » « * . H v W M C— ^ I, la d , H U M IW a Mdl 1*1 I W I a a V M » Moll mar W a n t X a m l l m , f e f lir . W all, Mm* M . „ Poster contest winners named Ihc national council o f state garden clubs have announced the following winners lor the Blue Mt Dint No 10 Smokey Bear and VNi n xlsy Owl Lnvironmental Poster Contest Kindergarten-second grade first place Nove K ictm a n n . lone kindergarten, second place Brenda M o lt/, lone second grade, third place Steve A llen, lone second grade, honorable mention Dan Har mon. Imbler first grade Third fifth grades first place Amy Pash. Milton-Freewater fifth grade, second place la m m y Walker, lerndale fifth grade, third place Sarah Hade, l erndale fifth grade, honorable mention Chesses Henry. Union F.lemcntary fifth grade, and Bobby Warner, l erndale third grade Sixth eighth grade* first place \aron M e rrill. M ilton Freewater eighth grade, second place Ryan Halvotsen. lone sixth grade, third place Shave Perry. UG rande sixth »! radc honorable mention Jonme I dwards. M ilton Freewater eighth grade, and Karia Brown. Green * »• • »»»' ••*• ■wfftvn W r r , B«eh.m Mah feral», bff fer f e « r Studying food wc cat m a com hination class o f chemistry, physics and biological science is a new ap proach to science at Heppner High Scnool and in a few places across the stale and nation reports instructor 1 inda Banter, In the hom em eking/acience laboratory student* explore science theory by using familiar items Students recently studied bacteria in the environment The unit began with traditional note* and discus sions Students then grew bacteria cultures in petn dishes and made slides to be studied under the microscope They put the desirable bacteria to work by starling an in cub.iting yogurt at lone lib ra ry , . < ' The Morrow County Sherif f s Of- fice reports handling or dispatching the following business during the past week: May 6: a deputy investigated a report o f suspicious subjects in the lone area inquiring about police pro tection Subjects were located near Heppner and all was O K May 6: a deputy handled a civil matter in the Irrigon area. May 6: a deputy assisted Board man police in the arrest o f M arline/ Mariano Ivarro. 22. on charges o f Driving Under the Influence o f In toxicants and Failure to Perform the Duties o f a Driver May 7 a deputy responded to the Irrigon area to back up Irrigon police on a report o f a domestic distur bance No arrests. May 8 a deputy responded and assisted Irrigon police on stand by after receiving a report o f a domestic disturbance in Irrigon Officers were requested to assist an involved par ty until personal belongings and children could be removed from the residence. No arrests were made. May 9 the s h e riff s office dispat chcd the Heppner Fire Dept to a trash pile fire at Kin/ua Corp Amount o f damage was unknown. May 9 the s h e riff s office cited Dw ight R Osborne. 19. Irrigon for Driving While Suspended May 9 deputies responded to in vestigate a report o f a juvenile pro blem in the Irrigon area involving a weapon One juvenile was issued a citation to Appear for Menancing and one juvenile was issued a Cita tion to Appear for Assault IV May 9 the S he riff s office dispat ched the Heppner ambulance to a one vehicle accident six miles from town on W illow Creek Hwy May 10: deputies responded to assist the Boardman Police Dept in vestigate a report o f a disturbance in the Boardman area A fight with a weapon involved was reported Quirino Madrigal. 38, Boardman. was issucu a c nation to Appear tor Menacing and Unlawful Use o f a Firearm. May 10 a deputy found five horses at the Ted Sampson place in Irrigon to have food and water after the office received a report that the animals were not being cared for properly. May 10: a deputy responded to the W ildlife Refuge in Irrigon after receiving a complaint o f dirt bikes teanng up the desert and the refuge D irt bikes were gone upon deputy's arrival. May 10 a deputy responded to the area o f Olson and Kunze roads. Boardman. after receiving an animal complaint Bernardo Hernandez. 51, Hcmusion. was issued a citation for Livestock at Large. May 10: a deputy investigated a report o f Theft o f Tools in the I r rigon area During the week o f May 4-11, county deputies assisted one disabl ed motorist. May 11: die shenfTs office dispat ched the Heppner Fire Dept to a report o f a grass fire six miles north o f Heppner on Hwy. 74/207. May 11; the shenfTs office dispat ched the Boardman ambulance to the Marina for a report o f a young g irl with an illness She was transported to North M orrow Medical Clinic. > •
