•
»
"
Pioneer Poplar tree cut
down on century farm
'
I
• •*.. r
.
r
-* * '• ¡i ¿r < »I.
'S IX - Heppner (iu r t ^ T im r « . Heppner. Oregon M rdnrsd«», Vivrm hrr 25. I9K7
O
c*.
.' í F ^ S l /
Heppner Police
Report
School board holds November meeting
The Hcppncr Police Dept reports
handling the following business dur
ing the past week
N ov
lb
1 1 1 5 p m -found
property
N ov 17 12 51 a m request o f
ficer for Security Check. 1100
a m -Funeral Escort
Nov 18 9:40 p.m assist Morn»w
cOunty Sheriff Department. I I 15
p m Motorist Assist
N ov 19 9 4b a m Parking 1 ita
lion issued. 2 18 p m -M o to ris t
Assist
<•
N ov 20 12 40 p m Report o f
Shooting
N ov 22 12:54 a m assist M o r
row County Sheriff Department. 5
a m request ofTiccr for Security
Check: b lb a m motorist assist.
1:15 p m report o f racing
The Morrow County School board
met at lone High Si bool November
lb at 7:50 p.m
Items on the agenda included the
follow ing action
Hired Shirley Shcadcl to replace
Chery l Stevens as teas hers aide at
Sam Roardnun Elementary;
Approved an extended respon
sibility contract for Dana HcxJcman
to coach |una>r high girls' basketball
at lone for the 1987 88 season.
Approved the retirement o f Ben
me Reeves. Columbia Junior High
assistant custodian, effective Januarv
31. 1988
The hoard beard a report on the
lone Elementary shop program from
Children’s Book Week Nov. 11-22
r
-
This pioneer poplar irec. that was hollow in the middle and inhabited
by bee», was recently cut down by the Pendleton Tree Service The tree
v i i an original planting on the Kirk and Rnhmson century farm, by the
De vin family homesteader*
r Aided by the useot a ladder truck. Chris Swanson, sawyer, successfully
took the tree down in sections, with cables attached to larger limbs, help
ing to direct their fall Though the job took several hours to accomplish.
Ssyaoson said it was all in a day’ s work, and that he was used to "b ein g
up ih'the air
1
National Adoption week N ov. 22-28
lio n W eek , N o vem b er 22-28
Oregon Children’ s Services Division
placed 299 children for adoption last
year. Forty percent o f these children
were over 8 years old and a m ajori
ty o f all the children placed by CSD
had special needs
Maureen Barren, District Adop
Spaghetti, G arlic
lion W orker for CSD , explains that
Bread
Salad B ar
•many children are waiting for
families who can meet their special
needs. These children may be older,
(A ll > M ra n ra t)
have suffered abuse or neglect, need
to be placed with brothers and
sisters, and be challenged by
physical, emotional, or mental han
iUr will be domll
dicaps They have survived their
ordeals and need the permanency ol
I m m .
122-7510 # a family in which to grow Special
parents arc needed who have pa
0 w w V w
Building families through adoption
is celebrated during National Adop
[ BEECHER'S
!
Tuesday Night Special!
December 1st
&
only M . 5 0
* • »
■
T h a n K ftv in g
-f
*«x ..i i^ 'A
y v ]
r .\ f '
t/ e U *r • '
ff r ‘‘
.•
• ;•
” i f 'V •-
./
»
v
«-i
. .i
>' > -,
t. Z ìi?
* i * ± '> * \
>
*;v .v
v:
.
E *•
Nov. 21 l
Nov. 28 l
5 1
12 l
/
*< «ja/
. *
‘
f 4 :
- \ V
< ¡it
j !
DOCTORS O N
W EEKEND
C A L L AT
P IO N E E R
M E M O R IA L
H O S P IT A L
, *»r • ■ t
F-v.-y *
F. /-
: j
J B ecch ers
.
■
/
?
a
22 - Dr. Koznek
29 * Dr. Wenberg
6 Dr. Wenberg
13 Dr. Koznek
Hence and commitment to help heal
the hurts these children carry from
their past. Special parents can make
a difference between a child moving
successfully into the adult world or
a troubled child who never ex
pericnccs success
If you would like more informa
tion about adoptions, contact your
local USD office o f Maureen Barrett
at the Morrow Branch. CSD. Board-
nun. 481-9284 Information is also
available about private, licensed
adoption agencies in Oregon.
.
[?><$>■$-3
i'*.
1 .
#
- f.v
Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Cooper
and
Mr & Mrs. Morris McCarl
invite all triends and relatives
to the wedding of their children
Leah Sue Cooper & M. Lee McCarl
[.Saturday ,; December 5 at 3:00
Heppner Methodist Church
* *;
• '.,;vV
i V* . *■ •
•# * ‘ 1
Í
ia
Ì 'V *
W m onQ nQ nQ xQ nQ
T o coincide w ith Children's Book
Week. November 1^22. the R A W
D rive In o f Hcppncr and Heppner
Elementary School arc pleased to an
nouncc that they will again cooperate
on a Reading Incentive Program
The program will begin November
.50 and will run through April 30
I.ast year 105 students received
treats at the Drive In 190 certificates
for ice cream treats, sandwiches, and
chicken dinners were given away by
Tom and Helen Rich), owners o f the
D rive In
The incentive program is design
cd to meet individual differences as
well as encourage reading Teachers
and students work together to set
realistic goals that correspond with
each child’ s age and reading abili
ty. last year these goals ranged from
30 short his As for beginning readers
at 1st grade level to I .(MX) pages o f
more difficult literature for bth grade
advanced readers Forty different
students earned more than one
certificate.
Parents can help by encouraging
their children to read more at home
The children w ill enjoy the benefits
o f improved reading skills and en
joyment o f reading as well as spec ial
treats at the R A W ' Drive In
Kenison receives Scottish-
Rite Foundation Award
applications for the scholarship than
any other state college or universe
ty “ I am extremely proud o f these
individuals,"said Sandy Rysdam.
EOSC Financial Aid Scholarship
Co-ordinator "T h e y have not only
proven themselves worthy o f the
award, they have represented EOSC
on the state level "
This is the first year EOSC
students have been recognized by
Six Eastern Oregon Slate C ollege
students received Oregon Scottish
Rite Foundation awanls for 1987 88
The foundation Awards Committee
presents annual scholarships on the
basis o f financial need, difficulty o f
field o f study, and a qualifying G P A
raised from 3 0 to 3 8 in 1987 due
to the high academic level o f its
applicants
Oregon Scottish Rite Foundation
Awards final selection held in
Portland on August 21 determined
returning EO SC student Keith
Kenison to he among the 17 students
handpic ked tor the award stale w>»dc
Chairnun of the Scholarship
Committee M r Paul Gotham said
that EOSC students submitted more
the foundation
Those interested in further infor
mation concerning the available
scholarships at EOSC arc welcome
to call the Financial Aid O ffice at
963-1550 or toll free in Oregon
I 800-452 8639 ext 1550
We will be showing
4-H News
V
■ S’
\
i,
■i: \
J -, A
.•
■
*
À
A ’
*
.* . *
f / c V r 1 ; * .
%
\
^
1
<r. J *f \
J*
*1
iM
•V
• ii
V
F l
• , mw
|
Christnus is coming. There will
he a fun workshop on November 29.
3 p m. at the fairgrounds for all 4 H
horse members. This workshop is to
give you ideas and patterns for some
easy and interesting things you can
make for yourself, others, or your
Couple celebrate 50th
A most enjoyable afternoon was
spent with Milton and Margaret
Morgan at the lone 1-cgion Hail on
Novem ber 14 when they celebrated
their fiftieth wedding anniversary
O ver tw o hundred friends and
relatives from around the state
attended
Margaret Crawford and Milton
Morgan were married at Oregon C i
ty on Novem ber 20. 1937. They
have two children, Mrs Keith Peck
(M arilyn ) o f Portland with two
children and Gary o f Milwaukie with
his w ife and three children
Milton and Margaret have lived in
the lone area all (heir lives and have
been very active in the community
Both graduated from lone High
School in 1931 Milton has worked
.
ft , j ■ -
f*
Margaret has been an active member
o f the lone Topic Club, the lone
Public Library Board, and the local
election hoard Both have worked in
the lone United Church o f Christ
serv ing on many hoards and commit
tees Since retiring, they have spent
much time traveling and fishing.
n Q n Q * 0 >J
6 7 6 -9 4 3 2
n
Heppner
rp p n er
M a in JH.
Scholars face Knowledge Master Open
The excitement and satisfaction o f
a good performance in competition
isn’t reserved for athletes in the
Heppner schools. Teams o f scholars
from Heppner Junior High and
Hcppncr High School, along with
those from hundreds o f other
schools, will face 200 challenging
quest Kins from all curriculum areas
D ecem b er 2 in the N ation al
Knowledge Master Upon academic
contest
The contest is sent to eac h school
on a special computer disk so teams
can compete without the expense and
disruption o f traveling to a central
site The computer compiles the
students' scores based on speed and
accuracy
This is the second time that Hcpp
ner schools have entered the
Knowledge Master Open. Linda
D u lch er
and
Lin da
Shaw ,
academically talented coordinators,
and A l Beck, junior high team ad
Msor. anticipate that the students will
again enjoy the competition and the
challenge to exceed last year's score.
Over 2.(MM) middle schools, junior
high schools, and senior high schools
arc expected to enter the upcoming
edition o f this biannual meeting o f
the nunds The eighth running o f the
event was held last April and involv
ed about 27.(MX) students represen
ting 1,89b schools in all 50 states and
Canada
Results o f the contest are tabulated
into national, state and enrollment-
siz e
ranking
by
A ca d em ic
Hallmarks, the software publisher
which coordinates the event
i
1
t
Turkey Oinner with
All the Trimmings.
14 9 5
Banquet Room
Facilities for 1-40
Live music Fri. & Sat.
Nights in the Lounge.
Music featuring Rex &
Cindy Bennett
V ...
USED SNOWMOBILES
1984 Polaris Star
..........................
'1.095#0
1978 A/C Panther
*750o#
1977 A/C Panteria
.................................. ‘65000 i
1979 A/C lag 3000. oil injected j
»9QQ00 j
l i kx in g to n
1.11 in h e r 'la r d
WAG Oil R a ta u ra n t ♦
& Loungo\
“ WHfflt
»
!
1973 A/C El Tigre, as is. runs
‘25000
5
Happna,
___
#
6Z6 3LXU
è
V- «
Radio /hack
r
December 2nd. 2 hours only 6-8 p.m.
Ï0 %
Off
(except sale items)
(‘ A m i h i n g
i n s i d « » f l i p s lo r * 1!
(5
riflAINSAWS
.. h H
VCR’S
Cash & Carry
1 1
normally
run by the greyhound.
-by consensus, approved inclusion
o f the Transportation Committee s
recommendations in the 1988 89
budget to be presented to the budget
committee,
-heard an analysis o f a sample
lease purchase program o f school
buses for the district.
approved presenting a lease
purchase program as an option for
the budget committee to consider for
purchasing buses;
heard that the new tort liability
law in Oregon raises the limit o f
liability to $500,(MX) for school
districts This will require mcrcas
ed premium expense to raise our
coverage to the new limit;
•agreed to raise insurance liabili
ty limits to $5<X).(XX) and pay the ad
ditional 5 1 .10b in premium tor that
coverage
The hoard was told that the
Oregon Department o f Education
will he sending a standardization
team to examine our vocational
education program on December 15
and 16
%
vws
TELEPHONES
FROM CASE FURNITURE: ALL V2 PRICE OFF!
2 couches. 1 chair, 1 mattress set. Regular. Queen and King
^Hollywood Frames. Paints and sundries, window shades.
CASE FHBAITOBE
con* rank»-
OPEN
PETTYJOHN’S AFTER
HOURS - SPECIAL
OPEN HOUSE V.
j
J
/
■h
There will he an Intersquad scrim
mage. Tuesday. December I , at the
Heppner High School Gymnasium
for hoys and girls varsity players.
The varsity girls game will begin at
5 p m and the varsity hoy* game
will begin at 6 30 p m This is open
to the public and there is no charge
for these games
a
ÎM '.* * J** -^«4 i
Odds & Ends:
0 26-twn and ful metal beds, couch, tables, desks, 2 dressers, chairs
\ Sheets, bedspreads, towels, exhaust fans, commercial uhnal.
^
game held at
Heppner High
:
i
L . -
Boys and girls
varsity preview
Schools, appmved a request to alkiw
Ukiah to c o iled basic school support
on Morrow County youngster who
lives in a tent ck>se to Ukiah The
location ot ’ ’ residence" is out o f
reach o f our closest bus route,
-heard a report on the potential o f
D E ALE R
with the Federal Ijm d Bank, the
Elks, the Oregon Wheat Growers
League and the school board
Saturday Nov. 28th.
The superintendent s report was
given A report was heard on the re
cent O S B A
Conference from
l> iy le McCashn. Jerry McElligott
and Rhonda Loren/, an update on
public relations activities, and
reported that a temporary employee.
Mary Ann Munkcrs. has been add
cd for two days per week at the
District O ffice to work on the fixed
asvei inventory and other extra work
Under new business the hoard
took no official action on a request
to alkiw three M orrow County
students to c ontinue to attend Echo
Favoriteliorsc
different materials you can use that
arc easy to find and inexpensive
Bring scissors, ruler, your bools (for
sizing a hoot hag), and any material
you may have on hand It you have
any questions contact A l or Jean
Brazcll 989 8 132 or M crlyn Robin
son 676-9761 Please try to join us
for some fun
¡CLOSING OUT SALE FOR IIOTE l ]
a i
1 .
■V, . ••
Marvin Peterson, lone industrial arts
teacher
The October financial report was
approved
Í J
TOOLS
/
PETTYJOHN’S
424 Lynden Way, Heppner
J m
»■*
V a
*
SATELLITE
SYSTEMS
MANY MOKE ITEMS!
Farm & Builders Supply
676-9157 or 676-5001
V y -J* v V *
V « ^4
'• k