TWELVE The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday April 19, 1979
Weekend accidents
Cont. from page 1
leased were Toll, Patricia
Huddleston, 16, Lexington and
Bobbi Schiller, 16, lone.
Another one-car accident on
the freeway near Meacham
late Friday night injured
Bonnie Dee Johnson of Hep
pner. She was taken to Kadlec
Hospital in Richland with
head and back injuries and as
of Wednesday morning she
was listed in serious condition
awaiting surgery.
Ms. Johnson was a passen
ger in a car driven by Richy
Floyd Coe of Heppner. Police
said Coe's vehicle was travel
ing eastbound on the freeway
when it ran onto the right
shoulder, skidded across the
highway and struck a bridge
abutment head-on. Coe was
treated for minor lacerations
at St. Anthony Hospital in
Pendleton and released.
Richard Rothe, 33, Bombing
Range Road, escaped serious
injury about 5 a.m. Friday
when Morrow County Sheriff's
deputy Jim Macomber noticed
a car parked off the highway
just north of the Kinzua mill.
As the officer approached the
car he noticed flames shooting
out from the rear fender. Upon
investigation Macomber
found Rothe asleep in the car
and pulled the driver from the
vehicle just before it burst into
flames. Two fire trucks from
Heppner were called to extin
guish the fire.
Rothe was not injured and
cause of the fire has not been
determined.
Mounties seek ringer
Cont. from page 1
Marvin Padberg of Lexing
ton will be calling the play-byplay
in the lone gym. IHS
coaches Del LaRue and Gor
don Myers will referee the
contest and a good source has
it that some Globetrotter-ish
antics are planned to frustrate
the officials.
Tickets are $1 for adults and
50-cents for students and can
be purchased at the door or
from any member of the
Morrow County Search and
Rescue posse.
YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW:
Public Notices are published in the
Gazette-Times for your information...
Notice of County Planning
Commission public hearing
regarding zone change.
Notice of Sale, No. 5948, by
Morrow County Sheriff.
Call for Bids by City of
Heppner.
Consolidated Report of Con
dition by the Bank of Eastern
Oregon.
Notice of Budget Hearing by
City of Heppner.
Notice of Budget Committee
Meeting by the Port of
Morrow.
Details of these public
notices can be found in this
week's Heppner Gazette-Times.
Mission slated
for St. Patrick's
A better understanding of
the Catholic religion will be
the subject of a special
mission at St. Patrick's
Church starting Saturday,
April 28 at the vigil mass and
continuing through May 3. The
mission will be conducted by a
Passionist priest. Father
James Busch.
"A mission is more than a
series of sermons on the
Eternal Truths," said Father
Busch, "It is an opportunity to
learn more about our faith and
above all it is a time of special
grace, when divine favors are
poured out upon us in a special
way."
Snider, Morter
top IHS honor
roll
lone High School junior
Larry Snider and freshman
Diann Morter maintained
straight-A, 4.0 grade point
averages in making the IHS
A-honor roll for the third nine
week period.
Also on the A-honor roll for
posting grades between 3.5
and 4.0 were senior Michelle
McElligott; junior Tim Holtz;
sophomores Lisa Meyers,
Richard Ladd and Craig Rea;
freshman Anita Palmer and
eighth grader Denny Starr.
On the B-honor roll for
maintaining grade point aver
ages between 3.0 and 3.4 were
seniors Arietta Aldrich and
Robin Leavitt; juniors, Cathy
Gutierrez, Jerry Rietmann
and Terry Starr; sophomore
Duane Fetsch; and eighth
graders Craig Gutierrez,
Vince McElligott, Roger Mor
ter and Anne Murray.
HHS Career Day is Wednesday
For Secretaries' Week
TOAt
April 22-20fh
BAaiftnnMrfiyp
fY$ ' "... y
I ..- ';'; , . U "y
J , -' v ' ' f
X
LJ
TU0-194
We send floum,Mdmote,
Woftro Inc.
FLOLUER SHOP
ft
Phone
676-9426
As graduation draws near
for many Heppner High
School students, the world of
work becomes closer to be
coming a reality, for many.
To give students a sampling
of what careers in a variety of
fields will entail, the high
school is holding a Career Day
next Wednesday, April 25.
Students will sign up for four
afternoon sessions with repre
sentatives of trades that
appeal to them.
So f.ir fN're will ho a wide
range of potential careers
represented at Wednesday's
event. Personnel will be on
hand from United Air Lines,
the U.S. Forest Service,
Columbia Basin Electric, Blue
Mountain Community College,
Eastern Oregon State College,
as will representatives of the
teaching, nursing, pharmacy
and beauticians professions.
Individuals from other
trades and professions who
would be willing to meet with
Morrow students competing in
BMCC Career Skills Contest
Today, students from seven
Eastern Oregon counties will
take part in an area Career
Skills Contest at Blue Moun
tain Community College.
Students will compete in
vocational contest events in
business education, industrial
arts, home making and other
occupational skill areas. A
total of 39 events are planned
with over 1.200 participants
expected.
The contest is an annual
event, in which many Morrow
County students have scored
well in past years. This year,
county students will be com
peting in a broad range of
events, including typewriting,
accounting, shorthand, cook
ing and pholography.
the high school students are
urged to contact John Spor
seen or Michelle Portmann at
Heppner High.
Hospital
Notes
Patients admitted to Pio
neer Memorial Hospital
during the past two weeks and
still receiving treatment are
Marian Tripp and Alphonse
Marick, both of lone and
Armand Wynne of Heppner.
Those admitted and later
released the past two weeks
were Elmer McQuinn, Fossil;
Rick Rea, Lexington; Ruby
Kinzer, lone; and Leonard
Kummerland, Ed Hiemstra,
Donald Lien, Lorraine Bow
man. Myron Huston, Clarence
Goheen, Shirley Judd, Jewell
Hampton, Fred Breeding and
Jackie Mikesell, all of Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Charles
Marvin, Heppner, are the
parents of a son, Benjamin
Heath, 11 lbs., born April 10 at
Pioneer Memorial Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Vosberg, Lexing
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin
Marvin. Vermillion, S.
Dakota.
Great-grandparents are Mr.
Don Marvins rs-Delbert Herman
Benjamin joins a brother
and a sister at home.-
Son born
to
rB"B'8'BTBTB8'B'B"B'B'a 8 8 B B'"flTS 8BBBBB"B 88888888 Mji
Come In And See
Our Complete Line Of American
Auto Parts (APS)
jWJT23 pTRUCK pig
j Jg B & C Repair
ftl lift mft-tyPS is-st i r- nrMki iO Tirtfl
IONE, OREGON 422-7409
' JULM 9 hxu.ii a.ajuuuuuul
Hurry info MCGG
today while the
Spring '79 selection
is heat!
Rear Bagger
Power Propelled
CENE1C3V2-20
Rear Bagger
CENEX It
O 12.5cu.in. 0
O 5 hp. engine "r
O Power Reverie
ofofiller
P0)25
Gibson
Compact
Tiller
CENEX
3-20 Power
Lawn Mower
3-hp Engine
152
Nylon Reinforced Jj) LotlCJ
Gcrden Hose in Handle
onoo f Proners
5 50-Ft. 58" J CD
NX Bow Rake Nelson
x Oscillating
f Sprinkler
1 ; I ;
x (.
1
3