urwl Steve Junes pliieed third.
Are the residents of Hep
prior for or against the
establishment of n don facility
by Morrow County? This issue
will be placed on the primary
ballot allowing residents to
express (heir opinions on the
dog situation In Ileppner.
This iiclion was the first step
The Ileppner Gazptte-Times. Ileppner. Oregon, Thursday, February 26. 1981-MNE
taken by the City Council
following a special . meeting
Monday night which approxi
mately 28 interested city
residents uttended to voice
their opinions on the contro
versial subject,
At the Chamber of Com
merce meeting last Monday
President Larrv Mills rend a
letter from Pacific Gas Trans
mission Company Mating they
ore seeking the backing kof
the chamber for the proposed
Arctic (ias Line.
Presently the Pacific (5ns
Transmission Co. is paying
$IH2.H)0 in taxes lo Morrow
County for the existing right-of-way.
When the proposed
project is completed the taxes
piiid to county should double.
The 197 Agricultural Con
servation Program (ACP has
been approved for the county,
according lo David Mcleod.
Executive Director of the
Agricultural Stabilization and
Conservation Service office.
This program provides cost-
sharing of 75 per cent of
eligible costs of performing
conservation and pollution
abetment practices,
Heppner native. Edward M.
Kenny, administrative assist
ant for the Federal Intermed
iate Credit Bank of Spokane
has announced retirement
plans.
Catherine McEIIigott, lone
High School has been named
1975 7(i Betty Crocker Family
leader of Tomorrow
Woodland owner assoc.
to organize March 5
An organizational meeting
will be held March 5 to form
an association of Morrow
County woodland owners.
Maurice Mitchell. Extension
(Going
to
Stat
Pat Stilwill Frank Moore Doug Minton Bryan Roff
Budgets With 7-Day Ad So
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arina Bathroom
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mma
Carina if
Banqyef Frozen
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Carnation,
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Carnation Assorted
c0ffc1 Breakfast Bars Pkg. of 6 ..
VJKiniM J IIUUI 10 lb. Bag
Western Family
Saltine Crackers 32 -oz. Box
: Rial l
M
Real
ayonnaise
32-oz.
E
Pillsbury Flour 10 lb. Bag 1.99
Folger's Coffee Regular, Drip or Electric Perk, 3 lb 6.99
Folger's Flaked Coffee 5.99
Smack Ramen lloodlesASsmedFia,orS 5f?1
Milky Way, Snickers or 3 MusketeersK," 1.89
Home Style Bread
Ground or Mountain Oat
Breads
Lucky Charms
N3! or Trix
Ballard
Biscuits
Hi C Fruit
Drinks
Tuf 'n Ready
Towels
Prints, 70.5 Sq. Ft.
Single Roll
Cereal, Big "G" S4 Buttermilk or ZfS Assorted Flavors, F' j
K3 12to14-oz. Sweet Milk, 7.5 oz. U 46-oZ.
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Fresh Icebera ? , IP
24-oz.
Shur-Fresh 2-Inch
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nnnilAn Applesauce, Wheat or
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1.29
Cracked Wheat Bread
Shur-Fresh
22'2-oz. Loaf
Totino's Classic Pizza
Assorted 0
Varieties.
20-oz.
Green Giant Tflt
II 4 l l Brul Sprout or Luur f M
Vegetaofes bi.v ?. m bwhb-. 10 0 u
Dinner Classics &X.S?.V.!T: ... $ 1 .89
Aunt Jemima COO
Buttermilk Waffles IOoi UU
Pepperidge Farms Hj PQ
Layer Cakes A0rt.d v.nn.. n I Uu
Swanson Main Course 7Q(
Macaroni b Cheese 12-OI ' w
Welch's 41
Cranberry Juice Cocktail 12-OI I I I
Kings $1 nn
Hawaiian Bread 16-OJ IMV
Rich's QQC
Coffee Rich i6 o, 03
ncu nipt? cpuucci
New Crop
Dry Pint
PJZJ
A
I
Z 1
Lettuce jgj? rg" . - T Snow White Heads
rum uiauGiiuii vs.
From Texas
Fresh Green Cucumbers . . 3 f0r$1
Crisp Carrots 2 . b Bag ea.69c
Fuerte Avocados 3for$1
Zucchini Squash Jade Green. ..,. 49
from the garden shop
Starter Foliage
Plants 2Vi-inch Pot
Upright Green
Plants 5Vi-inch . . .
1M
$3.49
THniFTWAY
rn
Forestry spent. has
announced. The meeting will '
be held at 7:30 p.m. in the
conference room of the Colum
bia Basin Cooperative in
Heppner. All forest landown- 5
ers are encouraged to attend
and participate in the form
ation of this group, says
Mitchell. Other interested in
dividuals who are not forest ,
landowners are also invited to
attend. :
"The purpose of a woodland
association is to provide an
organized effort in providing
educational opportunities to -its
members concerning the
total management of their
forest resource. This includes
the establishment, production,
harvesting and marketing
problems associated with rais
ing limber products as a crop.
Another important benefit of
an organized group is its
ability to better influence
legislative decisions concern
ing taxation, regulation and
public policy than is the
individual owner. It is through
group effort that other organ
izations attempt to legislate
policy detrimental to the
landowners and it is only
through an organized effort
that the forest landowners
may offer a strong restraint."
said Mitchell.
"All forest landowners
should plan to attend this
important organizational
meeting so their input may be
incorporated from the begin
ning," he added.
Irrigon Assembly
of God to host
Wrangler Rod
The Irrigon Assembly of
God will be host to Wrangler
Rod and Squeaky in a "Fam
ily Crusade." Ihat begins at 7
p.m. nightly. Sunday. Feb. 22.
through 26. Pastor Allen
Gordanier has announced.
This is the second time
Wrangler Rod and his family
of Roseburg have visited the1
Irrigon Church.
The program will include
Gospel music. Gospel, magic,
film strips and puppet shows.
Contests and prizes will also
be featured. A welcome is
extended to all to attend and
participate in the fun for all
ages.
Ex Heppner
coach leads
Washteam
to tourney
The boys' varsity basketball
team of Columbia High
School, at White Salmon,
Wash., coached by Dean
Naffziger, is going to the state
basketball tournament at
Tacoma.
The tournament will be held
March 4, 5, 6 and 7.
Naffziger was a teacher and
coach at Heppner High School
for nine years and was
instrumental in developing the
work-experience program in
Morrow County schools.
His wife, Theresa, is the
daughter of Edie and Leonard
Munkers of Lexington.
Lex soldier
graduates
from armor
school
Pvt. Anthony A. Jaques, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed F. Baker
of Lexington, has graduated
as an Armor Crewman at the
U.S. Army Armor School, Fort
Knox, Ky.
The training was conducted
under the One Station Unit
Training (OSUT) program,
which combines basic combat
training and advanced indiv
idual training into one 13-week
period.
During the course, students
received training in the duties
3f a tank crewman, including
firing the tank's armament
and small weapons. Instruc
tion is also given in field radio
operations, map reading, and
tank maintenance and repair.