Heppner gazette-times., October 28, 1976, Page Page 6, Image 6

Page . THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner. OR, Thursday.
O
in
Seven persons seek election
next Tuesday in Lexington
city races. One of those races,
a council spot for a two year
term, is a three way race with
two positions up for election.
The other three positions
have no opposition.
Lee Padberg runs unoppos
ed for a two year term as
mayor. Gene Orwick did not
seek re-election as mayor.
In the four year terms, Pat
Wright and Vic Klinger are
incumbents and unopposed.
Lois M. Allyn, incumbent city
recorder, js also unopposed
for a four year term.
The race evolves around a
pair of two year terms. Robert
Ed Baker
L. Reavis, Ed Baker and Bill
Smith are all attempting to
attain one of the two spots.
A brief outline of the can
didates follows. Some of the
candidates were not available
for photographs.
MAYOR Lee Padberg, un
opposed. Padberg, a citizen of the
Lexington area for 27 years, is
seeking his first election to
public office. He ran for a
council spot previously, but
was defeated.
"Nobody else wants the
job," Padberg said. "I will try
to see that the city is run as
cheaply as possible." Padberg
said he saw no real problems
in Lexington but, like all the
other candidates, wants to see
the city's try for a new sewer
system succeed.
Four Year Term Pat
Wright, Vie Klinger, unop
posed. Pat Wright, county health
nurse, has lived in the Lex
ington area for more than 20
years. She was appointed to
fill out a vacancy in the
Lexington council six months
ago.
"Lexington is growing,"
Wright said, "and I'd like to
see services mandated be
cause of the growth demands
at the lowest possible cost."
Wright cited improvements
in the fire department and the
sewer system improvements
as issues of priority to her.
Wright said that the fire
equipment needed "updating
badly" and said if remedied,
citizens of the city would
"qualify for lower Insurance
rates."
Wright said she would
represent the people and
"respond to their wants and
needs."
L
n s
Vic Klinger has also served
on the council six months,
filling a void because a
Pat Wright
councilman moved.
Klinger simply wants to
"serve" his city and "help the
city out." With the sewer
system- in his mind, too,
Klinger said the city should
know in two weeks about the
outcome of a proposed 100 per
cent grant to the federal
government.
Klinger also cited Lexington
growth. "Lexington has set
back too long," he said.
"Lexington is the most cent
rally located town in the area.
Klinger said Lexington has
room to grow and an improved
sewer system would be a
"good step forward."
Klinger, who cited the
schools movement out of
Lexington and then the offices
Bill Smith
moved back because of cen
tralized location, said he
wants to see Lexington at its
"original state." He said Lex
ington has more room to grow
Lexington
f . ft.,
f ''X,V ' ' '.
II 'J '
1
Big Buck winner
Wilhan "almost perfetl" four point, Dave llanna won first
place in the 1976 Kinzua Corporation Big Buck Contest last
week.
Hanna's buck measured 41 and a quarter inches
Measurements were taken between the two highest points of
the horns and also from the center top of the skull to the
center point between the two highest points of the rack.
For his hunting success, llanna got the venison and the
first place prue of a 243 Winchester rifle.
Second place went to Wayne Bourne, whose four point had
a measurement of 35 and Ihreeeighths inches. Bourne won a
2 7 power variable Redfield scope.
Third place winner, with a forked horn measuring II and
seveneighths inches, was Cordon Cecil. Cecil s buck won the
smallest set of horns competition and took home a to burner
Coleman camp stove for his work.
Re-Elect
WARREN PLOCHARSKY
for
Heppner City Councilman
s 15 years with ho U 5 Forost Sorvico
Graduato of University of Connecticut
Warren and his wifo, Irono and 6 children
havo boon residents of Heppner for 10 years
VA lot k the tteetrft rrr rkwlrkt I mm., Ilef.pi.ee. OH.
z. "
position
than either lone or Heppner.
"Lexington could be a lot
better off than what it is right
now," Klinger said.
Two year term Bill Smith,
Ed Baker, Robert L. Reavis.
Smith is also entering the
political spectrum for the first
time. He has lived four years
in Lexington.
The sewer system was
Smith's major concern and
said that was the basic reason
for running. "That sewer
system will keep us busy for
two years," Smith said, "and
I'd like to drive that through."
Smith said he would do "a
lot of listening for awhile." He
said that the sewer system
was a "big deal" and that he
would like to "help get it lined
out where it was fair to the
people."
r
i ' A -
J'
Vic Klinger
Ed Baker is the incumbent,
serving four years on the
Council. He has lived in
Morrow County for 38 years.
"I've seen the water system
through," Baker said, "and
I'm involved with starting on
j the sewer system. I'd like to
stay and finish it up."
Baker felt that the sewer
system was the major concern
of the council, noting that it
would take two years to com
plete. He said he advocated no
changes, but to take things in
stride.
Along with the sewer sys
tem. Baker also noted com
mon needs for financial plan
ning and street work.
Robert Reavis, a five year
resident of the Lexington
area, is running for office for
the first time. He felt he
should "take a part."
Reavis said he has "busi
ness experience." Reavis said
that in his "electrical busi
ness, a person is around a lot
af things as far as contracts
ecvioo
-V
,4
lif. I
jr -1
Robert Reavis
go."
Citing the financial business
experience, he said "that
might help" and added that
the council needed "somebody
with more business experi
ence." Reavis said he wanted to
take part in helping push the
sewer system through and
that planning was also a
major concern.
City Recorder, four year
term Lois M. Allyn.
Ms. Allyn was appointed in
September to fill the vacancy
of Chuck Starr, who moved to
lone.
"Somebody has to do it,"
Allyn said, "and I'd like it to
be done properly." Allyn said
she had 30 years experience in
office work, including book
keeping. Her goals included paying
city bills promptly to retain a
good credit rating for the city
and to invest the money so it
can earn.
Two
Trackers
The Two-Trackers met at
the home of Merlyn Robinson
Tuesday, October 19.
The following officers were
elected for the coming year:
President. Nancy Miller; Vice
President. Tara Mahoney;
Secretary, Krynn Robinson;
Co-Secretary. Annette Wilger ;
Reporter, Sylvia Ladd.
The club welcomed three
new members: Tricia Mahon
ey, Bridget Greenup and Jodi
Padberg.
After refreshments, the
members went to the Greenup
Ranch, where they judged
three cbsses of horses.
, !
Dave Hanna
"
- v ;
' I . -
1
El
After 12 years, Morrow County
voters figure it's time for a change.
A change for Morrow County and
a change for YOU.
-DAN CREAMER
LOOKS AT-
4r Juvenile crime His number
one priority. Creamer is tired of
simple hand slapping, lie wants
justice.
Taxes r -
r uf cnti "fjr-w
nr thu ; nnt n. "Taxes have
OU T O w mw-rw
I f ra.cinrr hnmn nnH Ijtrtfi VJIlUntlOn. frCUmtT lUiifllS IU
'spread the increase in the tax base evenly through the county.
it Roads There isn't much to
Morrow County know the shape
Dan wants change!
it Police Protection "Two
and efficient sheriffs department with the growin oj ine
county.1' There are no police in four of the five towns in the
county.
"I will work as the Public Servant for ALL the people of
Morrow County and their voice will be heard."
WHO
DOES IT? HAS IT?
Service Directory
wiumww" w w w ' ' " ," ! " v'? t 8 Automotive
Automotive fl Drufs. Prescriptions 8 j
SIIERRELL CHEVROLET. 1IPDUltWttli,ir I JIM'S WELDING SERVICE Servliif all this area
,NC ; IIERMISTON PHlu (or aver Zt years
f 1 Free prescripts 'hk"" JONES RADIATOR SERVICE
Efal2SI j ".,iT.1,.m Hydraulic., bo., f I.Un, .
J ,r . n i". JIM BARRETT 111 J North 1st SI.
GlfUlorall.cca.wi. RlvrnM(AH. Heppner llermUton, OR 173
Complex Sale, k Service Snack Bar B B-t ,7M JwB,17MI7l Pfc.84l
3rd Main HermUloii I
Building Supplies
SEE L S FOR ALL VOL'R
BLILDINGSIPPLIES ft
He feature Byta PalnU
rVM A-LCM LUMBER CO.
Tim Moore. Mgr.
412SEDorUr-:il
PENDLETON
PRINTING
WEDDING INVITATIONS
BUSINESS FORMS
GAZETTE-TIM ES
t MUlU AirADY MIX
Open eery eek.y.
tm4 lUlnrotyt an4 Soneay.
nnrry.
pfc !: r lMMt
Construction Mi h floor cmERiNG Monuments j
" I W FEN KY MORTUARY
CIRCLE "D" TRENCHING j C"'"'T i MORROW COUNTY
Ga.rnleel Performance 8 m. ntcaen e.ainei. B IBtury. gr marker. ABSTRACT A TITLE CO.
lrrUatlDrala TUe 8 Freeetllmale. GU, Mki. R-te
Powrrtakle . i Illlr.pkone' I Title In. nr.nce
Bonded A Iicne4 for I All .nrfc g.ar.nteea j T4 MwlTMJ I OfTkf In Peter. BM.
eer auaaVatu HM S AUortag lone A
Trenching II ktn. f "!!. i U.lngL i I! HEPPNER
KokertD-nc.n Heppner :iUn-W.y S '7p7NlM 1
pfc. f.Ul M HII Heppner g Hrppner. f .U. Hoi f7 g
IZ S Furniture 2 Laundromat l Sewing Machlnei
Morrow County Judge
For YOUR Public Servant
nw nnnrnnt
- ft
MEDICAL CENTER
PHARMACY
Free mailing .ervkt m
pretcrlptlon.
Hoepllal Suppllr
Open Moa-Frl..M p.m.
Sal. 9-1 pm.
located la Die Medical
tatrr.lltSottig.t,
PrndlrtoM
r-IS3l
KEIMIGFI-Certa
CarpeU. araperle.. linolr m
(oaler top., cera wk tile,
flooring, .unit rte.
TZkA'JL f
C ant. Maine. TV
traai.r TV.NnrgeA
Aamlr.l .pplUnre.
I arf nt ltU
fornHarr w tkf are
V N. F. lrnUWMi
11 tM4
Frem.llli.ervlct 8 U. I J I B
A aletnUllatloa
Dan Creamr
nrvnrjitps lower
been raised-not
be said. t(The people of
the roads are in. "
deputies? We need a strong
CREAMER
(Paid
WILCOX FVRMTURE
AND APPLIANCES
See Wfore yoa by your
color TV or .lereo ijidm
IM W. HermteUM Ae.
M7-224I HtrMteUM
Insurance
RAY BOYCE INSURANCE
AGENCY
Heattll. Fire. Auto, marine
Grp Pla.
Kay Boyct l?Ht
t;M:$ Heppner
u i m ataHBiaMla-aaHB
ItrrpNIRl AUM'RnMT
r
tax rates. Dan
, i
lowered by the
,
for by Creamer for Morrow Co
Judge Committee)
DR. E. K. SCHAFFITZ
OplomrU-UI
Neil to Hotel Heppner
entraact.
HEPPNER
r.D I PRECISION SAW A
TOOL SHARPENING
SERVICE
SatUf.rUon Gaaraatee4
Pk.(7tntw?ri:i
All.lfaSt. HEPPNER
SINGER
SAirJASERVICr.
Wt rp.lr aU mokt.
In lUppner tr y ntker wook.
fill oe Writ.
I GRCMiANS
Append 4 Slgt De.tef
111 S. Mate
pexitetM i' rut
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