Page 4, THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner, Ore., Thursday, Feb. 13, 1975
Court house notes
The county clerk's office has
; not done much business with
dog licenses so far this year.
Owners of dogs more than 6
months old are required to buy
tags. The fee is $4 for either a
male or female. Mrs. Sadie
Parrish says that there is no
deadline the fee is the same
all year and does not go up
after March 1 as it did in years
past.
So far, only 10 dogs have
1975 licenses. Last year 54
dogs were licensed.
The assessor's office reports
that personal property taxes
are coming in slowly. The
office expects a last minute
rush to develop just before the
March 3 deadline after which
penalty payments will be
added to the tax.
Appraiser Charles Patching
says he is getting a start on the
work that will lead to reap
praised land values for
1975-76.
The county treasurer is busy
with monthly reports.
I'pstairs the health depart
ment is keeping busy with
immunization clinics in the
county schools. The first
session has been completed at
Heppner Elementary School.
Acting health nurse Pat Wri
ght and Dr. Tibbies and
volunteer nurses will visit
Boardman and Irrigon next.
The first round will be
completed with visits at
Heppner High and Ione's
schools. In March and April
second and third visits will be
made to the six schools in the
county.
Planning Director David
Moon, has been on the job five
months and has been a
Heppner resident for four
months. He has been develop
ing awareness and under
standing of various state
agencies and their require
ments. He is working with'
persons throughout the county
and with the State Land
Conservation and Develop
ment Commission, the De
partment of Commerce and
the Department of Environ
mental Quality. He says the
five townships in the county
are being cooperative and that
the rural areas are beginning
to better understand what
these agencies require.
For more than 3 months the
department has been sum
marizing regulations and re
vising ordinances -which will
be aired at a public hearing on
Feb. 24. If the revisions are
approved by the people and
adopted by the county court
they will be implemented.
Moon points out that county
ordinances may be more
restrictive than state
laws but never can be less
restrictive. He expects to be
working on some subdivision
matters and understandings
based on State Senate Bill 487.
Among major concerns in
the county are the best use of
the land, transportation needs
and development of commun
ity services such as solid
h CUPID SUGGESTS HER U
FAVORITE
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Elma's
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waste disposal. The DEQ has
approved the beginning of
construction on the Dee Cox
Canyon project and it will be
begun later this spring. The
planning office, along with the
Solid Waste Advisory Com
mittee, is working on the
selection and approval of 2
additional sites.
Several road projects which
would aid agricultural expan
sion are being worked on one
being the Patterson Ferry
Road system. These road
systems are justified after
traffic volume studies are
completed.
Planning means many
hours of study and much
working with land owners and
developers and with many
governmental agencies.
David Moon and his secretary,
Lois Allyn. are really caught
up in lots of paper work.
County Planner David Moon
finds Morrow County a fami
liar place. During his years at
Hermiston High School he got
to know quite a few young
people here. He really became
better acquainted in 1971 w hen
he worked for the Heppner
Lumber Company at the stud
mill.
At Hermiston High. David
participated in several sports
but was most outstanding in
baseball. As a second base
man he gained the "Most
Valuable Player" award dur
ing his senior year, 19. He
uvea in Hermiston 18 years
while his father was the lab
technician at Good Shepherd
Hospital and then administra
tor of the Umatilla Hospital.
Moon gained his B S. degree
at Eastern Oregon State
College with a major in en
vironmental management. He
met his wife Carol during
college. The Moons have a
9-months-old daughter, Dena.
Before he was employed
here last fall, he worked with
the Public Works Department
of Cowlitz County, Wa., in
environmental coordination.
Honor students
at lone schools
The following students have
been placed on the honor roll
for the first semester at lone
Junior-Senior High School:
A Honor Roll (3.S-4)
Senior : Sherri Wilson,
Gayle McNary, Joel Peterson,
Mike McElligott, Barb Pal
mer. Junior: Catherine McElli
gott. Terry McElligott.
Sophomore: Joan Doherty,
Vicki. Edmundson, Donna
Palmer. Debora Palmer.
Freshmen: Jeanie Piening,
Natalie Tews, Kristi Ed
mundson. Grace McElligott.
8th grade: Danny McElli
gott. Arietta Aldrich, Janet
McElligott.
7th grade: Larry Snider.
Denotes 4.
, B Honor Roll (X-3.4
Senior: Charlie McElligott,
Paul Peterson, Marilyn War
ren, Cindi Martin, Jan Ed-
wards, Carol Holtz.
Junior: Lori Bergstrom,
Lauretta Piening, Kim Guti
errez. Sophomore: Carrie Haynes,
Arlene Cannon.
Freshmen: Jan Peterson,
Carol McElligott.
8th grade: Lisa Martin.
Michelle McElligott.
7th grade: Tammy Slump,
Tim Holtz. Jerry Rietmann,
Todd Sherer.
The following students have
been placed on the honor roll
for the second nine weeks at
lone Junior -Senior High
School :
A Honor Roll CI.5.4.)
Senior: Joel Peterson. Mike
McElligott. Barb Palmer.
Sherri Wilson.
Britt's
PENDLETON BRANCH 15; s. Main
Earl Moroni. Vice-President & Manager
ft-
DAVID MOON
school
to open
Sid Bntt. Echo, will conduct
his 4th annual Bareback
Riding School. March 27-30.
Last year there were two
separate schools to instruct 31
boys in the fundamentals of
bareback riding. On the final
day of the 4-day schools a $100
belt buckle was awarded in
two jackpot events. Bill Peila.
Burns, won the buckle for one
class last year and Jim Davis.
Winlock. Wa . won the second
school jackpot. Both are
outstanding junior and high
school rodeo competitors.
Davis was elected National
High School Rodeo Associa
tion president for 1975.
Britt has won more bare
back championship titles in
the Northwest Rodeo Associa
tion than any other cowboy.
Fertilizer is in short supply,
Get your order in now for
Planters II
a trace mineral fertilizer that is
easy to use, safe, inexpensive and
filled with balanced minerals.
Planters II
is granulated; can be applied
by most fertilizer spreaders.
No special equipment required.
Does not blow away or pack
during application. Will not
burn or harm crops if applied
properly.
Planters II
supplements primary plant food.
Apply it any time. Use approved
method of application.
Cut fertilizer costs in half-or more!
EXL BRAND
Livestock Mineral Supplement
A vital aid to the livestock producer in
reducing disease, combating stress, promoting
healthy grown and profitable feed conversion.
Beef Dairy Swine
Art and Roy
l
a:
I
Lin
Strom
lone
422-7216
4227255
Church
Directory
METHODIST
SS 9:45 a.m.
Worship 11 a.m.
LUTHERAN
SS 9:45 a.m.
Worship 11 a.m.
Children Choir, 9:30 a.m.
CHRISTIAN
SS 9:45 a.m.
Worship 11 a.m.
Even. Serv 7:30 p.m.
NAZARENE
SS 10 a.m.
Worship 11 a.m.
Even. Serv 6 p.m.
EPISCOPAL
Communion 8 am
SS 9:45 a.m.
Worship 11 a.m.
Adult Ed 10 a.m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
SS 9:45 a.m.
Worship 11 a.m.
Sun. Eve. service .... 7:00
Bible Study .... Wed., 7p.m.
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
Sabbath School .... 9:30am
wo"h'P 11 am
CATHOLIC
Catechism .... Mon. & Wed.
Worship:
Heppner, Sun Ham.
Saturdav 6:30p.m.
lone. Sun 8:45 a.m.
Saturday worship 6:30 p.m.,
St. Patrick
CIURCII OF CHRIST. Lex
ington SS 9 45
Church , n.oo
Sun. Eve 7;3o
Bible Study, Wed 7;30
INTERFAITH FELLOWSHIP
Bible Study, Wed., 10 a.m.
340 Baratt Blvd.
Sponsored as a community
service by
LEBUSHSHOP
Sophomore: Joan Doherty,
Vicki Edmundson, Debora
Palmer.
Freshmen: Kristi Edmund
son, Natalie Tews. .
8th grade: Danny McElli
gott, Janet McElligott,.
7th grade: Larry Snider.
Denotes 4.
R Honor Roll (3.- 3.4
Senior: Charlie McElligott,
Gayle McNary, Paul Peter
son. Cindi Martin, Jan Ed
wards. Carol Holtz.
Junior: Catherine McElli
gott. Lori Bergstrom, Todd
Peterson, Lauretta Piening,
Joe Rietmann, Kim Gutierrei,
Terry McElligott.
Sophomore: Carrie Haynes,
Arlene Cannon, Dawn Peter
son, Donna Palmer.
Freshmen: Jeanie Piening,
Kristi Edmundson. Grace Mc
Elligott, Jan Peterson, Carol
McElligott.
8th grade: Arietta Aldrich,
Lisa Martin. Michelle McElli
gott. 7th grade: Tammy Shimp,
Tim Holtz. Jerry Rietmann,
Todd Sherer.
I0NE tIEVS
mm 1 1
h i 'j Hifz C I Vc
I if - k Pi
LI NG ASSOCIATION
MEETS IN LAGRANDK
Justine Wealherford and
Rachel Harnett attended the
Feb. 6 meeting of the Oregon
Lung Adsoclollon Eastern
Region Council In LaGrande.
Jeff Butler, coordinator and
executive director of the
Council of Medical Education
and Development for North
east Oregon, told of his work
with physicians and hospital
personnel in Grant, Baker,
Wallowa, Union, Umatilla and
Morrow counties,
The makeup game between
the Heppner Mustangs and the
Wasco County Redsides will
be played Monday night, Feb.
17. at the Heppner High School
Gymnasium. The varsity will
start play at 7:30 p.m.
RONNIE McBRlDE
picked the name of V
last week's Who's W
The Willows Grange will
meet Sunday. Feb. 16. at the
Grange Hall. The meeting will
begin at 2 p.m. with a potluck
dinner following. The lecture
program will include a pre
sentation by the Grand
Squares Dance Club.
Mrs. Jan White, Bend, has
been awarded a $30 training
award by the Bend Soropti
mist Club. The award is
offered annually by the club to
a woman for assistance in
efforts to re-enter the labor
market
The former lone resident is
studying Medical Records
Technology at Central Oregon
Community College, Bend.
Mrs. Jerry Stefani was
honored with a baby shower
given recently at the Herb
Peterson home by the women
of the Valby Lutheran Church.
Assisting with gifts was Mrs.
Art Stefani.
A chicken salad luncheon
was served to the guests by
the party's hostesses, Martha
Peterson. Donna Bergstrom
and Barbara Peterson.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Crabtree last weekend were
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Crabtree
and Tar a of Tacoma and Mrs.
Dennis Butler of Seattle.
Visitors helped the Crabtrees
move from Cecil to the Ladd
Ranch on Hwy. 74.
She wins
$42.50
Virginia E. Groshens. 435 S.
Chase St.. identified Mrs. C. C.
Juanita Carmichael as last
week's Mystery Person.
Mrs. Groshens won the $20
for the identification and an
additional $22 50 jackpot for
listing the correct number of
clues. 8. The jackpot next
week will be back at $7 .50
Last week's clues: April
Fool; no dunce; judge not:
leather, bridge: OES; musi
cal, no cook.
Forty two students from 21
slates have been honored at
the I'niversity of Arizona for
their high scholastic achieve
ments this fall. One is Mary
M Abrams, Heppner. a
drama major.
employee at Court Street Market,
irginia Groshens as the winner in
ho Contest.
HI KM. FIRE CONTROL
TO UK EXPLORED
A meeting has been sched
uled in the circuit court room
of the Morrow County Court
house Tuesday. Feb. 18, 1375,
at 1:30 p m.
Representatives from the
Slate Department of Forestry.
State Fire Marshal's office
and speakers from the recent
ly formed Echo Rural Fire
I apartment will be present to
discuss the rural fire control
needs of the county areas.
SIGN UP NOW!
SID DRITT
BAREBACK .
RIDING
SCHOOL
March 27-30, 1975
I I V) IVr Student. Including
Room A Board
$2J Delimit Due by March I
lino Ruckle Awarded T
Student Jackpot Winner
On (he Uri Day
Call Echo 376-8175
tr Write:
Sid Britt
Star Route
Echo, Ore.
97826
Hancock's I
Office Supply (
I Off ice Furniture ! I
and equipment ! I
FREE DELIVERY ; )
1.W7..17.M 157 E. Main j
Warning
1
1975 Personal Property Returns
are due prior to March 3, 1975.
There is a penalty for late filing.
SJ a (AfAnH rAmiir4Av ... 1 1 1 W
it iiv jtvviiw i ciiiiiiuci i win ut. aclll
out by the Morrow County Asses-
sor's Office.
Everett Harshman,
Assessor.
""in ii rvtmJk
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
FEB.T-28
This is the 65th anniversary of the Boy
Scouts of America. The Scout motto
"Be Prepared" signifies the essence of
this worthy organization.
' Heppner and Morrow County are truly
proud to salute the Boy Scouts of
America, and particularly Troop 661.
These Scouts and their leaders are
making a great contribution to good
citizenship.
Worldwide in scope, Scouting reaches
into most nations of the globe, carrying
with it a strong bond of international
friendship and understanding.
Our newest Eagle Scout, Mark Piper,
exemplifies the best in Scouting. The
strong minded, eager, considerate and
helpful members of Troop 661 are a
credit to this community. Boy Scouts
seldom, if ever, get their names In the
police news!
n
ifir
-JLHJ