N.
TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, September 26, 1990
Cheryl Ripple receives medical help
EOSC to offer 4-year
teacher ed program
..i&ÉlááSÉt.
;
Cheryl Rippie (right), Heppner,
receives a check from April Wilson
also of Heppner, who spearheaded
a fund raising campaign to benefit
Ripple Fund raising efforts earned
around $1.000 to help with Ripple’s
medical expenses.
Ripple had been admitted to St.
Anthony’s Hospital in Pendleton Ju
ly 3 suffering from kidney failure.
She was flown by helicopter in
critical condition to Good Samaritan
Hospital in Portland July 6, where
she underwent dialysis and intensive
antibiotic treatment. She had no
medical insurance to cover her
astronomical hospital bills.
“ Cheryl is very happy to receive
it (the check),“ said Wilson. “ It will
help her very much. I would like to
thank the townspeople who let me
put the donation jars for Cheryl in
their businesses. Thank you for your
support.”
In addition to receiving the
money, there is another up-side to
Cheryl’s story. After being near
death and undergoing many weeks
of convalescence, Cheryl and her
fiance Terry Lightle were married
Sunday Sept. 23 at the Christian Life
Center in Heppner.
landing slash will be burned
throughout the district.
Burning is planned to start during
the middle of October and will
hopefully be completed by the mid
dle of November. Locally heavy
concentrations of smoke can be ex
pected in and adjacent to the in
dividual bums but should dissipate
quickly.
Concerns or questions about the
prescribed burning program should
be directed to Gary Clark, district
fuels management specialist, at (503)
676-5210.
Fall Perm Special
*2995
(Cut & Style included)
Cheri’s Hair & Nails
Mon-Sat 9:00 - 7:00
676 - 9603
/•
4L
.r .
Beginning this fall, students pur
suing a degree in education at
Eastern Oregon State College can
choose between either a four or five-
year program of study.
For the first time. Eastern is of
fering a four-year teacher education
program which provides more flex
ibility than previous programs.
Under the four-year model,
students can now attain certification
to teach in elementary schools by
pursuing
a
degree
in
multidisciplinary studies. For secon
dary school certification, the four-
year program offers two choices:
students can either work toward a
degree in a major area, such as
mathematics or English, with a
minor in secondary education; or
pursue a degree in liberal studies
with an emphasis in a particular
teaching area along with a minor in
education.
The fifth year program, now in its
second year, offers students who’ve
already earned a bachelor’s degree
in another discipline the opportuni
ty to earn an elementary or secon
dary education certificate. The pro-
gram also provides the option of ear
ning a master's degree in teacher
education. Course work will be
made available over the ED-NET
television system.
“ Both of these programs offer
higher standards and really do max
imize students’ choices in seeking to
become teachers,” said Jens Robin
son, dean of Eastern’s School of
Education. “ The fifth year program
has already been well-received. We
anticipate the new four-year pro
grams will also be high quality, pro
ducing outstanding teachers.”
Robinson said the programs are
the result of planning and coopera
tion between the School of Educa
tion and the School of Arts and
Sciences at Eastern.
“ They represent a fresh, new, in
novative approach to educating
teachers in the Eastern region.”
Students who are interested in
learning how any of the programs
might fit their particular needs are
urged to contact an advisor in the
School of Education by calling
963-3773, or Eastern’s toll-free
number, 1-800-452-8639.
Lexington N ews Delpha Jones
_________
Ranger District plans burn
The Heppner Ranger District of
the Umatilla National Forest is plan
ning a prescribed bum for forage im
provement in the Little Tamarack
Mountain area. Several hundred
acres of grassland in Township 8
south. Range 29 east, sections 19.
20, 29 and 30 will be burned to im
prove the quality and quantity of
forage for livestock and big game.
Also scheduled for burning is ap
proximately eight clearcut harvest
units in the Elkhom and Porter
Creek timber sales. These clearcuts
will be burned to prepare the area for
planting of tree seedlings. Piles of
4-H Fair results
OFFER EXPIRES 10-31-90
£
. t
-:-A group of 28 bus travelers
from Pennsylvania stopped at the V
& G Tavern recently for lunch. They
were touring the west, coming to
Portland by plane, and chartering the
bus for the sightseeing trip of
Oregon and other points of interest.
They were en route to LaGrande and
were taking the Western Route.
-:-Jean and A1 Brazell recently
returned from a trip to Washington,
D.C. and Florida where they visited
with Al’s parents.
-:-Bob and Luella Taylor were re
cent Baker visitors with their son and
family.
-:-Three Links Club met at the
home of Annetta Padberg on Thurs
day afternoon. The meeting was
presided over by the chairman,
Dorothy Burcham. Committees
were appointed for the dinner when
the state president visits for the
District #20 meeting Oct. 13. The
group voted to have a series of six
card parties this winter, starting with
the first meeting to be Sat. Oct. 6.
There will be a food sale Sept. 28
at Del’s Market, with mostly breads
and cookies for hunters as well as
other food and bazaar articles. This
will start at 9 a m. Door prize was
won by Delpha Jones.
-:-The PNG club met at the V &
G on Wednesday with Luella Taylor
and Kathy Tellechea as hostesses.
The meeting was presided over by
chairman Dorothy Burcham. After
the business o f the afternoon,
visiting was enjoyed by the ladies
present. Each member present
received a lovely gift from the
hostesses, and the door prize was
won by Dorothy Burcham. The next
meeting in December will be at the
C.C. Jones Ranch. Guest for the day
was Bertha Horan from Everett.
WA.
-:-Lexington Grange is busy mak
ing plans for the fall activities. The
Blue Mountain Fiddler’s concert will
be on Sat., Oct. 20 with supper go
ing from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. when the
concert will begin. The Grange is
happy to bring this group to the com
munity and hope there will be a good
attendance. Fomona will meet at the
Lexington Grange on Sat., Oct. 29.
-:-Leila Palmer is now at home
from
Seattle
Wa.
where
By
she was with her daughter, Carol
Ann Rea, who recently had a bone
marrow transplant at a hospital
there.
-:-Joyce Buchanan is at home after
several weeks spent in Portland.
-:-Cecil and Delpha Jones return
ed Sunday from Portland, where
Delpha attended a membership
leadership school for three days,
sponsored by the National Grange.
Twenty-five people were appointed
from throughout the state for this
training. Conducting the series of
lessons were the national master
Robert E. Barrow, national lecturer,
Mary B uffington, legislative
m em ber Jeffrey Kram er and
m em bership chairm an, H arry
Massey. The object of the training
is to increase the effectiveness of
Grange Leadership, and to help to
promote more interest in the grange
and its projects, to develop an action
plan in community service develop
ment for the years to come for the
Grange.
-:-Bertha and Glyn Horan from
Everett, W a., spent several days last
week at the C.C. Jones ranch.
-:-The grandsons of Bertha and
Harley Sager, from Hermiston spent
the weekend with their grandparents.
-:-Several I^xingtonites attended
the funeral service for Hazel
Gillespie in Boardman.
-:-A cradle shower was held at the
Baker home honoring Sally Williams
and infant son. A lovely cake
decorated with a sleeping baby boy
was served, with tea, punch and
coffee.
-:-T .E . M essenger recently
surgery on his left hand, and will
undergo the same on his right hand
Monday in Hermiston. He is
recuperating at his home in
Lexington.
-:-Rena Marquardt, B.J. Owens,
and children, Gabrial and Celeste,
were Santa Clara visitors with Philip
Marquardt and his wife Paula. En
route they stopped in Portland and
were joined by Charma Marquardt
of that city. They were traveling to
Los Angeles to take the grandsons
of Bill and Rena to their homes after
a visit in Lexington.
Last barbecue planned at WCCC
p r o p a n i ; c a n b e f o u n d a t t h e s e
» CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
Condon
Boardman
West Chevron
H eppner
Cal’s Service Center
Miller’s Mini-Mart
Schriner’s Station
Fossil
Fossil Hardware
1 exington
Monument
Morrow County Grain Growers
Boyer’s Store
Spray
Humphrey’s Market
For Bulk Deliveries Call 989-8221 or 1-800-452-7396.
CENEX
LA N D O LAKES
-
There will be a family barbecue
and play day at Willow Creek Coun
try Club on Sunday. Sept. 30 at a
new time of 3 p.m.
Hosts for the afternoon are:
chairpersons John and Pat Edmund-
son. Bob and Suzanne Jepsen, Dar
rel and Bev Wilson. Duane and
Robanai Disque and Garv and Bar-
f
bara Watkins.
Each family will bring their own
meat to barbecue. Those whose
names begin with A through I should
bring dessert; J through Z should
bring salad.
For this last family barbecue of the
season the play will be a couples
cross-country scramble.
WANTED
Need local gourmet cook to
work from Oct. 22 - April 1.
(part-time or full-time)
Pre-determined menu. Training
program available.
. s
ifròlhnt Shows
Morrow County,
Grain Growers
350 Main Street Lexington, Oregon
97839
CALL Phil at
TREO Corp.
676 - 5840
Copenhaver; best fiber arts exhibit-
The OSU Extension office in
Erika Cornejo.
Heppner has released the 4-H results
Horticulture: Phillip Spicer-Kuhn;
for Morrow County Fair held Aug.
best horticulture award-Josh Clark.
15-19:
Photography-Annie Hisler, Sara
Clothing-Skill level 1-Sarah
Greenup; Jenny Krein, Shaun
Tovey, Kara Miller, Stephanie
Hisler. Outstanding award-Sara
Jorgensen; skill level 2-Randy Scott,
Greenup.
Luke Swanson, Steve Allen; skill
Computer Software Application-
level 3-Becky Wagenblast; skill level
Bridgett McElligott.
4-
Bridget McElligott; skill level Games: chess-Robbie Vandecar;
5-
Alecia Tarnasky; skill level
checkers-Robbie Vandecar.
7-Nancy Morter; skill level 9-Linda
Presentations: overall oustanding-
Morter; Clothing Judge Contest Jr-
Shanna Evans; best ag-Tina Kemp
Heather Anderson; sewing skills
and Dani Hill; best horse-Laurel
contest-D anielle Bishop, Luke
Temple; best individual-Andrea
Sw anson, H eather A nderson;
Mesteth; best junior-Steve ALlen;
outstanding clothing member, Jr.-
best intermediate-Laurel Temple;
Heather Anderson, Int.-Michelle
best senior-Shanna Evans.
Meakins.
Beef: junior showman-Jossie
Fashion Revue: Beginning-Sarah
Evans; intermediate-Torrie Philippi;
Tovey; junior-Heather Anderson;
senior-Linda Morter. Grand Cham
interm ediate-A lecia T arnasky;
pion showman-Linda Morter; grand
senior-Linda Morter. Clothing Style
cham pion steer-Jossie Evans;
Revue 60%-100% wool, inter
outstanding 4-H Angus exhibitor-
mediate-Alecia Tarnasky; senior-
Jossie Evans; highest scoring Poll
Nancy Morter.
ed H ereford exhibitor-C asey
My Favorite Outfit: beginning-
Allison.
Lara Fritz; junior-Lynde Minster;
Dairy: intermediate showman-
interm ediate-A lecia T arnasky;
Kristi Gantenbein; senior-Amy
senior-Amy Wagenblast.
G antenbein; grand cham pion
Foods of the Pacific Northwest:
showman-Amy Gantenbein. Cham
phase 1, recipe collection-Jessica
pion dairy heifer-Jeanie Patterson.
VanWinkle; poster-Josie Proctor;
Goat
show m an-H eather
drop cookies-Caleb McDaniel.
Anderson.
Phase 2, recipe collection-Lindsey
Sheep: junior showman-Monte
W aterland; quick bread-Am y
Johnson; intermediate-Jenny Krein;
Thomas. Phase 3, recipe collection-
senior-Shanna Evans; grand
Jaime Lovett; grain product-Melissa
champion-Jenny Krein. Grand
McElligott; cake-Lynde Minster.
champion market lam b-Kelsie
Phase 4, recipe collection-Jeff Cole;
Evans; champion ewe-Marc Evans;
yeast product-Jeff Cole. Phase 5,
champion Suffolk ewe-Marc Evans;
recipe collection-Pete Pearson; three
best fitted sheep-Shanna Evans.
snacks-Pete Pearson. Phase 6, inter
Market lamb fitting contest-Angie
national flavor-Alecia Tarnasky.
Copenhaver, Angie Partlow, Jill
Phase 7, recipe collection-Mikka
Holmes.
Evans; gift pack-Nancy Morter.
Swine: junior showman-Mindy
Wheat and You: beginning-Kara
Qualls; intermediate-John Qualls;
Miller; intermediate-Pete Pearson;
senior-L inda M orter; grand
senior-Nancy Morter.
champion-Nancy Morter. Grand
Food Preparation: junior cookie
champion market hog-Bridgett
baking-Becky Wagenblast; junior
McElligott.
snack-Melissa McElligott; junior
Judging: junior-Monte Johnson;
salad/sandwich-Lindsey Waterland;
interm ediate-Jason Proudfoot;
junior measuring-Kelly Bond; one
senior-Nancy Morter.
pot meal, intermediate-Andrea
Herdsmanship: beef and dairy
Mesteth; senior-Linda M orter;
Riverside Critter Fitters; sheep and
fruiUvegetable intermediate-Bridgett
goat. North Morrow Junior Ran
McElligott, senior-Mikka Evans;
chers; swine, Bamyarders; overall
d airy ,
interm ediate-M ichelle
large animal. Barnyarders. Small
Meakins; main dish intermediate- animal-Chain Reaction.
Alecia Tarnasky, senior-Nancy
Most enthusiastic livestock
Morter; best mini meal using beef- beginner-Josie Proctor.
Dani Hill; best mini meal using
Master showman-Linda Morter.
pork-Becky Picknell; best in
Best rabbit showm an-Jason
termediate mini meal using honey- Brown; bes^ doe and litter-Brian
Andrea Mesteth; best baked food ex Johnson; bekt of show rabbit-Brian
hibit
using
honey-B ridgett Johnson; best poultry showman-Lee
McElligott; outstanding foods in Dawson; best of show poultry-Lee
termediate member-Andrea Mesteth; Dawson.
oustanding foods senior member-
Mikka Evans.
Quick and Easy Ground Bed
by City of Heppner
Main Dish: first-Kristi Mason;
second-M aci C hilders; third-
Sept. 18 - 24, 1990
High D m Prec
M ichelle M eakins and Lela
79
48
.0
Tues.
Gribskov.
.0
46
78
Expressive Arts: fiber arts other Weds.
.0
46
Thurs.
75
junior-Erika Cornejo; patchwork
80
46
Fri.
.0
junior-Elizabeth Hermanns; other
88
48
.0
Sat.
senior-Angie Copenhaver. Outstan Sun.
.0
86
52
ding creative arts exhibit-Angie Mon.
87
.0
52
Weather Report
City receives grant for street repairs
The Oregon Transportation Com
mission has awarded grants to
several Oregon cities to help pay for
needed street repairs. The city of
Heppner has received $25,000
toward a $225,000 project for south
Court St. (Willow Creek bridge).
Forty-one cities will receive a total
of $1 million from the state, accor
ding to Mike Shultz, coordinator of
the Special City Allotment Program.
The program is aimed at com
munities with less than 5,000
residents that do not qualify for other
kinds of pavement repair money.
Cities that can demonstrate ex
cessive pavement wear caused by in
creased traffic or population growth
qualify for the program, Shultz said.
All 41 cities received the max
imum $25,000 grant. Most of them
will use the money to pay for street
resurfacing projects.
Seventy-eight Oregon com
munities applied for the funding.’