SIX The Heppner GaieUe-Tlme, Heppner, Oregon. Thursday,
D.A.'s Report
Morrow County District At
torney Richard McNcrney has
reported that Thomas W.
Westmoreland III, charged I
in the shooting death of
Michael Brown, 29, of Irrigon,
will be represented by Wal
lace Terry instead of Dennis
Doherty as previously repor
ted. Terry has been hired as
public defender for Morrow
and Umatilla counties.
In other news, McNerney
reported :
John Paul Johnston, 18,
and James McNiel, 21. both of
Irrigon, were bound over to
Morrow County Circuit Court
after a preliminary hearing on
March 17 in Morrow County
Circuit Court after a preli
minary hearing on March 17 in
Morrow County Justice Court
(Irrigon).
Johnson is charged with
alleged Second Degree Crim
inal Mischief, Second Degree
Criminal Trespass and First
Degree Burglary.
McNiel is charged with al
leged First Degree Burglary,
Second Degree Criminal Mis
chief. Second Degree Criminal
Trespass and being an ex
convict in Possession of a
Firearm.
Arley Hamilton. 27, of
Boardman, pleaded guilty in
Morrow County District Court
on March 18 to charges of
Possession of Less than One
Ounce of a Controlled Sub
stance. He was sentenced to
pay a $100 fine.
SCHOOL
i LUNCH MENU I
Heppner Elementary School
Monday. Mar. 28 - meat
gravy and mashed potatoes,
vegetables, juice, bread and
butter and milk.
Tuesday. Mar. 29 - barbe
cued beef on a bun and milk.
Wednesday, Mar. 30 - finger
food day.
Thursday, Mar. 31 - March
birthday special.
Heppner High School
Monday, Mar. 28 - corn
dogs, tater logs, vegetable
sticks, dessert and milk.
Tuesday, Mar. 29 - hambur
ger gravy, mashed potatoes,
rolls, fruit, milk or salad bar.
Wednesday, Mar. 30 - Mexi
can casserole, hot rolls, corn,
dessert, milk or salad bar.
Thursday, Mar. 31 - barbe
cued beef on a bun, macaroni
salad, fruit, cookie, milk or
salad bar.
Friday, April 1 - April Fools
Day lunch.
Marriage Licenses
A Marriage License application was accepted at the
Morrow County clerk's office at the Morrow County
Courthouse in Heppner from :
Christopher Kent Bell, 27, and Karmen Louise Edmunds,
31, both of LaGrande.
Wine and Food Festival
to be held in Pendleton
The fourth annual Wine and
Food Festival, sponsored by
the Umatilla Chapter of the
American Red Cross, will be
held at the Pendleton Armory
on Saturday, Mar. 26, from 4
to 9 p.m., announced Mary
Koch and Helen Levy of the
festival's advertising com
mittee. Admission charge is $1
im adults and 50 cents for
children under age 12. Script
will be sold for the various
wine and food samples. En
tertainment and door prizes
will be provided.
There will be more than 30
different foods offered this
year by various local organi
zations. They will include
nachos, German sausage,
sweet and sour meatballs,
creampuffs, all kinds of pas-
tries and candies, cakes
paiUDDonn nnnnnnnnrr""""'l
Country Shears Will Be Closed
Monday, March 29
While we attend a perm class.
Thanks Jan & Patti
Sheriffs Report
The Morrow County Sher
iff's Department at the Mor
row County Courthouse in
Heppner handled the following
calls, cases and reports during
the past week:
On March 14. a Boardman
police officer arrested Lenne
Ray Alexander, 21, of Board
man, on Hermiston Oregon
State Police charges.
On March 20, a Pioneer
Memorial Hospital ambulance
transported a patient from the
Heppner Hotel to Pioneer
Memorial Hospital.
In another March 20 inci
dent, a Boardman ambulance
responded to a call at Board
man Marina Campground but
did not transport a patient.
Public Meetings
Monday. March 28 - Morrow
County Planning Commission,
north Morrow annex, Irrigon,
7:30 p.m.: Heppner Fire De
partment, fire hall, 7:30 p.m.
Justice Court
Justice Court at the Morrow
County Courthouse in Heppner
handled the following case
during the past week: James
Duane Fowler. Lexington -Exceeding
the Maximum
Speed (70 mph in a 55 mph
zone). $55 bail forfeited.
Senior News
On Wednesday. Mar. 30.
Easter will be observed and
March birthdays will be cele
brated at the Heppenr Senior
Mealsite.
A special Easter program
wilTbe presented by talent
form local churches. Also,
clergy from area churches
have been invited to share in
this celebration of Easter at
the mealsite, said Lynnea
Sargent, senior services
supervisor for Morrow
County;
Any senior citizen desiring a
noon carry out meal on Wed
nesdays is asked to call Cher
rie Clark. 676-5222. or Bill
Collins. 676-9947.
Heppner seniors needing a
ride to the mealsite should call
Mary Nikander. 676-5571. to
make arrangements.
lone and Lexington resi
dents needing a ride to Hep
pner on Wednesdays are ask
ed to call Dot Halvorsen.
422-7143. to make arrange
ments. bread, rolls, pronto pups,
salad, carnival foods, bagels,
quiche, coffee, submarine
sandwiches, baked potatoes,
tacos, elephant ears, fry
bread, pizza and much more,
they said.
Wine will be sold by the two
local distributors, Graybeal
Distributing and Umatilla
County Distributors. Imported
beers will also be offered.
Proceeds from the festival
will be used by the Red Cross
to sponsor local programs, the
women said.
This is a county event that
drew approximately 2,000
people last year and provides
fun and entertainment for all
ages. Everyone is invited to
attend and bring their families
and friends.
March 14, 1983
Local school
r
f -
Heppner Elementary School teacher Dove Gunderson practices
7l-C X'
V
CPR. instructor Betty Curnutt (left) and Kathy Hedman of P.M.H.
demonstrate how the Extrication Device is used on Penny Miller
BMCC short
Two short courses will be
offered during spring term in
Heppner which are especially
tailored to the busy student,
according to Nancy Brown
field, south Morrow County
area coordinator for Blue
Mountain Community College.
The two courses are "Auto
Mechanics for Women" and
"Computer Workshop-Agricultural
Application." The two
are highlighted in the spring
schedule mailed out by Blue
Mountain, but the dates of the
HHS grad to preach
at Friendship Baptist
Jeffrey Brice Fortenberry
of Heppner, a student at Wes
tern Baptist College, Salem,
will be guest preaching at
Friendship Baptist Church,
located at the corner of W.
Willow and Gale streets in
Heppner on Sunday, Mar. 27.
at 11 a.m. His message will be
Women's Aglow to meet
The Heppner Women's
Aglow Fellowship will meet
Tuesday. Mar. 29, 7:15 p.m.,
at All Saints Episcopal Church
Parish Hall.
This month's guest speaker
will be Mrs. Debbie Borup of
Hermiston. Her topic of dis
cussion will concern mothers
and the raising of kids.
Troedson Grant-in-Aid
applications offered
Application forms for the
Carl W. Troedson Grant-in Aid
program are being distributed
to the offices of the three high
schools in Morrow County for
completion by senior students,
announced the Morrow County
School District office in Lex
ington. Students who have previ
ously received Troedson
Grants-in-Aid are eligible to
Many thanks to all those
who came and celebrated
the 35th anniversary
open house
Jim Farley
I
personnel learn C'PR
r
J
CPR
1 M a. v I
7
courses to be
classes were not included.
Brownfield said.
The mechanics course will
run March 30. April 6 and 13. It
will cover routine automobile
maintenance such as chang
ing tires., changing oil, as well
as how to handle roadside
emrgencies. The Wednesday
night course will meet from 7
to to p.m. in the high school
shop. Tuition is $15.
Using the micro-computer
to help make marketing deci
sions will be covered in a two
'God so loved the World."
Fortenberry plans to gra
duate from WBC in 1984 with a
bachelor of arts degree in
Bible study and theology.
He is a 1979 graduate of
Heppner High School and the
son of Paul and Donna For
tenberry of Heppner.
All women are welcome to
attend and bring a friend.
Refreshments will be served
following the meeting.
Free babysitting can be ar
ranged and provided in your
home, said a group spokes
person. For more information,
contact Kathy Clark, 676-5S28.
apply for renewals. Students
who are receiving Troedson
grants during the current year
are being sent a direct mailing
of the application forms. Ap
plication forms are also avail
able at the district office in
Lexington.
Deadline for completing and
submitting applications is
Friday. May 6.
t
Several Heppner teachers,
other school employees and
some of their spouses have
completed cardiopulmonary
resuscitation classes taught
by Betty Curnutt of Heppner.
School personnel taking the
classes included: Pat Ed
mundson. Sue Duncan, Mari
lyn Post. Donna Weed, Mary
Haguewood, Lea Calvert,
Dave Gunderson, Liz Curtis,
Betty Christman, Laurie Hire,
Karen Dubuque. Linda Pad
berg. Phyllis Payne, Kay
Chinen. Don Christensen,
Jean Strange. Don Cole and
Margee Meyers.
To be certified to administer
CPR the students took two
classes and passed a practical
exam, Curnutt said. They will
now be certified with the
American Heart Association
for one year.
Curnutt donates her time
and the materials to conduct
the class and asks for dona
tions to the Heppner Emer
gency Medical Technician As
sociation Equipment Fund.
Each person taking the clas
ses at the school donated $6.
The funds generated
through her latest classes
have been used to purchase a
second Kendrick Extrication
Device for a Pioneer Memor
ial Hospital ambulance. The
device is used to remove
injured people from automo
biles while protecting against
back and neck injuries.
Curnutt said the devices
cost about $200 each and both
have been purchased through
CPR class donations
offered
Saturday workshop on May 14
and 21 The computer work
shop will run from 9 a m. to 3
p m. at Heppner High School.
Tuition is $15.
Persons wishing more in
formation on these two classes
or any of the Heppner area
programs may call Brown
field at 676-5039. The phone
has record-a-message capa
bilities so callers may leave a
message for her in the event
that she is not available to
answer the call.
Larry
Ifioy
Bowling
W News
Won l ost
MC.GG.No.2 33 -11
NewComers 28 -16
Hillos 25 -19
No Pin Hitters 23 -21
Gutter Dusters 22 -22
The Dregs 18 - 26
Three Holers 14 -30
ThePytts 13 -31
Splits: Maude Hughes 3-10:
Linda Sohulti 3-10: Roxle
Lovgren 3 10; Beverly Stea
gall 8-10; and Josie Kindsfa
ther 5 7.
High game: Maude Hughes
181. She also had an all spare
game.
High series: Linda Schultz
505.
Sparetlmrr
March IS
Won I.ok(
Us Schwab 34 -14
Peterson's 31 -17
Coast to Coast 28 -20
Central Market 26 - 22
V 4 G Tavern 26 - 22
MCGG. 16 -32
Sears 16 - 32
Gardner's 15 -33
Splits converted: Yvonne
Lovgren 2 7; and Ruby Mun
kers 6 7-10.
High game: Inetia Cantin
and Vi Wilgers - 191.
High series: Inetia Cantin -
Thursday Night Ladie
March 17
Won Lol
BP.OE.No.3M 31 -13
M & R 26-18
CBEC.lnc. 25 -19
Ray Boyceins. 23 -21
Kinzua 22 -22
Cole's 18 - 26
B & C Repair 18 - 26
Bucknum's 13 -31
Splits converted. Betty Al
drich 67-10; Donna Moeller
and Loretta Nairns 5 7, Katie
Mc Roberts 6-7; Yvonne Lov
gren 2 7; and Karen Palmer
3 10 and 6 7.
High game: Inetia Cantin
212.
High series: Inetia Cantin
54fi.
A WINNING TEAM
THAT WORKS FOR YOU
ON THE PORT
is f.loro Jobs For fJlorroa County
is Steady Sensible Grovjt h 01 TIio Port
is Concerned About Liorrow County
Heed Your
Super stitchers meet
By SHANNON
MCLAl'GHLIN
The Super Stitchers 4-H
Sewing Club met recently at
Jacque Johnston's house. The
meeting was called to order by
club President Jaci Sumner.
Minutes and roll call were
read by Secretary Jacque
Johnston.
The group discussed places
the club members could visit
in Portland and tours they
could take. Some of the ideas
BANGER
UNDERGROUND
CABLE
Please call the Co-Op collect
prior to digging in your area.
We will be happy to locate
underground cables for you
f gjggL Thank You
ELECTRIC
TAPE
Tuftex Plastic
Ul listed
HOTIIAPS
For the garden
PKG $r g
of 20
mm
ea
i:. ' . . K' ' '
OTE
A r-. i"
Voo Ooreii
given were: the Jantzen fac
tory. United Airlines Flight
Kitchen, Daisy Kingdom and
the 7-l'p Bottling Co. No deci
sion whs made.
The group also discussed
bilking "monster cookies" to
sell for a money raising
project.
The next meeting will be
held March 5 at McLaughlin'
house. A presentation will be
given by Shannon McLaughlin
and refreshments will be
served by Kelly McLaughlin,
Columbia Basin
Electric Co-op
Inc.
THREAD
TAPE
Vi X 300"
Teflon Pipe
79c ROLL
Rietmann's
Hardware
lone
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