Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1978)
rrrr'rr, r r r ' r rr r-rrrr'r-r- . - r fr'r rrrr The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oi gon, Thursday, August 10, 1978 SEVEN r r f rrrr , r r'r r rrrrrrrr rtrr-rt r ? .- - ' rr rrrf?rrr?r?prft? Ullman wants Navy to for use of U.S. Rep. Al Ullmati has proposed that the federal government make payments in lieu of taxes for the Navy's use of the Boardman Bombing Range. While seeking money from the government for the use of the land, Ullman pledged that he would "double my efforts to have the Boardman range removed from this valuable site." If the Eastern Oregon Congressman's proposal is approved, Morrow County Would collect $4,747 annually for the base from the federal government. The $4,747 as sessment comes out to a dime per acre, the maximum the county would be able to receive under a formula included in the payment in lieu of taxes program admini stered by the Department of the Interior. The formula takes into consideration money the county receives from other federal sources, including timber harvest funds. The maximum remit tance to local governments allowed by law is 75 cents per acre. ; Ullman made his plea for Navy payments before the House Interior Subcommittee on Energy and the Environ ment. Legislation before the subcommittee would expand the payments program to include inactive military bases. The legislation has already cleared the Senate. Ullman's amendment would Senior News Cont. from page 4 the " nutritious meals and activities. They are not a charity program. Everywhere in the United States that seniors gather for such meals together they each contribute "door money" to help defray the cost of the meals. Some of the seniors also contribute assistance during and after the meals. A part of the food for these meals is donated. Some of the groups have harvested fruits and vege tables and helped to preserve or freeze them for the meal program. MrS. Brindle has been fortunate in receiving many helpful donations at the Heppner Center. A group of senior women gather at the center each Thursday afternoon for a social and craft time. They enjoy making interesting craft items which they sell at the Sidewalk Sale and at the before-Christmas Artifactory to gain funds to purchase more craft supplies to use at the center and at the program they assist with at the Pioneer Memorial Hospital. Examples o( the articles made by these women can be viewed at the center on West Willow Street. (Seniors should be carefully studying their Morrow County Fair books and programs. Some will enter exhibits and win prizes. All want to remember that free admission passes are ready for them at the Neighborhood Center of fice in Heppner. Don't forget ths! IF i AND DO SOMETHING TODAY TO Has Helped Kids IF NOT CAUSED BY ORGANIC Dfcf- tCT UK uist Abt Enu-Tech NUtSIS TtCMNOLQGV Parent 'l Address Nam a ibvttMM uf rwar lH I 1 14 CitV 770 VIMd. Ro-, St,, 1S4 I4151 7" 6181 To guallN bombing range include the still active bomb ing range. The more than 47,000 acre installation provides no reve nue to Morrow County, while the county is expected to provide highway maintenance and police protection to ser vice the base, Ullman told subcommittee members. "The land is merely the target for pilots training at Jernstedt appointed to OLCC review panel State Senator Ken Jern stedt, District 28 Republican, has been appointed to the task force on Sunset Review of the Oregon Liquor Control Com mission. The first meeting will be held in mid-August, with a total of eight meetings to be held before October 15. Re commendations of the Task Force on OLCC will be reported to the next legisla ture. Sen. Jernstedt, because of his business commitments and experience in the Senate, has expressed an interest in the problems of OLCC. He said, "Changes should be made in quotas and enforce ment of OLCC rather than eliminating the agency." He added, "Under the present system OLCC makes its own rules and then enforces its own rules." Sen. Jernstedt expressed strong feelings that the legis lature was right last session when it passed legislation changing the number of OLCC commissioners from three to five. He said, "I am disappoin ted the Governor vetoed the bill, and I hope the next Perrins parents of boy Pastor and Mrs. Lloyd Perrin, Heppner, are the parents of a son, Daniel James, 8 lbs., 1 oz., born July 31 at Pendleton Community Hospital. He has one brother at home. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hilton, Chelan, Chevron Serving Heppner Area With A Complete Line Of Petroleum Products Glenn Dovin Chevron USA, Inc. Commission Agent 676 - YOUR CHILD IS EDMETTEtR Like Yours For 28 BsdwtrMr'i Am (Am4 -87kyI for booklet, coupon muil be tilled in complewtv rw0 "wr ''"or, Zip HGT-2 6"oUf pay county bases located outside the state," Ullman said. Ullman noted that the land is considered excellent for agricultural and industrial development. Until the Navy can be forced to vacate the land, Ullman said that "the bombing range land, in these circumstances, full merits the entitlement status." legislature will override that veto or develop new legisla tion to improve the situation." Sen. Jernstedt asks that constituents in Senate District 28 contact him regarding their concerns and suggestions on OLCC. Dockters guests at Matthews home Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dockter, daughter Tammie and son Mikell, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace (Mike) Matthews. Gene, a former lone teacher and basketball coach, is now a high school principal in Adri an, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Dockter, along with their children and family friend, Julie Olson, were visiting friends and former neighbors en route to the coast for a week's vacation. Wash, and Elder and Mrs. Milford Perrin, Laurelwood. Great-grandparents are James Perrin, Gait, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Warner, Alta ville, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Painter, Seattle, Wash, and Mr. and Mrs. Rupe Hilton, Chelan, Wash. I 9633 A I I j STOP IT! Years S Applicatiom Development be submitted The Water Resources De partment has received a tentative ruling from the U.S. Department of the Treasury regarding the sale of bonds for Water Development Loans, Water Resources Director Jim Sexson announced today. The Water Development Loan Program was approved by the voters last fall but it has been stalled while the department awaited a needed verdict from the federal department. Sexson asked the Depart ment of the Treasury in February to determine if interest from the bonds would be tax exempt. The Depart ment has responded that it cannot answer definitely until it has concrete examples of how the funds will be used. Sexson said, "To obtain a final ruling from the Department of the Treasury, the Water Resources Department must review and process loan applications. Once applica tions have been approved, further data can be submitted to the Department of the Does not include Title, License or appropriate taxes. W normally sell below manufacturer's suggested 1 1978 Grand Prix LJ 1976 Pinto Wagon . '"v I (k.V 1071 S y Slightly need and loaded. Slock 1Q7C S 4 cyl . 4 epd , luggage reck. Excellent ,. v ! 4r " NoR34 M.Vi3 wgon t a reaaonaoie price Stock No" 191 0 . w I Ford Pinto $6797 Ford Pinto K Mustang Ghia VC I1 RunllKuR.r,vlKlorymagj.T.lnyl Vw Runabout, 4 apd., 4 cyl.. vinyl top. NICE. V at, pa, pO, deluxe interior, landau top. IC" lop, 32,000 rntlee, EXCELLENT CONDITION. - Stock No 8267A Performance t luxury all In on.. Slock No. IXw Stock No S444A 8396 A ! $2795 ,0,. $2295 $2995 I I 1974 1973 . I j SAVE Pontlac Ventura . Chev Pickup CA7F 1 2dr.,al,Scyl Economy. Stock No 8216 A Custom detuxa Vi ton. V-a, ps, pb, air, tilt S, . . Hw wheal. Stock No. 35 sw j y 1970 n. $2495 1975 vv. $2395 y 1974 ' F250Ford Lav Pickup "v. GMC Pickup ""v. ! By Chevrolet. 4 cyl , 4 spd.. wood grain. la 4x4.4spd .ps, Hubs Stock No RM a sliding rear window. H 0 bumper Stock No. Vt ton, V-A. at, ps. pb Stock No. 8206 A M I n. $2195 1974 $2695 1975. $2495 j I Jeep Cherokee w Ford F-lOO " S ! SAVE cAijp 1 I 44, at. pt, pb. Graatflig for hunlmg. Stock 4x4' v 4 5I) nl 25 000 mlles s,ock No aJW t j j 1972 $2595 uioV $4595 1972 ! Pontiac Catalina Chevy El Camino Plymouth Duster I PS, pb, and Icy air cond 86,000 milaa A neat SVW Classic V8, air. cruise, at. ps. pb Milea are "XJ 5 old luxury mobile Blue Slock No R 29 r,0n" atm ""opy. Will sell canopy N 340 At. air. ps, pb. NICE. Stock No. R28 A I a W seperate Slock No 8430 A r J m I V x1971. 1975 -s. y I I 4TN $1195 Olde Cutlass S . S4695 y Firebird s. CQQ5 V ! 'L.afc' 2 Dr. HT.v-8.at. pa.po. air, vinyl lop. caasat-kw " By Pontiac. At. ps. pb. amlm 8 track. tj I I W .w testerao. MUST SEE Stock No 8441 A "w Custom interior. RED Stock No. 8301 A f PV ! V $1295 $3995 j,IIruaDIkilIm, lOays Aire IHIeire Agranimo . . MlW Stock No. 9485. Solid green, 3 spd., P.S., AM Heavy Hall. For the convenience of our customers. toe service department will now be open 'til 0:00 p.m. on Monday. 255 s. lUrvy. 395 OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY OPEN SUNDAY Hermiston 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM After Church 'til 9:00 PM for Water loans should Treasury for review and its final decision." Sexson encouraged interes ted parties to submit applica tions now. He said the department will begin proces sing applications for State Water Development Loans immediately. Applications for funds from the Water Devel opment Loan Program may be submitted to the Water Resources Department, 555 13th Street N.E., Salem,' Oregon 97310. Hospital Notes Admitted and later dis charged from Pioneer Memo rial Hospital this week was James Hams, Heppner. Admitted and still hospi talized this week are Zetta Brosnan and Darlene Arring ton, both of Heppner, and Frankie Robinson, Lexington. DOHRIG IT YOUM WAY" On All Used Cars and Trucks This offer expires ro i v u i w & u a 7 i retail price V atJi y I Northeast Oregon's t 5v Vi yj radio, 250 6 cyl. eng. Cont. from page 6 Heppner competed against teams from Hood Kiver, Enterprise, Hermiston, The Dalles, High Desert, John Day, LaGrande, Milton-Free-water, Pendleton, White Sal mon and Prineville. Heppner swim coach Phil Oakes said he was pleasantly surprised at his team's show ing at the district meet. "The "B" kids really outdid them selves," he noted, "expecially Heidi Samples." The next, and final, meet of the season will take place this coming weekend at John Day. Here is a breakdown of Heppner "B" team pointwin ners' at the Pendleton meet; including those who surpassed time standards: Freestyle Eight end under boys Duane Ball, surpassed 1:01 time standard, 52.42 MO girls Heidi Samples, surpassed 50 second time printing 676-9228 Sunday, August Largest Inventory I -Su; of New V-ggJ - of New GMC Trucks. Stock No. 8484. High Sierra Jimmy. Auto, 4x4. cruise control, 350 V 8, cloth high back buckets, gauges, 31 gal. tank, air cond., rally wheels, AMFM radio, tinted glass. Swim meet results standard, 45.51; Andrea Ball, surpassed standard, 44. 65. Placing below top ten were Dana Reid, 58.11; Lana Reid, . 1:00.27, Bobbett Angell, 1:07.75; Treena Nash, 1:07.11 11-11 girls Kelly Bergstrom, surpassed 42 second time standard, 38 81; Ellen Arbogast, sixth, 44.66; below top ten, Derina Reid, 49 65, Brenda McAAinn, 55.68 1112 boys Cam George, surpassed 42.5 time standard, 41.18; Farrell Greggs, second, 43.55 11-14 girls Lottie Laughlin, surpassed 39 second time standard, 36.84; Mary Arbogast, third, 42.26; Cindi Bergstrom, fourth, 43.08 13-14 boys Shane Laughlin, surpassed 37 second time standard, 35.48 Breaststroke Eight and under boys Kevin Curnutt, supassed 1:20 time standard, 1:18.49 10 and under girls Andrea Ball, second, 1:05.68; Dana Reid, sixth, 1:07.27; Lana Reid, seventh, 1:09 04 11-12 boys Cam George, surpassed 57 second time standard, 52.82 13-14 girls Cindi Bergstrom, surpassed 48 second time standard, 46.28; Lottie Laughlin, 46.71 1 3th at 9:00 P.M. prior Stock No. P 383. Side spear molding, rear axle 3.07, 3 spd., chroma fit bumper, complete gauges. Diaciooar. Sundown Price $4444.00 rasn or Trade Bal. to Fl Finance 1 Total of I I Deferred Fln 1 cnefOe Payments raymem rnce 40x105.33 13-14 boys Shane Laughlin, third, 50.4 Backstroke Eight and under boys Duane Ball, surpassed time standard of 1:22, 1:10.09 it and under girls Heidi Samples, surpassed time standard of 1:00, 57.7; Andrea Ball, 57 89, Dana Reid, third, 1:02.17 11-12 girts Ellen Arbogast, surpassed time stan dard of 59 seconds. 54.42; Derina Reid, 57.67 11-12 boys Farrell Briggs, fifth, 58.87 13-14 girls Mary Arbogast, fifth, 50.81; Cindi Bergstrom, tenth, 55.59 13-14 boys Shane Laughlin, fourth, 47.99 Butterfly Eight and under boys Duane Ball, seventh, 1:45.6 10 and under girls Andrea Ball, surpassed time standard of 1:15, 1:12.62; Heidi Samples, 1:13.38; Lana Reid. second, 1:18.52 11-12 girts Kelll Bergstrom, surpassed time stan dard of 50 seconds, 46.66; Ellen Arbogast, fourth, 55.47 11-12 boys Cam George, third, 57.72 13-14 girls Lottie Laughlin, second 47.7; Mary Arbogast, fifth, 52.62 All cars subject to sale or disposition. Sale is subject to credit approval, t aaa m 4000.00 1055.84 S055.84 5499.84 APR12 567 - 6115 f- M-0V 4-4 4Ti 0'-4- - ipV-MMM-W 444f 4 .4 J- h i.., . 1-9. V
