Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1989)
* ,v . • / ^*T*• *» > ■' t* ^•4 • r V * i — \ V * -• • * « .* * ---- , - Vi r i - •« V .. * *•' ----- » • a W • * Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner. Oregon Wednesday, June 14, UWW - FIVE » Morrow County schools list honor roll The following honor roll students have hcen submitted for the fourth quarter Ris reside Freshmen " A " honor roll Tasha Bray. Tracy Dumler. Mikka Evans 4.0, Clint Finley. Luis Flores 4 0. Jorge Garcia. Jana Mounts 4 0, Favtola Oliva. Alicia Ponce. Daniel Ponce. Elvira P»mcc. Grant Sams. Brandon Suchy 4 0. Clara Villegas, Lilia Villegas. Gustavo /.uniga *’B" honor roll Casey Allison. Tasha Bray. Sarah Cearley. Richard Cole. Andrea Cumbie. Michelle Easterling. Molly Evans, Ryan Evans. Dana Flanagan. Kevin Gilbertson, laurel Glenn. Mark Gomez. Nichole Hayes. Stacey Henry, lenora Hinton. Jolcen Huff man. Travis Johnson, Vicente Jaurcz. Arme Ket/ur. Missy Kitchin, Tracey McCorkle, Jared Meads. Kenneth Morris. Will Moser, J R Murray. Hector Pacheco. Elena Ponce. Connie Rodrigue/. Marc Schilling. Joey Silva, Kelly Spray. Heather Toman. Richard Tovey, Dalctta Truca». Jodi Vandeventer, Jem Wheeler. Beth Winkler Sophomores ,,A” honor roll Angie Copenhaver. Charlene Finley. Amy Gantcnbcin. Christi Ir win, Jose Ramos. Trina Sayles, Angela Smythc. Angie Tipton “ B" honor roll Dawn Ammons. Karen Bowling. Peter Ceton. Jason Erickson, Kevin Guthrie, Jon Horn, Marilcc Huffman. Ty Lappen Juniors “ A" honor roll: Matt An- dreason, Daena Busen, Wendy Dawson. Shanna Evans, S teve Larsen. Terri McKcnney, Melinda N u, Marty Suter. Mike Tallman, Kassie Westmoreland "B " honor roll: Doug Alford. David Barrick. Melanie Bass, Sharon Clark, Heather Cumbie, Michelle Duncan, Ixa Edwards, l.enn Greer, Joy Hellherg, Sherri Lake. Jennifer LcPIatt, Cecilia San che/. Mary Stevens, Scott Timms Seniors “ A"honor roll: Robert Bates. Debt Driver. Tina Duncan, Holly Miller. Melissa Richmond. Kathy Shfpherd. Gina Smith " B " honor roll: Gale Bailey. In- go Bette. Carmen Britt, Sherri Chavez, Vince Daltoso, Lisa Erickson. Harold Glenn. Hank Johnson, Stacey McCorkle, Kristi Medley, Fumihiro Narugc, Dan Peck. Michelle Pollentier, Cynthia Starke Second semester Freshman " A ” honor roll Casey Allison. Tracy Dumler4.0, Mikka E-'vans 4 0. Ryan Evans, Clint Finley. Antic Kci/ur. Jana Mounts 4.0, Faviola Oliva, Elena Ponce. Grant Sams, Brandon Suchy 4 0. Daletta Truca», Jodi Vandeventer, Clara Villegas 4 0, Lilia Villegas 4 0. “ B" honor roll: Sarah Cearley, Richard Cole, Andrea Cumbie, Michelle Easterling. Molly Evans. Dana Flanagan. Kevin Gilbertson. Laurel Glenn, Mark Gome/. Brett Hadley, Stacey Henry. Lenora Hin ton. Joleen Huffman, Travis Johnson. Vicente Juarez, Missy Kit chin. Tracey McCorkle. Jared Meads, Kenneth Morris. Will M oser, J B M urray. Hector Pacheco, Connie Rodrigue/, Marc Schilling, Joey Silva. Kelly Spray. Ruben Torres. Richard Tovey. Can dace Trader. Jerri Wheeler, Beth Winkler Sophomores “ A” honor roll Dawn Ammons, Angie Copenhaver. Charlene Finley 4 0. Amy Ganten bein4 0. Christi Irwin, Jose Ramos. Trina Sayles 4 0. Angela Smythe “ B" honor roll Randy Beard, Karen Bowling. Peter Ceton. Jason Erickson. Jon Horn. Marilee Huff man, Ty 1-appcn. Angie Tipton, Kara Tucker Juniors " A " honor roll: Daena Busen. Wendy Dawson4 0, Ixa Ed wards, Shanna Evans. Lxnn Greer. Sherri Lake, Steve Larsen. Tern McKcnney. Cecilia Sanche/. Mar ty Sutcr. Mike Tallman. Kassie Westmoreland " B " honor roll Doug Alford. Matt Andrcason. David Barrick. Sharon Clark. Heather Cumbie, Joel Edwards. Joy Hellbcrg, Rob Key. Jennifer LcPIatt, Shane Mathis, Jim M eyers, Melinda N u . Mary Stevens. Scott Timms Seniors “ A” honor roll Gale Bailey. Vince Daltoso. Debí Driver. Holly Miller "B " honor roll Cynthia Starke, Ingo Bene, Carmen Bntt. Tina Dun can. Harold Glenn. Hank Johnson. Stacey McCorkley. Kristi Medley. Dan Peck. Melissa Richmond llrppncr High School Seniors Michelle Beck 4 0. Jill Conklin. Yvette Cowett. Barney Lindsay 4 0. Clint Michael. Bryan Padberg 4 0. J J Shaw 4 0. Chris ty Strocber. Nancy Taylor. Brent Temple. Sandi Turner. Michelle W'allu, Nance Wright Juniors Cam Brownfield. Jen nifer Cumn. Dan Lindsay, Tony Mahler. Dean Munkers. Lana Schmidt, Kim Stookey and Kevin Tucker 4 0 Sophomores: Tncia Coe. Bob Krien, Jeanie Patterson 4 0 Freshmen Sara Clark. Christy Corwin, Kim Johnston and Nina Tucker. Honorable mention Seniors Nan cy Bailey. Mike Mahoney. Jew Osmtn, Natalie Robinaon, Dina Rui/ Juniors Eric Connor, Alyssa Dick, Mike Gorman, Kelly Mcl-aughlin. John Steagall .Sophomores Nikki Rnsbots, Melanie Gates, Amy Greenup. Tif fany Hamson, Scon Johnston. Jacob Mahen ami Recca Wick land Freshmen Jason Britt, Amy Brownfield. Sheila Dunaway, Seth Moses, Bmdy Struckmcier and A J Tamasky Most improved Dean Munkers lone High School Seniors “ A" honor roll Katie Doherty . Michelle Papineau. Angie Rudisill. Scan Warren "B " honor roll: Keith Mortcr, Jill Neslon Juniors “ A" honor roll JoLinda Cupps 4.0, Mary Cupps, Melissa Rowell. Amy Wagcnblast “ B" honor roll Linda Morter, Darcee Padberg Sophomores "B " honor roll Wendy Anderson, Jim Holt/. Jon Nolan Freshmen " A " honor roll Nan cy Mortcr 4 0. Amy Pointer 4.0. Brent Shcirbon. Chisana Warren “ B” honor roll Brandi Ball, Kristine Bedortha. Mike Garrett, Trav is Greenup. Kari Morgan. Eric Orem E-ighth Grade " A " honor roll Jannie Cupps. Ryan Halvorsen, Crystal Minster. David Wagcnblast, Connie Leslie *‘B" honor roll Erika Bergstrom, McClain Lovett, Justin Miller Seventh grade " A '' honor roll Truitt Greenup. Heidi Orem 4 0, Jason Proud foot. April Taylor Si»th grade "A " honor roll: Jamie l.ovctt. Bridgett McElligott. Tammy Nolan. Cynda Stevens “ B" honor roll Kimberly Bcdor tha, W illiam DeBoer, Jason Halvorsen Second semester Senior “ A" honor roll Jill Nelson. Michelle Papineau. Sean Warren *'B" honor roll Brian Ball. Katie Doherty, Angie Rudisill, Keith Mortcr Juniors "A " honor roll JoLinda Cupps. Amy Wagcnblast *'B" honor roll Mary Cupps, Mike Lovgrcn, Linda Morter, Darcee Padberg, Melissa Rowell Sophomores “ B" honor roll Wendy Andervin, Jim Holt/. Jon Nolan Freshmen ” A" honor roll Nan cy Morter, Amy Pointer 4 0, Brent Sheirbon. Chisana Warren “ B" honor mil Brandi Ball, Kristine Bedortha. Mike Garrett, Travis Greenup, Kari Morgan. Eric Orem Eighth grade "A" honor roll Jan me Cupps, Crystal Minster. David Wagcnblast "B " honor roll: Erika Bergstrom. Ryan Halvorsen. McClain Lovett, Connie Leslie. Seventh grade **A" honor roll Iruitt Greenup, Heidi Orem, Jason Proudfoot. " B " honor roll April Taylor Si»th grade 'A '' honor roll Jamie Lovett, Tammy Nolan 4 0. Cynda Stevens "B " honor roll Kimberly Bcdor tha, William DeBoer, Rodney Ehrmantraut, Jason Halvorsen, Bridgett McElligott. Becky Picknell NEW LOWER PRICES Monday - Thursdays d* , New Releases - 2/M*° ^ IJbrary Titles - I or 2/$|® » Nintendo Games - *2 ° ° Wights Video & Arcade - Heppner- *T. * * Letters to the Editor To the Editor. I would like you to consider prin ting the following report in your publication I realize this is a lengthy letter, but our organization believes it is important that we all work together in resolving the problem of the spotted owl and old-growih timber harvests in Oregon It has become obvious to many citizens that the controversies sur rounding the spotted owl and the preservation versus harvesting of old-growth forests have gone heyond reason The polarization of attitudes is costing members of environmen tal and timber industry groups enor mous sums of money for publicity, injunctions, and lawsuits. It is costing the rest of us enormous sums of tax dollars for the repeated cn viroruncnlal impact reports by public- agencies and court costs for injunc tions and lawsuits N«i one knows accurately how many spotted owls there arc since Knc Foreman. Charles Meskiw. and Howard Wright (the wildlife research scientists who were the originators of the study and reports on distribution and biology of the spotted owl in Oregon) reported The spotted owl population in Oregon is undoubtedly larger than indicated by our sample because wc did mrt inventory all areas of suitable habitat in the state Wc estimate that only 50-60 percent of the potential spotted owl habitat was searched for owls “ Contacts with the Umpqua Na t tonal Forest supers isor's staff show ed that their inventory does not show the amount of old-growth forests by age classes Their inventory shows forest stands as large growth or young growth With our predominately low elevation sues in Southwest Oregon, many stands 125-150 years old resemble the 200 plus-year old forests classed as old growth Thus no one knows ex actly how much old growth (trees with characteristics of 2(*>-plus years of age) there is in Western Oregon Further, the U S Forest Service states in their publication. "Habitat Managment for the Spotted Owl” , (released in April I1)#?), "we can no( say with absolute certainty what kind of habitat the spotted owl needs in order to survive The timber industry Is the largest contributor to tlw economy ilabor, income, taxes) of the state Two sup plcmcntal jobs arc created for each timber industry job Spotted owls arc not an cn dangcrcd species Further, it is not known how many there are or bow many are needed to maintain a v table population Michael Newton and Elizabeth Cole, of the Oregon State Universe ty College of Forestry, showed in a 1*187 analysis that intensively managed forests at 140 years of age can have most of the stand characteristics of rccogni/cd old growih forests. 200 years and older Our organization believes a way must be found to perpetuate some "ancient" or old growih forests, and v table populations of the spotted owl should be maintained However, an adequate supply of timber must be provided for the timber industry to avoid widespread unemployment, lost tax revenue to our communities and economic hardship Die following plan is proposed to accomplish those objectives and to meet the demands of both the en vimnmcntal groups and the timber industry The concept was developed by the Oregon Farm Bureau's forestry committee and adopted by the Oregon Farm Bureau Board of Directors at its meeting in early May Wc strongly urge the timber industry and environmental groups consider implementing a plan such as this to resolve the dispute over the spotted owl In eaeff rahgerTfistrict on each of the national forests in Oregon and Washington, areas of timber stands would be set aside as follows 1 Five hundred to K00 acres of KM) year old trees be set aside at each elevation band of 1.000 to 5.000 feet. 2 Five hundred to 800 acres of 200 year-old trees be set aside at each of the elevations listed in I above 3. Five hundred to 800 acres of 300-year-old trees he set aside at the five elevations 4 Five hundred to 800 acres of 40(k year old trees be set aside at each of the five elevations When the 4<)(k year old trees reach 500 years old. they would be harvested At the same lime, an area of 500 to 800 acres of 100-year old trees would he selected in each ranger district These would grow through the sequence of centuries until they reach 500 years of age when they. too. would be harvested Each of these areas would be selected, when possible, where a pair ot spotted owls are known to ex ist Such a plan should meet the demands of the environmental com munity as well as the timber mdustrv since biologists have estimated that RR) to 800 acres of suitable habitat lold-growih preferred habitat) would likely be needed to maintain a pair of owls. 2 Because of the distribution of sarHHis aged stands, the owls would also be distributed throughout the na tional forests and expected to pro vide desired genetic diversity. 3 Old growih or ancient forest stands of 10,000 to 16,000 acres would thus he perpetuated, not preserved, in each ranger district through*nit Oregon and Washington Some alterations of the plan would he made as scientific research becomes more specific Inunediatc implementation of this concept with the support of environmental and in dustry groups would have several beneficial results 1 Reduction of the confrontation and controversy with the intended savings of large amount* of money 2 A start in meeting the objectives of the precepts outlined 3 Allowing members of both sides of the controversy to concen trate on solving the problems instead of wasting time and human and financial res*>urccs expended in the confrontations It would be hoped that the im plementation of such a program would allow the researchers, profes sional. and administrative personnel of our public agencies to get bac k to protecting. managing, and perpetuating all forest resources I wildlife, soils, timber, aesthetics, and recreation) The time and resources now expended on impact statements and answering charge* is nonproductive Imagine the enormous go*>d to our stKiety it the millions of dollars now being spent on the controversy could be directed to reforestation and enhancement of other forestland I nder funded youth corps programs are doing outstanding natural resource rehabilitation in Oregon and California The sociological benefits to underprivileged and unemployed youth would alleviate many public problems It will take pragmatic and cn thusiastic support of all groups in the controversy to bring such a solution about Sincerely, (s) Doug Brecsc President Oregon Earm Bureau Salem The Adventures of (>razeldu & C lem ... 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