Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 19, 2006)
Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner. Oregon Wednesday, July 19, 2006 - THREE 2006 Mustang football schedule HHS class of 1956 holds reunion H ep p n er H igh at Heppner, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 11- School has announced the 2006 M ustang fo o tb all 1st Round Play offs, TBA Saturday, Nov. 19- schedule as of Monday, July Quarterfinals, TBA 17, 2006. Saturday, Nov. 25- Varsity: Friday, Sept. 1- Semi Finals, TBA Saturday, Dec. 3- Grant Union at Heppner, 7 State Championship, TBA p.m. JV: F riday, Sept. 8- Monday, Sept. 11- MacHi at MacHi, 7 p.m. F riday, S ept. 15- Pendleton Frosh at Heppner, DeSales at Heppner, 7 p.m. 5 p.m. Monday, Sept. 18- Weston-McEwen at Athena, F riday, Sept. 22- Stanfield at Stanfield, 7:30 5 p.m. Monday, Sept. 25- p.m. F riday, S ept. 29- Union at Heppner, 5 p.m. M onday, O ct. 2- Union at Heppner, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 6- Pilot Grant Union at John Day, 4 Rock at Pilot Rock, 7:30 p.m. M onday, O ct. 9- p.m. F riday, O ct. 13- Pilot Rock at Heppner, 5 Irrigon at Irrigon, 7:30 p.m. p.m. M onday, Oct. 23- F riday, O ct. 20- Frosh at W eston-M cE w en at H erm isto n Hermiston, 5 p.m. Heppner, 7:30 p.m. M onday, O ct. 30- F riday, O ct. 27- Elgin at Elgin, 4 p.m. E nterprise at E nterprise, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 3- Elgin Class of 1 *>56: (Front Row L-R): Judy Wright Buschke, Wayne Seward, Robert Stevens, Karen Frock Cutsforth. Dixie McAllister Chapman, Betty Rose Bailey, Sharon Bryant Lewis, George Little, Jo Reithley Lankford, Shirley Peek Palmer. Dominic Monahan. Toni Wilson, Mike Monahan, Diane G rant Wethcrall. Marilyn Munkers Ross and Kddie Brosnan; (Back Row I.-R): Nelson Connor. Joe Priiett, Larnell Idrner. David Cox, Chuck Bailey, Judy Thompson Schneider, Ginger Anderson Keithley, Verne Keithley. Lance Tibbies, Steve Green, Donna Lovgren Alleman, Dale Osmin Wonderly and Delbert Piper. Not pictured, but attending the reunion were: Barbara Warren Bloodsworth and Lynda Borman Dunlop. 2006 volleyball schedule announced p.m. H ep p n er H igh School has announced the 2006 volleyball schedule as of July 17, 2006. F riday, Sept. 1- U m atilla Jam b o ree at Umatilla, A/B , 9 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 5- Condon at Heppner, A/B, 5 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 9- R iv ersid e T ourney at Boardman, A/B, 9 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 12- Riverside at Heppner, A/B/ C, 5 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 14- Ione at lone, A/B, 5 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 16- Sherman Tourney at Moro, A, 9 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 21- Stanfield at Stanfield, A/B/ C, 5 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 23- 4-way Tournament at Elgin, A/B, 12 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 26- Elgin at Heppner, A/B/C, 5 p.m. F riday, S ept. 29- Union at Heppner, A/B/C, 3 Saturday, Sept. 30- Heppner 5-way at Heppner- two gyms, A/B, 9 a.m. T uesday, O ct. 3- Condon at Condon, A/B, 5 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 5- Pilot Rock at Pilot Rock, A/ B/C, 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 7- 4- way tournam ent at Pilot Rock, A, 12 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 12- Irrigon at Irrigon, A/B. 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14- Enterprise at Enterprise, A/ B/C, 12 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 19- W eston-M cE w en at Heppner, A/B, 5 p.m. Saturday. Oct. 21-4- way tournament at Heppner. A/B, 12 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 24- Pilot Rock at Heppner, A/B/ C, 5 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 26- Possible playoffs, TBA. Saturday, Oct. 28- D istrict T ournam ent at Weston-McEwen. HHS football camp set Aug. 7-10 The 14th annual South Morrow County Football Camp for students in grades five through 12 will be held August 7-10 from 5-8:30 p.m. at Heppner High School. Cost is $24 per participant. Each participant will receive a hat. lone football camp Aug. 7-11 lone football camp for incoming sixth graders through high school seniors will be held August 7-11. The cam p w ill begin at 6 p.m. each night. Participants should come in shorts and bring cleats if possible. C ontact D ennis S tefani, 422-7364, or Josh Browning, 422-2530, for more information. Now...hear sounds like they really sound! D oes your present hearing aid • sound like you're in a barrel when you speak? • sound noisy when you chew? • whistle when you talk on the phone? If so. you'll love Vivatone Introducing Vivatone. The revolutionary hearing aid that gives you natural sound without whistling. This new technology eliminates the uncomfortable "sound in a barrel" feeling when you speak. Comfortable and virtually invisible. (¡5 vivatone Your hearing practitioner can fit you in minutes. Can you«« if? You'll know the difference immediately. You’re invited to hear for yourself. (Bring a lo ve d o n e and hear the difference in their voice immediately) Call today for an appointment. 1/2 hour seminar on Wednesday, July 26 at the St. Patrick’s Senior Center at 11 a.m. For questions, contact us at 1 -800-600-4063 A d a m C o rn u 405 N. 1st St., Suite 107, H erm iston s H e a m n c A id Vivatone is a trademark oi Vivatone Hearing System s l l C C o p yn g M C 20 0 5 Vivatone Hearing System s U C A l rights reserved Those attending all 12 years: (Front Row L-R): Larnell Turner, Dale Osmin Wonderly, Jo Keithley Lankford and David Cox; (Back Row I.-R): Verne Keithley, Chuck Bailey, Lance Tibbies Chuck Bailey (left) receives his “award” from Judy Buschke (right). and Joe Privett. The Heppner High School Class of 1956 held its 50“’ reunion on Saturday and Sunday, July 15-16. The class presented an award to Chuck Bailey for being “the classm ate whose picture has appeared m ost freq u en tly in newspapers during the past 50 years.” The award was presented by Judy Buschke, H eppner council person, because of his work with community beautification projects. The “award” was a flo w er pot c o n tain in g a faded artificial flower. Bailey resp o n d ed to the aw ard saying. “It looks like it needs nitrogen.” The class held a picnic at the Heppner City Park S aturday, en jo y ed Learn to spot the signs of trauma in children By Morrow County Behavioral Health Ho\iv does traum a affect kids and what do traumatized kids look like? T hese are e x ce lle n t questions for parents and educators to be aware of. Trauma is defined as any tim e a p erson e ith e r experiences or witnesses an event that involves actual or threatened death or serious bodily injury of themselves or another person. Many traumatized kids have been physically or sexually abused them selves, or they may have witnessed a parent or other family member being beaten or assaulted and felt helpless to stop it. Living in constant poverty and the th reat o f going w ithout essential things like food and a hom e can also be traumatic. Divorced parents fighting over custody or making threats against one another can also be very traumatic to children. Trauma has a very powerful effect on children and adolescents and it is often seen in their school performance. Very often, a child will he referred by one of the schools with concerns about behaviors such as, “They are just shutting down and refusing to try" or “They are arguing with teachers.” Many times, kids will begin g ettin g into tro u b le for fighting and lashing out physically at teachers and other students. They may begin to hang out with other “ tro u b led ” kids and quit h an g in g out w ith th eir p rev io u s frien d s. This frequently happens to kids that w ere once good students and socially well adjusted. It can begin to happen many months or even years after the trauma too, often when life becom es stressful from things like a move, a divorce, or the onset of puberty. So what happens to these kids that makes them begin to shut dow n at school? Traum a im pacts people in several ways, the first way is in intrusive thoughts. These may come in the form of dreams or just frequent waking thoughts of the trauma, but the result is often to increase the person's emotional arousal, as though they were experiencing the traum atic event all over again. The next type of sym ptom is av o id an ce. People try to avoid people, places and things that remind them of the trauma, or they may have difficulty recalling parts o f the event. Some people loose the ability to have loving feelings, or may have a sense o f a foreshortened future. The [ last group of sy mptoms are those of increased arousal, that did not exist before the trauma. These may include difficulty sleeping, irritability or angry outbursts, difficulty c o n ce n tra tin g and an e x ag g e ra te d startle response. This last group contains the symptoms that often bring traumatized kids to our attention from the schools; irritability, anger and difficulty concentrating. Children who have been sexually abused, often have poor boundaries when it comes to intimate contact with others their own age. They have lost the ability know what is okay and not okay, and w hen to say, “Stop.” This leads to them being vulnerable to being taken advantage of sexually and to chronic low self esteem . T raum a can be treated with a variety of m ethods. Some traum a victim s are treated with medications, but most are treated with therapy alone, or a combination of the two. If left untreated, trauma can lead to long term depression, and even to s e lf injury (c u ttin g ) and su icid e attempts. For m ore information on trauma, or for a free screening, please contact Morrow/W heeler Behavioral Health at 481- 29! I (Boardman).676-9169 (H ep p n er), or 763-2746 (Fossil). COLLECTIBLE ART \ j 2006 O T P R P O S T E R S On Sale Now! \ , . Posters on sale at M C G G Green Feed Store for $12 , and at Denise Smith s art booth during the rodeo ONLY 188 COPIES AVAILABLE of Rider Charlie Barker on Siftin' Bull \c FREVT Id RKVfi Heppner G a z e 11 e - T i m e s 678 9228 d in n e r at J o h n 's Place Saturday night and Sunday morning brunch at the home of Sharon and Keith Lew is. Judy Buschke and Sharon Lewis co-chaired the event. CCI offers program for teens and adults Center for Cultural In te rc h a n g e is now accepting applications from high school students. 15-17 years of age. interested in studying abroad in Spain. France. Germany, Brazil. Japan. S w eden, the Netherlands. Italy. Ireland or Australia. Also available are short-term travel itineraries for adults aged 18-80 in over 20 c o u n trie s, h o stin g opportunities, as well as Local CCI C o o rd in a to r Positions for Heppner. For in fo rm atio n about CCI education programs, contact Roger or Lee White at (888) 440-8750. The C en ter for Cultural Interchange is an accredited and non-profit organization working with p artn ers th ro u g h o u t the world. To learn more about CCI, visit their website at cci-exchange.com. Correction L ast w e e k 's Heppner City Council story stated that City M anager Dave DeMayo had reported he was contacted by Del Piper and Dom Monahan concerning bottles found by a local man on a city owned lot next to the fire department. This information w as in c o rre c t. A cco rd in g to m inutes o f the m eeting, Piper and M onahan had “ex p ressed in te re st” to Heppner City attorney BUI Kuhn and councilmemher Tom Wolff in the bottles and possible other artifacts still on the property. The city m an ag er c o n se q u e n tly contacted Jerrod Wicklund. who excavated the bottles from the site and asked him for an inventory. I, I
