Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1980)
t BESSIE CETZELL U 'OF ORE NEWSPAPER LIB EUGENE OR 974 0 3 The Heppner AlSYEYMls Weather by Don Gilliam Morrow County's Home-Owned Weekly Newspaper VOL. M. NO. 38 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, WO I PACES 20 CENTS HEPPNER, OREGON High Low Precip. Tue.Oct.28 54 30 Wed.,Oct.29 53 30 Thu.,Oct.30 30 Fri.,0ct.31 50 - 35 .04 Sat.. Nov. 1 64 38 .05 Sun.. Nov. 2 61 43 Mon..Nov.3 58 46 .11 . Oct.. 1980 Precip. 1.23 Normal -1.29 Oct.. 1979 Precip. - 2.33 Ktf f f U i - AkhW ef i 4 f & C 'gjU o H 257 96 T fco g2- gyf eajg?A W ZP7 77Q 7Q fro yvz. tol 3?? Q 33 VO -2.7 IP 31 "2.1 7 g? Kujogh' & gf 2o ?8 9 tV cT2 Zl ; 76' pK4 ZZ. 2V ?8I ?? zo7 2.c JY 7g W- i 1 1 . oi -m J ta ?n us no ?? v? C - tr 1 1 FLo h $ iS i7a 3(1 2.XQ zSf in 19 7 M7- Ewetl M 3 bo Z7p b3 tT6 7i & bft UnS'i Lu 9 go 2(,7 g? Qg zz 70 2-7 MferS - -- 2&i 3i5 l2. 2-Z4-y f f-foWft j zo 2.y 22 fj Z-6 ftfe lii H-cs 9 77. 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Juvenile Services Comm. to consider county plans The Morrow County Juven ile Services Commission met Monday, Oct. 27, in the Lexington School. The State Juvenile Commis sion hearing scheduled to be held in Hood River has been changed to Portland on Nov. 6. Representation of the com mission from Morrow County will travel to Portland to present the program planned for area youth. If the program is accepted Morrow County is scheduled to receive $13,300 from the State of Oregon for operation of the program. A discussion was held on Oct. 27 as to the possibility of hiring students at the rate of $1 per hour to help with the Latch Key program in the North end of Morrow County, and to assist Mr. Jim Ackley with the recreational program in the south end. This would give some students a small income while helping younger children learn new skills. The major goal of the an effort to help them master a skill, achieve in school or work and feel good about themselves. Some of the ideas worked on for next year were the Latch Key program for Irrigon, an alternative school (for Board man) and the need for a shelter home. Laymembers present at "the v meeting were Nancy Moore, John Edmundson, Pat Wilson, Elain Nelson, Mary Bryant, Rikka Tews, Anita Boyer and Bernice Lott. Advisory mem bers present were Bill Sheir bon, Carolyn Holt, Terry Templeman and Bonnie Tem-pleman. frrigon girl dead by Frances Rose Wilson The community of Irrigon was shocked to learn of the death of Melody Wain Kestler, 18, who apparently died of carbon monoxide poisoning. She was found with a compan ion, Bartolo Ybarra, who was unconscious and in serious condition. He was taken to Good Shepherd Hospital, Hermiston. They were found in a car parked in the Umatilla Wild life Refuge near Irrigon with the car keys in the ignition in the on position. Wildlife biologists working in the area discovered the pair and notified authorities. Gazette-Times features mental health series In this issue of the Gazette-Times, we will begin publishing a series of articles on mental health. Look on page three for "Your mental health," by Dr. Terry Templeman, Morrow County Mental Health Services. Objections must now be made known to planning commission Anyone who wishes to ap peal a Heppner City Planning Commission decision to the ity council must now make bjections in front of the ommission, the city council uled Monday night. Amending a city ordinance, .appeals (may be made) ly after an objection is ruling. In other business at the Monday meeting, the council: - accepted a Land Conser vation and Development Commission grant to the city for $2,370. The money is to be used "for review of the city's comprehensive plan" in 1980-81 ; - agreed to hold a special meeting Friday night, Nov. 7, at 6:30 p.m. to canvas the vote from the Nov. 4 election and to discuss plans to trade in the city police car on a new model; - instructed John Weygandt, 530 E. Matlock, Heppner, to restrict certain repair activ ities in a garage at thaT address. Weygandt has a permit from the city to operate a beekeeping estab lishment there. The amendment was appar- Baker, MtUlkerS, 1. 1 1 1 1 wwn rn r nf,nH n . . Hinnlp um in I aw- tanning commission decision -""jf " " ni VI11U1I1UV1 ITUll I The fourth candidate, Floyd Borman. took 37 votes. zoning for a The decision was appealed o the city council, but ilanning commission mem ers were apparently un- Ed Baker has been elected Lexington's mayor. Baker got 70 votes to William Sheirbon's 57 in Tuesday's election. In the council race, unoffic ial returns show Gary Munk ers with 89 and John Ripple with 55 to win the two seats. However, Charlene Papineau was a close third with 54 votes. meet on Tues. The Heppner Chamber of Commerce will not meet next week, Tuesday, Nov. U, because of the Veterans Day holiday. The Chamber will meet the following week at its regular time, 12 noon on Tuesday at the Elks Club.
