Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1978)
SIX The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday Oct. 26, 1978 Senior Citizen News by Justine Weatherford The Morrow County Senior Citizen Advisory Council will meet 1:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 30, in Irrigon and will join the diners there at the 4:30 senior dinner. That evening a flu clinic will be held at the Heppner Neigh borhood Center with flu shots available for persons of all ages at a $2. " cost. Wednes day, Nov. 1, the county health nurse will be taking blood pressures in the Degree of Honor building. Six seniors Ardith Hunt, Suzanne Jepsen, Inez Erwin, Slifford and Frances Williams and Justine Weatherford, at tended the Area Agency on Ageing meeting at the John Day Senior Center on Monday, Oct. 23. Mrs. Hunt was the presiding officer. During the noon break the Morrow se- noirs joined other AAA guests and the large group of regular diners at the center. The meal was served by members of the L.D.S. Church. Each week in John Day, a different church serves the dinners where more than 250 meals are served each week on Monday and Thurs day noons. The spacious, new building has a craft room, a pool room, and a large lounging space in addition to a kitchen, storeroom and office. It was announced that all the area buses are now back in Portland and that a crew from the factory is being flown there to work at bringing them as close to the original specifications as possible, and perhaps they will be useable some time in December. They will be very carefully inspect ed before leaving Portland. Area Director Rollin Rey nolds, announced that most warranties will begin when the buses actually go into service and that there will be a rebate on the insurance. At the conclusion of the meeting it was decided the next bi-monthly meeting will be in Heppner on Tuesday, Dec. 12. In Morrow County the menus for the coming week are: Monday, Oct. 30 at Irrigon, beef stew with pot atoes and carrots, peaches and cottage cheese salad, French bread, rice and raisin custard with topping. Tuesday, Oct. 31, Heppner diners will be offered home made vegetable soup with crackers, ground meat sand wiches, carrot sticks, celery Junior Cards rip N. Sherman In one of its better defensive games of the season, Ione's junior high football team battled to an 18-6 victory over North Sherman last week. Coach Jerry Martin praised his defensive unit of Denny Starr, Steve Millman, Roger Childers, Tim Patton, Craig Gutierrez, Donny Taylor, Craig Hams and Howard Leavitt for their efforts in the Bleacher Seats Cont. from page 5 , team should stay home. Revenge could be in the air At any rate, I urge any of you fans who haven't seen a game this year to come on out and see the Mustangs play. The lone Cardinals continue to roll. It is looking more and more like the season ender will be for all the marbles. The Cardinals traveled to Echo to play the Cougars last Friday. Someone got confused, because it must have been a track meet. The final score was 62-26. With that much scoring, there wasn't much time for anything but running up and down the field. It would be quite a feat to have the Cardinals and the Mustangs wind up the season as champs in their respective leagues. The Cardinals seem to have the ability to score any time from anywhere on the field. The backs run the ball very well and Dennis Stefani shows a great deal of poise and confidence throwing the ball. The receivers have good hands and also run well after the catch. The defense does its share also, with fumble recoveries and pass interceptions. Also, do not forget that Coach Gordon Meyers has the option of a field goal in the strong leg of Dennis Stefani. I received an anonymous note that I should write a note about the outstanding chain gang at the Heppner home games. "With the exception of one member needing a haircut, they seem to be the class of their tasks." Ron and I are sorry to be losing Lyle Lowe from our team (Heppner is losing a strong sports fan) but his spot will be filled nicely by another strong fan, Jerry (Jr.) Samples. game. Leavitt, unfortunately, suffered a broken arm while making a tackle during the contest, and will be sidelined for the remainder of the season. "Our defense did a super job for us," commented Martin. Ione's offense was none too shabby, either. The Junior Cards began scoring on a 30-yard pass play from Starr to Patton. Starr made the second lone TD, diving across the end zone from one yard out. The final Junior Card touchdown came on a half back pass from Donny Taylor to Tim Patton. lone held North Sherman scoreless the entire second half. The Junior Cards will re main idle this week, then travel to Condon on Nov. 2 for the final outing of the season. Kickoff time will be 1:30 p.m. Cards win Cont. from page 5 "We had a really good second quarter," said Meyers. "The line did well then and the backfield did its work." lone plays Cascade Locks for its Homecoming game Friday at 7:30 in lone. Public Notice STUB To be torn off by one of the board members SAMPLE BALLOT Of General Municipal Election City of Heppner, Oregon November 7, 1978 Mark a Cross (X) or a Check Mark (yO in the voting square between the number and the name of each candidate voted for. FOR MAYOR TWO-YEAR TERM VOTE FOR ONE 12 JERRY SWEENEY FOR COUNCILMAN TWO-YEAR TERM VOTE FOR ONE 13 RON D. FORRAR FOR COUNCILMAN FOUR-YEAR TERM VOTE FOR THREE 14 BOB LAUGHLIN 15 16 FRANK PEARSON JOE F. MILLER Wheeler Co. volleyball team wins some, loses some stuffed with cheese and pea nut butter, applesaude and cookies. Wednesday at Heppner and lone mealsites, there will be shepherd's pie with mashed potatoes, apple, cabbage, pineapple and raisin salad, biscuits and jelly and banana pudding with topping. By Barbara Pike The Wheeler Falcons vol leyball teams had a very busy week playing Arlington at home on Tuesday, Cascade Locks there on Thursday and back home again for Saturday's game against Condon. The first game of the Arlington match found the Falcon varsity having trouble getting their game together. The girls rallied but lost 15-11. Wheeler went to town showing excellent teamwork with fine offensive and defensive play, winning 15-3 in the second game. The third game went to Morrow Co. Fair scores high in statewide ratings Wheeler 15-7 for the match. Coach Tim Engel praised all the girls for playing with 100 per cent agressiveness. He also noted the strong help given by the bench. Arlington gave the JV's a scare in their first game with 10 straight points before Wheeler came back to win 15-13. The young Falcons played very aggressively for the come-from -behind win, The second game of the match went to the Honkers when the Falcons had trouble getting the serves across the net. The score was 15-8. The final game and the match went to Wheeler with a score of 15-9. Thursday's match against Cascade Locks was taken in two games as the Wheeler JV's beat a tough team with scores of 16-14 and 15-10. The varsity had one of those nights when nothing seems to work against the tough Pirate team. The Pirates, who have lost only one match this year won 15-4 and 15-0. Wheeler lost to an excellent Condon team Saturday. The varsity scores were 15-8, 15-12 and 15-3. The JV's took their first game 15-9 and lost the second and third games 15-5 and 17-15. JV Coach Chris Cruse said she is very proud of the way her team is improving. The Morrow County Fair and Rodeo scored more points than in the past several years, during a recently completed rating survey by the state County Fairs Commission. The 1978 Morrow County Fair received 749 points, compared with 700 points in 1977 and 697 in 1976. Points are awarded on the basis of fair programs and facilities, fi nancial report reviews, ac tivity reports, and on progress made towards reaching goals. The state evaluator stated in the report on the Morrow County Fair that fair officials were "a dedicated group of people who work very hard." The evaluator also comment ed favorably on the manner in which exhibits were display ed, the broad cross-section of people taking part in ac tivities, and the high quality of items that were shown. Part of the state racing receipts money allocated to each county fair agency is based on points earned in the rating process. Myers elected to BMCC council Sam Myers of Heppner has been elected to the student council of Blue Mountain Community College. Myers is one of 15 students who will be playing a large role in the non-instructional area of . college planning. Members on student council serve on vital institutional committees. Each year, the student council forms goals and ob jectives it hopes to accomplish. This year the student council plans to con centrate on campus improve ments to enhance the visual appearance of the college grounds. Hospital news Patients admitted and still receiving care at Pioneer Memorial Hospital this week are Norma Marquardt and Alta Baker, both of Lexington, and Carol Campbell, Heppner. Patients admitted and later discharged this week were Wesley Marlatt, Heppner, and Deborah Petit, Lexington. PUBLIC NOTICE STUB TO BE TORN OFF BY A BOARD MEMBER SAMPLE GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT FOR MORROW COUNTY, STATE OF OREGON PRECINCT NO. - TO BE HELD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1978 from 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Mark a Cross (X) or a Check Mark () inside the voting square between the number and the name of each candidate voted for. NATIONAL UNITED STATES SENATOR (Vote for one) 101 Q VERNCOOK Democrat 102 MARK 0. HATFIELD Republican REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT (Vote for one) 103 Q AL ULLMAN Democrat STATE GOVENOR (Vote for one) 104 Q VICTOR AT I Y EH Republican 105 Q BB STRAUS Democrat COMMISSIONER OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR (Vote for onef 106 ' MARY (WENDY) ROBERTS Democrat 107 Q JOHN SMETZ Republican STATE REPRESENTATIVE, FIFTY-FIFTH DISTRICT " (Vote for one) 108 Q BILLY C. BELLAMY Republican 109 Q CHUCK BENNETT Democrat COUNTY COUNTY JUDGE (Vote for one) 110 Q DELWINO. NELSON Democrat COUNTY COMMISSIONER (Vote for one) 111 Q DANIEL CREAMER Democrat 112 Q HOMER W. HUGHES Republican COUNTY ASSESSOR (Vote for one) 12S EVERETT HARSHMAN Demacrat OFFICIAL JUDICIARY BALLOT FOR THE GENERAL ELECTION FOR MORROW COUNTY, STATE OF OREGON To be held Tuoiaay, November 7, 178 from 8:00 A.M. to B.-00 P.M. Mark a Croaa (X) or a Chech Mark () inside the voting square between the number and the name of each candidate voted for. JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, POSITION 1 (Vote for one) 1 13 I HANS A. LINDE Retain Jusnut Untie. lni(j.Mpal Judge. Respected Legal p Scholar " JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS, POSITION 7 (Vote for one) "Incumbent Keep Vigorus. Hardworking Judge 27 years working for people 114 J JOHN H. BUTTLER JUDGE OF THE COURTOF APPEALS, POSITION 8 (Vote for one) Incumbent Judge Joseph is best qualified bv training and experience 115 GEORGE M. JOSEPH JUDGE OFTHE COURTOF APPEALS, POSITION 9(Vote for one) lie a MICHAEL GILLETTE "Incumbent Judge, Experienced Prosecutor, Keep your Strong. Fair, Honest Judge " JUDGEOF THE COURT OF APPEALS, POSITION 10 (Vote for one) 117 Q BETTY ROBERTS t Judge. Vote with confidence for Judge you JUDGE OFTHE CIRCUIT COURT, SIXTH DISTRICT (Vote for one) 118 Q WILLIAM W.WELLS 'Present Circuit Judge, Proven Strong for Lew and Order " DISTRICT ATTORNEY, MORROW COUNTY (Vote for one) 119 Q DENNIS D. DOHERTY Due to rotation, candidates may app on your official ballo 4f Sadie Parriah, appear in different sequence County Clerk Published October 26, 1978 Boardman Hardman one rrigon Lexington N.E. Heppner N.W. Heppner S.E. Heppner POLLING PLACFSj Greenfield Grange Community Hall lone City Hall Morrow Coun ty Office Bldg Lexington City Hall Heppner old Library Bldg Museum Bldg Courthouse SUPERINTENPANT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION (Vote for one) VERNE A. DUNCAN 121 RUTH McFARLAND COUNTY DIRECTOR SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT DIRECTOR, ZONE 1 (4 year term) (Vote for one) DIRECTOR, ZONE 2 (2 year term) (Vote for one) 122 Q PETE RICHARDS DIRECTOR, ZONE 4 (4 year term) 123 KENNETH C. WRIGHT (Vote for one) DIRECTOR, ZONE S (4 year term) (Vote for one) 124 fj ALBERT l OSMIN Published October 26, 1978 S.W. Heppner Courthouse
