Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1988)
« •. r« *• '. *% : ^ * • _•« >. j ^ ^ ?— ' « t » #* - s .. H eppner Gazette-Tim es. H eppner. Oregon VNednesday, (X to b e r 5, 19*« - TH REE Frederickson is acting principal at CJH By M in d y Nix For (he first nme tim e Columbia J u n io r H igh h ( k x )I had heen operating, there it a n e * face n o * acting ax pnncipa! M rt L>nda Frederic kv>n o f Ir rigon it tucceeding V k Marchck. who hat m uted on to a middle school in W aldpon M rt Fredenckton g re * up in the Heppncr Lexington area, and con linued her education at the L'niver tity o f Oregon, where the received a Bachelor o f A n t degree in tpecial education, and a M atter o f Science degree in counteling from Oregon State University Her first teaching job was at Eugene Junior High where the worked with Handicapped kids, then the moved hack "h o m e " to Hepp ner and taught Englith at the Junior High for four veart Before teachinn at Columbia Junior High, where the hat taught for the last seven years, the taught F.nglish in U m atilla for one year She's been in tu ite d in such ac tivities a t Leadership Conferences. Com m unity Awareness Programs, workshops on subjects such as drug and alcohol abuse, talented and gifted programs and she recently traveled to St Louis University to do a communication workshop She is on the Board o f Directors for the SAIC organization which is a non p ro fit organization that sponsors communication workshops through Oregon State University M rt Fedenckton has a lto been involved in the Student Senate pro gram for about fourteen years She had coached track for the past eight years, but w ill be unable to do so this year w ith her new title at principal •'But I 'll he at all their track meets," the adds, to cheer them on She would like to create a more relaxed atmosphere at Columbia Junior High th it year and establish a good relationship between the school and the community The on ly changes the hat planned so far this year is the new "H e lp Study** pro gram. which w ill help the students who get behind in their classwork catch up She feels the students and teachers should both receive more recognition for their achievements and hopes to recognize them this year M rs Frederickson and her hus band Vernon reside as ranchers in the Irng on area Columbia Junior High should have a wonderful year ahead o f them, w ith M rs Fredenckton behind the student and faculty all the way RHS students attend leadership conference By M in dy Nix Four Riverside students had the pnvilege o f attending the traders o f Eastern Oregon Conference at M eadow ood Speech Cam p in Weston September 25. 2b. 27 The four RHS student body o f ficers. Dan Peck. M ike Tallman. Mindy N ix and Hamid T Glenn were anting the XH student leaders from the 15 high schools and junior high schools in the area Students and teacher, were from Riverside. Um atilla. Stanfield. Pilot Rock. H elix. Weston M c Ewen. Mac H i. Elgin. U'kiah. Heppncr Pendleton and Hermiston Students were separated into “ Job A lik e " groups depending on their office The students had to come up w ith job descriptions o f their posi tions and discussed whai and how important they were Students were divided randomly into the groups in which they would remain throughout the camp The groups each had to make up their own team name and a poster representing leadership qualities The groups practiced strategic plan ning as they prepared skits and discussed stress management Folksinger Staines appearing in Irrigon z flflM j B ill Staines By Joyce Hensley Folk singer and songwriter. H ill Staines, known from coast to coast fo r his toe tapping folk songs and unique yoldcling ability, has put I r rigon on his tounng circuit Students and guests w ill be in for a treat Wednesday , October 12 at 3:30 p.m as Stains spins his tales in song at A C Houghton Elementary Tickets are S3 for adults and S2 for students and may be purchased at the door For fifteen years. B ill, a native o f New England, has traveled across North America giving concerts and captivating audiences w ith his heart felt melodics Most ol the songs he sings arc his own. but he does insert others now and again Entertaining standing room only crowds. B ill Stains wanders the en tire country w riting and singing about every state, including Alaska He has a warm, rich baritone voice, which he periodically sw it ches into a yodcling 'm ode' Stains was the winner o f a 1975 National Yodcling Championship, at the Kerrs tile Folk Festival in K e m villc. Texas He has been heard frequently on M innesota Public R adio's " A Prairie Home C om panion" and was included on their First Five Years anniversary album A reviewer for The Pbeomx staled he was "s im p ly Boston's best performer " The an nual reader's poll o f the Boston Glove selected him as a favorite folk performer The Austin American Statesman says, ‘ ‘ as he sings he can put memories in your traveling bag and miles upon your shoes withoui either you or your possessions ever physically leaving the room .” Staines says o f his style. " I guess you'd have to say it ’ s country-folk without being country-western An example o f his songs are " A Place in the C h o ir". " A l l God's C ritte rs ", "T h e Roseville F a ir", "Sw eet W yom ing H o m e ", and "T h e Ballad o f Jake and Ten-Ton M od) ” Permits issued for special controlled deer and elk hunts One o f the largest research enclosures ever built to study big game w ill be the site tor special con trolled hunts o f deer and elk this tall Permits have been issued by the Oregon Department o f Fish and W ild life (O D EAW i to 125 deer hunters and 2(30 elk hunters tor the new 25.000-acre fenced enclosure on the USDA Starkey Experimental F orest and Range. 28 m ile s southwest o f l a Grande on the W allowa W hitman National Forest Deer hunting begins October l and runs through October 12 The first o f two elk hunts takes p la cotV tober 26- 30. the second hunt is slated for November 5 13 The hunts are part o f a 10-ycar. 4 m illio n dollar research effort by the U SD A Forest Service and & ' DON’T T O ItG liT Dunn Edwards wallpaper sale now in progress at PETTYJOHN’S 1 Firm Iw M x r i Supply 424 Lynden Way Heppncr O D F & W to study the effects o f in tensively managed forests o f the future on the populations o f deer and elk Results from the studies are ex pected to guide future management decisions involving hundreds o f m illions o f dollars Hunting w ill be a key activity on intensively managed forests o f the future Because o f this, deer and elk hunting is part o f the research, and special rules apply " D uring the hunts, anyone enter ing and leaving the enclosure must check in and out at the check station at the main gate o ff Highway 2 4 4 ." said Donavin Leckenby. Project leader for the Oregon Department o f Fish and W ild life " N o hunting is allowed w ithin '4 mile o f either side o f the 8-foot high game fence Boundaries of the closed area along the fence arc clearly posted with orange signs, and marked on maps we have provided to the hunters ’ * Leckenby added, "o n ly hunters with valid permits issued for the area w ill be allowed to hunt, and hunting aa-PwMfccted to deer or elk only No other forms o f hunting, such as for grouse or bear, arc allowed w ithin the enclosure.’ ’ Hunters may camp w ithin the enclosure and campfires are allow ed Vehicle travel, however, is Morrow County Abstract & Title Co., Inc. COMPLETE TITLE & ESCROW SERVICE Locally Owned & restricted to specific roads and areas, as posted at the main gate To help answer questions and pro vide guidance to hunters, the check station w ill remain open 24 hours a day during the hunts, including two days before and one day after each hunt period For additional inform ation. con tact M ike W isdom . I'S D A Forest S e rv ic e , F o re s try and Range Sciences lath. 1401 Gekeler lame. I .1 Grande OR ‘>7850 or phone 503-963 7122 Stillman places in “ Megan’s Run tt Randy Stillm an, former Heppner resident, recently participated in "M e g a n ’s R un" in Portland and ran 129 miles in 24 hours Randy plat ed second in the run This run was a benefit for SIDS (sudden infant death syndrome) and was started by the parents of Megan to benefit the SIDS Megan died o f SIDS Randy is married to the former Barbara Boyce, also form erly o f Heppner Boardman • Irrigon News School Lunch Menus October 6 * 1 2 RHS Thursday . Oct 6-taco salad, let tuce, meat, cheese, rolls, butter, oranges, salad bar and m ilk Friday. Oct 7 hamburger cook out. chips, pickles, vegetable stick' and dip. dixie cups, apple and m ilk Monday. Oct 10-ham slices and macaroni and cheese, green beans, cake with cherry topping, m ilk and salad bar Tuesday. Oct 11 grilled cheese, tomato soup, vegetable sticks and dip. fruit, pudding dessert, cookies, m ilk and salad bar Wednesday. Oct 12-chickcn fried steak, potatoes and gravy, beets, rolls, butter, peaches, nulk and salad bar Sam B oardm an F lrm en ta rv Thursday. Oct 6^pizza. green salad, peaches, brownies and m ilk F riday, Oct 7-sloppy Joe's. French fnes. fruit, cookies and nulk Monday. Oct 10-hot dogs, cheese sticks, later nvunds. fru it, cookies and m ilk Tuesday. O ct 11-spaghetti, French bread, green beans, pears and m ilk Wednesday. Oct 12 taco salad, hot rolls, graham cracker, peaches and m ilk HHS Thursday, Oct 6 fried chicken, nee pilaf. m uffins, salad, fruit and m ilk Friday. Oct 7 barbecue ham burgers and m ilk C olum bia J u n io r H igh Thursday. Oct 6-ham burgcr gravy with biscuits, Huffed potato, peas, fru it and m ilk Friday. Oct 7 fish sticks, fries. W aldorf salad, fruit and m ilk Monday. Oct 10-chickcn nug gets, potato au gratin. green beans, fru it and m ilk Tuesday. Oct 11-turkey sand wich. fries, autumn spice square, fresh fruit and m ilk Wcdncsdy, (X t 2 1 pizza, garden salad, peaches, commcal cookie and m ilk lone Schools Thursday, Oct 6-sloppy Joes on a bun. cheese sticks, green beans, fruit and m ilk or potato bar Friday. Oct 7 pizza pockets, cheese sticks, seasoned vegetables, desert and m ilk s Monday. Oct KVchicken patty on a bun. later tots, seasoned mixed vegetables, pickles, (run and m ilk Tuesday. Oct 11-spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, garlic bread, fruit and m ilk or salad bar Wednesday. Oct 12-hot turkey sandwich w ith gravy, seasoned vegetables, apple rings, vegetable sticks, dessert and m ilk or salad bar V> 00 R at bed truck inside city l i m i t s .......................... Basic vehicle (car o r pickup) outside city lim its Heppner, OR 97836 676-9912 S25 00 SI0 00 Correction v , < ■ > . . . * - d en ia l coverage areas, the maintenance proiects on roofs are either complete or nearly complete ai all schools The new gym floor at lone Elementary has been installed but still needs to be sanded. sealed and lines painted, heard the district enrollment as o l Se|Memher 15 was 1.773 students l nder unfinished business the board appointed Bruce Nicholes to the Budget Committee for a three year term The incorrect picture was put in last week's Gazette-Times identifying Greg Sayles Sorry for ihe inconvenience this may have caused * J • ' > .9* A K‘ - • ■ r-J . <s. # ’■ c , *. 4 • - . , . 'V , • •*.»' , • 4«. j • * - -, - I '»v**-» * * k • » * ' . l . V ' ' - . 7 ? ’ *- è • s ( - V* s t ^ UK V sf FOR SALE. TRADE OR RENT 0 \i: OF HEPPNER’S FINEST HOOFS (Formerly Owned by Local Doctor) m I r o o m s . 2 '/ i b u t Its Contact Owner 567-8905 evenings THEY'RE GOING $200 FASTER. I V lS , lll\ l1 « 'w l'lli! ''\ l\ l» t ''< l « V I« X X t (|s fis, ni .1 j*r» .X wlxxA f Aifti n> > J»fr I *\ I «if* si M.X !-• • ' « 4 It Ain*' « k (fin a' \ l \ 'S*« Vx ■ ret. 1 1 tin IL <»l \ 4 ,« sir IM ir k à t fi < k'i I'' I \ * s i l l , y r o x x» rr.Ht-aniss* si .ml a x ) in \cxir « tx s I IC < X .1 IIS SMIk!-. » "s. W A R N IN G ATV's C A N B l H A Z A R D O U S TO O P IR A T t V« In ill ,1) |I Ih'lllhl i’lk fv f, (l.st n i, h , I i i \ i t , i l l \ l \ h , k t « I ,ila I . i / i > ,>• n i li pick up a pass at the C ity Hall I f your water b ill is paid by another par he considered outside users The C ity Council agreed that the way to identify a flatbed truck w ill Boardman, OR 97818 he anything with dual wheels on (he hack A trailer behind a car or pic kup NOTHING BUTS THE WAY WE RE BUILT Lexington Lumber Yard > a X 989 8586 is considered a truck and w ill be charged the truck rate -J Published October 3. 12. A 19. I9 M ’ 'A :r .r- - » . * I» • . é ■ - * W 9 31 I I h * S* • card to the la n d fill attendant I f you can't find it. please, plan ahead and ty you may pick up a pass at C ity Hall Users w ith no card or pass w ill f 4 * * • l nder new business the board a|> proved the h irin g o f L ynd a Frederickson as acting principal at Columbia Junior High, hired Kevan Pratt as counselor at Columbia replacing I ynda Frederickson. ap proved emergency exception to the provisions o f an approved unpaid leave for Carol Justus, approved several extended responsibility con tracts tor coachc* and advisory pi*si- tions in the district and read a letter from Betty Carlson. M orrow Coun ty < >M A secretary proposing a change in health medical insurance Ihe next regular meeting w ill be (X tober 17 at the D istrict O ffice in larxington • . * f v Flat bed truck outside city lim its .............................. S35 00 Those who live inside the city lim its w ill present their water hilling Landmark Square 481-9261 r . School Board approves contracts In a meeting held September 19 at Heppner High School, the M orrow County Schcsil K u rd approved the revignatumol Ikuig Akcson from his position as bus driver, hired Bennie Houk as elementary counselor lor A C Houghton and Sam Boardman Elementary schools, hired Lynda Perkins as half time cook lor the Ir rigon schools, hired I vdia Sanchez as a temporary spec ial education aide at A C Houghton, hired Brenda Newport as bus d river in Irrigon. hired Cindy Bri'vnan as shuttle bus driver in Heppner. hired Vicks Cor rea as cook at Heppner Elementary and approved the position «less rip tio n * fo r head secretary and secretary at ihe district office The board heard a request from Maureen M cF lligott. president of the M orrow County Education Association lor continued efforts to settle the c e rtific a te d contract negotiations, heard a report from Chuck Starr on the development and implementation of a curriculum on AIDS H IV communicable diseases for the M orrow Counts School D istrict They heard that (> T. A Choice insurance rates are schedul ed to increase in the medical and ' IVgree before Judge Jack Olsen on September 7. IVX8 A pre sentence investigation was also ordered and semen« mg was set for October 6. 1^88 Boardman police and fire departments and the Oregon State Police Arson Unit cooperated in the investigation - additional $5 00 fee for this service Rates are NO CHECKS Basic vehicle (car or pickup) inside city lim its 269 N Main St. First Degree Arson hctorc C ircuit Court Judge Pro-Tem Ralph C urtin on September 26. 1988 Judge Cut rm ordered a pre sentence investiga lion and sentencing wav vci lor November 18. 1988 Bobby Hamilton. 19. plead guilty to Attempted Arson in the First I.A IS D F II.I. O P E N ... There i> an *•; •• *•• , : ■ k • ” .'V* ^ r f The Heppner C ity la n d fill w ill be open to the public on Saturdays and Sundays beginning Oct»>bcr 8, 1988 HOURS: 12:00 to 4:00 P .M . .'--s '. *■ .**. V * « 1 .*• Two Boardman men plead guilty to restaurant fire Two Boardman men plead guilty recently to Arson charges arising from the A p ril 12 fire which destroyed the H itc h in g Post Restaurant in Boardman. according to Morrow Counts District Attorney Jeff W allace Jay Ham ilton. 66. plead guilty to . 1 Call 676-9228. 567-7873 or 481-3274 With News Items On week days call 676-5211 for attendant Betty Bailey The branch office, in Boardman, is not manned daily, however, if you call the Boardman number, the call will automatically be transferred to the Heppner office An appointment can then be arranged for you in the Board- man area • ,
