FOUR - Heppoer Gazette-Timea, Heppner. Oregon Wednesday. October 22, 1997
In The Service ' Fire season
ends
Army National Guard Pfc.
John A. Muniz has graduated
from One Station Unit Training
at Fort Knox, Ky. The training
combines basic military training
and advanced individual training.
The first eight weeks of initial
entry training include drill and
ceremonies, weapons, map
reading,
tactics,
military
courtesy, military justice, first
aid and Army history and
traditions.
During the advanced individual
training, soldiers learn to serve as
members of an armor unit in
defensive and offensive combat
operations. In addition to basic
combat training, the soldier was
taught to drive the armored
weapon, load and fire the
.weaponry, perform ammunition
supply duties and to process
intelligence and operations data.
Muniz is the son of Maria Mora
of Boardman. He is a 1997
graduate of Riverside High
School, Boardman.
Army National Guard Pfc.
The Central Oregon District of
the Oregon Department o f For
estry John Day Unit has lifted re
strictions and terminated fire sea
son for those private forest lands
protected by Oregon Department
o f Forestry in Morrow, Gilliam,
Wheeler, Grant, Harney and Uma
tilla counties.
The following ODF restriction
are no longer in effect:
-Bum permits for bum barrel
and bum piles, other than logging
slash,
-Watchman service and fire
equipment on logging operation
occurring on private lands pro
tected by ODF.
-Non-industrial chain saw use.
-Open fires such as campfires,
charcoal fires, cooking fires, and
warming fires.
ODF has lifted these fire re
strictions because o f favorable
weather conditions. Although
these restrictions have been lifted,
and the recent weather conditions
have proved beneficial, fire offi
cials warn that caution still needs
to be taken when having any kind
o f fire.
Jacob E. Taylor has graduated
from One Station Unit Training
at Fort Knox, Ky. The training
combines basic military training
and advanced individual training.
The first eight weeks of initial
entry training include drill and
ceremonies, weapons, map
reading,
tactics,
military
courtesy, military justice, first
aid and Army history and
traditions.
During the final seven weeks,
soldiers
receive
advanced
individual training as cavalry
scouts. The training includes
subjects and instructions to
operate, maintain and fire
M2/M3
Bradley
fighting
vehicles, call and adjust fire on
enemy targets, recognize friendly
and threat vehicles, conduct
reconnaissance and security
missions, perform foot patrols,
conduct land navigation, locate
and neutralize and operate
and maintain scout vehicles.
Taylor is the son of Carol A.
and Roy A. Taylor o f lone.
He is a 1997 graduate of-lone
High School.
Crawford named
Diamond Pioneer
Self-defense course
offered for women
Morrow County Behavioral
Health and Kim’s Tae Kwon Do
is sponsoring a self-defense class
for women to be held at the Mor
row County Fairgrounds in Hepp-
ner, starting Wednesday, Oct. 29.
This “personal safety and
awareness” class is described by
instructor Gary Oberg as “much
more than a well-placed kick.”
Participants will learn about in
tuition and choice. They will de
velop a concept and definition of
self-defense that emphasizes pre
vention, avoidance, deterrence
and survival strategies, said
Oberg. Techniques to fend off as
sailants are included in this
course, says Oberg, as are strate
gies to avoid the use of Karate tac
tics.
The class starts Oct. 29 and
runs for two weeks, with classes
on Saturday morning, Nov. 1;
Wednesday, Nov. 5, and Satur
day, Nov. 8. For class times and
more information, contact the
MCBH office at 676-9161. Cost
is $20 for the four session course.
participating m the
Women's
Heart
Group,1'
promoting the use of wheat in
baking. She organized luncheons
and coffee hours for Wheat
League meetings in the lone area
for many years.
The former school teacher
organized the first kindergarten
at lone and was its first teacher.
She
drove a school bus and was head
cook in the lone school lunch
program.
County hires new
public info officer
W om en's m inistry
to hold program
Morrow County native Helen
Crawford of lone was honored
as a 1997 Diamond Pioneer in
ceremonies at Oregon State
University in Corvallis.
She was one of 40 men and
women added to the Diamond
Pioneer Registry of the OSU
College o f Agricultural Sciences
for their . contributions to
agriculture and related industries.
The registry, started in 1983
when the college observed its
75th anniversary, honors those
75 and older.
Crawford has been involved in
agriculture most of her life as a
farmer's wife and as a life
member of the Oregon Wheat
Morrow County Emergency
Management has hired a new
public information and education
officer to work with the Chemi
cal Stockpile Emergency Pre
paredness Program.
Dan Knoll, from Bismarck,
ND, started Oct. 6 and will work
out of the North Morrow County
Annex Building in Irrigon.
Knoll, a North Dakota native,
recently worked in the Joint In
formation Center for the Federal
Emergency Management Agency
in response to the Grand Forks
flood. He is a 15 year member of
the North Dakota National Guard
and has produced video tapes pro
ductions and performed public
affairs responsibilities for the
Guard since 1988.
The Women's Ministry of
Methodist Church
Thursday, Oct. 30, at the Vert
Auditorium, 500 S.W. Dorion
Ave. in Pendleton.
Luci Swindoll and Marilyn
Meberg, friends and speaking
companions, will give a
presentation on the "Women of
Faith Conferences" tour, geared
toward Christian women across
the country.
Tickets are $15 for those
who preregister or $20 at the
door if space is available. Men,
women and teens 14 and up are
welcome to attend. Call Marilyn
Colcord, 276-7123, or Norma
Beier, 276-7937, for more
information or to preregister.
■
■
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sets holiday bazaar
The United Methodist Church
of Christ holiday bazaar will be
held Saturday, Nov. 1, at the
United Methodist Church from 10
a.m.-2 p.m. The bazaar will fea
ture crafts, baked goods and
“much more.”
A lunch of chicken casserole
will be served from 11 a.m .-l
p.m. Cost for the lunch will be $5
for adults; $2 for children under
12; and preschool children will be
admitted free.
Lindsay to speak to Pom ona G range
Larry Lindsay, a 30 year board
member o f the Port o f Morrow,
will speak to the Pomona Grange
at the Lexington Grange Hall on
Saturday, Oct. 25, at 1:30 p.m.
His topic is the impact of the Port
o f Morrow on Morrow County.
Pomona Grange will hold a
luncheon at noon. The public is
invited to the luncheon and the
program.
Oregon State Fair results listed lone Site Council holds meeting
GARMENT MADE OF KNITTED
OREGON STATE FAIR RESULTS
FAB.: Becki McNamee, Irrigon, B.
FOOD PREPARATION CONTEST-
CLOTHING-SKILL LEVEL 3-
FRUIT OR VEG
DISH-SENIOR:
NON-CLOTHING ARTICLE: Kristi
Jessica Krebs, lone, B.
Danielson,
Boardman,
B;
Becki
MI N I - ME A L
C O N T E ST -
McNamee, Lrigon, B.
INTERMEDIATE
(FOOD
CLOTHING-SKILL LEVEL 4-ONE
PREPARATION): Claire Anderson,
PIECE GARMENT: Trisha Adams,
Heppner, CH, B.
I Heppner, B.
Special Awards: 90550 MINI MEAL
CLOTHING-SKILL LEVEL 4-2 OR
BEEF INTERMEDIATE S I0.00 FIRST
MORE PIECE OUTFIT: Sarah Beatty,
PLACE GROUP 3.
Irrigon, B.
"ON THE S P O T CONTEST-
CLOTHING-SKILL LEVEL 5-ONE
SENIOR (FOOD PREPARATION):
PIECE GARMENT: Shannon Wetherell,
Kevin Baker, Boardman, R; Jessica
Boardman, B; Erin Crowell, lone, B.
Krebs, lone, R.
CLOTHING-SKILL LEVEL 5-TWO
CLOTHING-FASHION REVUE-
i
OR
MORE PIECE OUTFIT: Molly
INTERMEDIATE:
Jodie
Carlson,
Barrow, lone, B.
Heppner, B.
CLOTHING-SKILL LEVEL 6-
CLOTHING-FASHION REVUE-
G
A
RM E N T / O U T F I T - W O V E N
SENIOR: Kristi Worden, Heppner, B;
FABRIC: Amy Drake, Heppner, R;
Dawn Sheirbon, Lexington, B.
Macy Rhea, Heppner, R.
PRESENT ATION S-INDIVIDU AL-
CLOTHING-SKILL LEVEL 7-
INTERMEDIATE:
Keith
Baker,
CHILDREN’S WEAR: Kristi Worden,
Boardman, JD, B.; Shelby Krebs, lone,
Heppner, B.
JD, B
FOODS-PHASE
1,2,3-
Special
Awards:
00123
COOKIES BAR, DROP, NO BAKE:
PRESENTATIONS JUDGES CHOICE-
Joe Danielson, Boardman, B; Cameron
INTERMEDIATE GROUP 3 RIBBON
Krebs, lone, B.
PRESENTATIONS-TEAM-
FOODS-PHASE 1,2,3-COOKIES:
INTERMEDIATE: Molly Barrow, lone,
ROLLED, FILLED, SHAPED: Chelsea
JD, B; Sybil Krebs, lone, JD, B.
Mason, Boardman, B; Madison Bailey,
Special
Awards:
00120
Heppner, B; Blair Keithley, Heppner, B;
PRESENTATIONS JUDGES CHOICE-
Hannah Close, Irrigon, B.
INTERMEDIATE GROUP 3 RIBBON.
FOODS-PHASE
1,2,3-QUICK
Erin Crowell, lone, B.
BREAD USING MUFFIN METHOD:
PRESENTATIONS-TEAM-
Natalie McElligott, lone, B; Chelsea
SENIOR: Kevin Baker, Boardman, JD,
Mason,
Boardman,
R,
Christi
B
Vangorder, Boardman, R.
Special
Awards:
00141
PRESENTATIONS JUDGES CHOICE-
FOODS-PHASE 4-QUICK BREAD
SENIOR GROUP 2 RIBBON.
USING MUFFIN METHOD: Jodie
HO R S E S - I N T E R M EDI A T E
Carlson, Heppner, R; Paula Spicerkuhn,
ENGLISH
EQUITATION-HUNT
Heppner, R.
SEAT: Sybil Krebs, lone, B.
FOODS-PHASE
1,2,3-QUICK
HORSES-INTERMEDIATE-
BREAD USING BISCUIT METHOD:
DRESSAGE, TRAINING LEV. TEST
Genia Grant, Heppner, R.
2: Sybil Krebs, lone, R.
FOODS-PHASE 4,5-SHORTENED
HORSES-INTERMEDIATE-
CAKES: Kacy Childers, lone, RC, B;
GROUND TRAINING-YEARLINGS:
Kristi Danielson, Boardman, B; Danielle
Sybil Krebs, lone, R.
McDowell, Heppner, B; Sally Calvert,
HORSES-SENIOR-GROUND
Heppner, R; Shelley Rietmann, Heppner,
TRAINING-YEARLINGS:
Brenda
R.
Holtz, lone, B.
FOODS-PHASE
4,5,6-YEAST
HORSES-INTERMEDIATE-TRAIL
BREADS: Keith Baker, Boardman, R.
HORSE: Sybil Krebs, lone, B.
FOODS-PHASE
7,8,9-YEAST
HORSES-INTERMEDIATE-
BREADS USING BREAD MACHINE:
PLEASURE HORSE, HARNESS: Sybil
Jessica Krebs, lone, B.
Krebs, lone, R.
FOODS-PHASE
7,8,9-YEAST
HORSE
SHOWMANSHIP-
BREAD
W/ALT.
GRAIN.
PROD.:
INTERMEDIATE: Sybil Krebs, lone, R.
Kevin Baker, Boardman, R.
FORESTRY
INTERMEDIATE:
FOODS-PHASE
1-FAVORITE
Allison Halvorsen, lone, DQ.
RECIPE
COLLECTION:
Shanna
ART-DR A W IN G /SK ETCH ING -
Rietmann, Heppner, B; Kylee Disque,
JUNIOR: Sally Calvert, Heppner, B;
Heppner, B; Chelsea Britt, Heppner, R.
Lilly Calvert, Heppner, R.
FOODS-PHASE
2-FAVORITE
ART- DR A W IN G /SK ETCH ING -
RECIPE
COLLECTION:
Natalie
INTERMEDIATE:
Jannicka
M.
McElligott, lone, B; Becki McNamee,
McGuire, Heppner, R.
Irrigon, B, Sarah McNamee, Irrigon, B.
ART-ACRYLIC-INTERMEDIATE:
FOODS-PHASE
3-FAVORITE
Allison Halvorsen, lone, DQ.
RECIPE
COLLECTION: Kristi
ART-THREE
DIMENSIONAL
Danielson, Boardman, B; Genia Grant,
WORKS-JUNIOR:
Sally
Calvert,
Heppner, B; Cameron Krebs, lone, B.
Heppner, B.
FOODS-PHASE
4-FAVORITE
PHOTOGRAPHY-COLOR
RECIPE COLLECTION: Jodie Carlson,
SNAPSHOTS-INTERMEDIATE: Krista
Heppner, B; Shelley Rietmann, Heppner,
Adams, Heppner, B; Erin Crowell, lone,
B; Paula Spicerkuhn, Heppner, R.
B.
FOODS-PHASE
5-FAVORITE
PHOTOGRAPHY-COLOR
RECIPE COLLECTION:
Shannon
SNAPSHOTS-SENIOR: Annie Hisler,
Wetherell, Boardman, B; Danielle
Heppner, B.
,
McDowell, Heppner, B; Macy Rhea,
PHOTOGRAPHY-COLOR
Heppner, B.
COMMERCIAL
ENLARGEMENT-
JUNIOR: Lacey Matteson, Heppner, R.
FOODS-PHASE
7-FAVORITE
PHOTOGRAPHY-COLOR
RECIPE COLLECTION: Jessica Krebs,
COMMERCIAL
ENLARGEMENT-
lone, CH, B; Kevin Baker, Boardman, B.
INT: Sarah Eckman, Lexington, B; Erin
FOODS-PHASE 5-EDUCATIONAL
Crowell, lone, R.
EXHIBIT: Keith Baker, Boardman, B.
PHOTOGRAPHY-COLOR
COMMERCIAL
ENLARGEMENT-
SENIOR: Kristi Worden, Heppner, B;
Jill Barber, Heppner, R.
PHOTOGRAPHY-SERIES
OR
STORY-JUNIOR: Lacey Matteson,
Skyler Benson Pmlmer-a son
Heppner, B.
Skyler Benson was bom to Tina
PHOTOGRAPHY-SERIES
OR
and Larry Palmer o f Heppner on
STORY-INTERMEDIATE:
Brett
September 23, 1997 at St. An
Barber, Heppner, B; Marissa McCabe,
thony Hospital in Pendleton. The
Heppner, B.
PHOTOGRAPHY-SERIES
OR
baby weighed 6 lbs. 11 Vi ounces.
STORY-SENIOR: Jill Barber, Heppner,
He joins brothers Spencer, 6,
B; Kristi Worden, Heppner, B.
and Seth, 4, at home. His grand
TOLEPAINTING-G LASS-JUNIOR:
parents are Roger and Shirley
Emily Key, lone, DQ.
Palmer of Heppner and Jerry and
FIBER
ARTS-PATCHWORK-
Janet Kloeppel of Vernal, UT;
JUNIOR: Hannah G ose, Irrigon, RC, B;
Becki McNamee, Irrigon, B, Sarah
great-grandparents are Everett
McNamee, Irrigon, B.
Keithley, Harold and Edna Peck,
FIBER
ARTS-PATCHWORK-
and Elmer and Muriel Palmer, all
INTERMEDIATE Sarah Beatty, Irrigon,
of
Heppner, and Nellie Kloeppel
B.
of
Vernal, UT.
FIBER ARTS-APPLIQUE-JUNIOR:
Eliazar C arrillo Felipe-a son
Stephanie Turner, Irrigon, B.
FIBER ARTS-CROSS STITCH-
Eliazar Carrillo was bom to Eliza
JUNIOR:Sally Calvert, Heppner, B;
beth Garza and Claudio Rafael of
Becki McNamee, Irrigon, B.
Irrigon on September 27,1997 at
FIBER ARTS-CROSS STITCH-
Good
Shepherd Community Hos
INTERMEDIATE: Mari Close, Irrigon, i
pital
in Hermiston. The baby
B.
weighed 8 lbs. 9 oz.
CLOTHING-SKILL LEVEL 1-
FLAT GARMENT: Joe Danielson,
Edgar Rodriguez Sanchez-a
Boardman, B; Sabrina Cooley, Irrigon,
son Edgar Rodriguez was bom to
B; Julie Gordanier, Irrigon, B.
Leticia and Arturo Rodriguez of
CLOTHING-SKILL LEVEL 1-
Boardman
on Septem ber 29,
GARMENT WITH CASING/ELASTIC:
1997 at Good Shepherd Commu
Sabrina Cooley,
Irrigon,B; Julie
nity Hospital in Hermiston. The
Gordanier, Irrigon,B.
baby weighed 7 lbs. 12 oz.
CLOTHING-SKILL LEVEL 1-
NON-CLOTHING
ARTICLE: Joe
M elisa P age S a rd e lla -a
Danielson, Boardman, B; Hannah Close,
daughter Melisa Page was bom
Irrigon, B; Julie Gordanier, Irrigon, B.
to Tamera and Ernest Sardella of
CLOTHING-SKILL LEVEL 2-
GARMENT WITH CASING/ELASTIC:
Irrigon on September 17,1997 at
Sarah Barrow, lone, B.
Good Shepherd Community Hos
CLOTHING-SKILL LEVEL 2-
pital in Hermiston. The baby
GARMENT WITH ATTACHED FAC.:
weighed 5 lbs. 9 oz.
Sally Calvert, Heppner, B; Meghan
McCabe, lone, B.
Births
CLOTHING-SKILL LEVEL 2-
NON-CLOTHING ARTICLE: Sarah
Barrow, lone, B.
CLOTHING-SKILL LEVEL 3-
OARMENT MADE OF WOVEN I
FAB. Kristi Danielson, Boardman. B;
Mari Close, Irrigon, B; Becki McNamee,
Irrigon, B.
CLOTHING-SKILL LEVEL 3-
Stephanie Mendoza Madri-
g al-a daughter Stephanie
Mendoza was bom to Maricela
and Saul Madrigal of Boardman
on September 17, 1997 at Good
Shepherd Community Hospital in
Hermiston. The baby weighed 7
lbs. 1 oz.
The lone Site Council met
October 8 at lone High School.
Anne Morter offered to help as
a volunteer at the elementary
school. She noted that several
parents are willing to volunteer
time in the classroom and asked
the council for advice in
organizing this effort. Principal
Dick Allen suggested she head
the volunteer effort and that
training be available for the
parents. He will meet with
Morter to organize the volunteer
program. Anyone interested in
helping may contact Morter at
422-7429.
The middle and high school
students were surveyed to see
how they felt about the Positive
School Action Committee.
Ninety-four percent o f the
middle school students and
eighty-one percent o f the high
school students completing the
survey wanted to continue with
the committee. After considering
the results o f the survey and the
comments from the students, the
council
recommended
the
following:
•The high school and middle
school form separate committees.
-The class president and one
representative from each class
serve on the committee.
-At least one teacher and one
classified employee serve on
each committee.
-The committees meet on a
regular date each month for one
half hour. The meeting time will
be rotated throughout
the
schedule each month or will
occur during a regularly
scheduled activity period.
-Parents be contacted to help
with PSAC activities.
Gary Hunt has agreed to be
National Honor Society advisor
and will meet with Dale Holland
to get information on club
activities.
Mark Byrd has begun
organizing the yearbook staff.
Fourteen students have signed up
to work on this after school
activity.
Monica Swanson
expressed interest in helping with
the yearbook as a parent
volunteer. She will contact Byrd.
Allen reported on the recent
testing at the middle and high
schools.
Testing time took
longer than anticipated, but went
smoothly. Tests were staggered
throughout die week and students
were rewarded at the end o f the
week with a longer lunch hour.
Several students and groups
were recognized for their
positive achievements.
Kara
miller was recognized for writing
the high school volleyball stories
for "The Heppner Gazette
Times." Dean Robinson's eighth
grade class has been doing an
excellent job writing sports
stories for the paper. Robinson
reported that David Sykes of
"The Gazette" and Ashley
Conklin o f "The East Oregonian"
have spoken to the class and
continue to critique the work
they do. The students will begin
sending stories to the EO soon.
Steve Schaber reported the
referees and coaches from the
schools the junior high teams
have played commented on the
excellent sportsmanship of the
players. He and Robinson agreed
it has been a very positive year.
A used copy machine was
anonymously donated to the
elementary school.
Marie
Rudisill donated a pickup load of
pop cans to the sixth graders who
are collecting cans to earn money
to pay for Outdoor School.
Jenny Sullivan and Len
Rietmann are writing a weekly
newsletter at the high school.
Robinson reported he met
jecently with the district
committee to revise the drug and
alcohol extracurricular activities
policy. He is on the committee
as athletic director from lone.
Also serving on the committee
from lone are Jim McElligott,
advisory board representative,
and Jake McElligott, student
body president.
The OSSOM Club is organizing
homecoming activities under the
direction o f Barb Peterson.
The freshmen class is taking
orders
for lone Cardinal
garments. They will have nine
different items to choose from.
The next meeting of lone Site
Council will be November 12 at
5 p.m. in room one o f the high
school, the public is welcome to
attend.
Sheriff's Report
Sept.
29-
MCSO
received
a
request
from
Columbia Middle School for an
officer to cite a student.
Boardman
Police
Department received a report of
a missing car at the Outback
Apartments in Boardman.
Boardman
Police
Department received a report of
a shed being broken into and
tools taken in Irrigon.
Sept. 30- MCSO and
Oregon
Police
Department
received a report from a trucker
that a car with several teenagers
in it had rolled at 1-84 mile post
127.5 near the Heppner-Ione
junction. They had said they
didn't want an ambulance or the
"cops".
Pacific Gas Transmission
reported that they will be venting
a main pipe 15 miles south west
of Stanfield inside the Morrow
County line and that it will make
a loud hiss.
MCSO
received
a
request for the Boardman Fire
Department to be present at the
Riverside High School for the
annual bonfire.
H eppner
P o lic e
Department received a request
for an officer to go the Heppner
High School to take photos of
marks on a boy from an alleged
assault at school.
Boardman
Police
Department received a request
for an officer to help a man put a
dog down. The dog had attacked
the man's wife the previous
night.
MCSO received a report
of a grass fire at west bound rest
i area. The fire was put out.
Oregon State Police
received a report o f a 10-year-
old boy wearing a black and
white football jersey and
carrying a helmet, walking east
bound on Highway 730.
MCSO
received
a
request for something to be done
about people shooting rifles and
guns in a gravel pit near
Hermiston Gun Club on 1-84. A
woman said her son was shot at
while driving by.
MCSO received a report
of a juvenile problem at Country
Garden Estates.
MCSO received a report
of a shot fired in Irrigon.
MCSO received a report
o f a trailer on fire at Hoop n'
Holler. Police were unable to
locate anything
Oct. 1- MCSO received a
report of a two-vehicle accident,
non-injury, blocking.
MCSO received a report
of theft of approximately $1,000
worth of fishing equipment from
a shop in Irrigon.
Boardman
Police
Department
and
MCSO
responded to a report of shots
fired from a residence in
Boardman. Turned out to be
firecrackers.
MCSO received a report
o f shots fired from pit. Owner
attempted to take a the gun from
the shooter who turned out to be
a Hermiston police officer.
MCSO received a report
of loud music in Irrigon.
MCSO received a report
o f a juvenile in the process of
running away in Irrigon.
MCSO received a report
o f audible burglar alarm at
Sentry Market in Irrigon. Turned
out to be employee error.
Boardman
Police
Department received a report of
a rottweiler chasing neighbors
back to their residence.
Oct. 2- MCSO received a
report of a burglary in progress at
Desert Farm Supply in Irrigon.
Owner had received a phone call
o f the burglary in progress. All
was secure.
MCSO received a report
of an audible burglar alarm at an
Irrigon residence.
MCSO received a report
o f potato truck speeding on Cain
Drive in Irrigon.
MCSO received a report
of a man cutting another man off
in traffic, braking in tront ot him
and flipping him off.
H ep p n er
Police
Department received a report of
a wallet found in the mountains.
MCSO received a report
o f three to six dogs running
loose, chasing cars and entering
another person's property.
MCSO received a report
o f a nine-year-old boy left alone
at weary Traveler Motel in
Irrigon.
Boardman
Fire
Department received a report of
a grass fire on 1-84.
MCSO and
the
Boardman EMTs responded to a
report of a man with severe
abdominal pains in Boardman.
He was transported to Good