Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1984)
TWO-Th* Heppner « .a tril* lim e * Heppner Oregon. Tliursda*. ilito b e r IR. IM I O lf PA **»•• •*»»*«« The Official Newspaper of the City of Heppner and the County of Morrow Births M I ha H f|ip n f i I).A/s Report G A Z E T T E -T IM E S t « » « * i H m * 0 » W Weekly USPS 2 4 )4 3 0 I'uhlished *v*r> Thursday and entered as set ond class matter at the I ’ im ! Heppner l)r*|{on under the Act <>l March 3. 1*7!« Set ond Class postalie paid at Heppner Ore|{on Office at 117 West Willow Street Telephone 1 j UI > 676 9228 Address communications to the Heppner Gazette Times f’ O B or 337. Heppner. Ore||on 978.16 Ho in Morrow. Umatilla Wheeler A Gilliam counties »12 elsewhere Other at David und April S\k«*s. Publisher» Letters to the Editor A senior citizen for Reagan To the editor It is good to be a senior citizen in today’! United Stales, because there are so many more people to share our long pasts and to enjoy the bright yrars ahead Much of this favorable situation mut be credited to President Keagan and the leadership he has provided to this country since 1980 Not only has his vision and good judgment made the Social Security and Medicare program* secure for our futures, after he had inherited a crumbling program in 1980. but he has cut inflation and improved the economy and made it better for all men and women in America today As a senior citizen and a voter, I want all other electors to know that it was President Keagan who invited the democrats to Join in a bi partisan commission that led to a real solution, not just a quick fix Henefit* are now up I Ho dollars a month for the average couple and more than 2luu dollars a year tiased on the lower rate of inflation n m e l'«Ho Spending for programs for older Americans has Jumped 27 percent in the past three years The overall picture is) hat 4!« million elderly, poor and disabled citizens one in every five Ameri cans, will have health care needs met through Medicare and Medi caid in I9H4 That’s a million more this year and three million more that I9HO The advantage that many years of experience has dealt me makes it imperative that I go with a proven leader and winner and vote for and recommend President Kea gan on November 6th Wilbur Hishop HlSwi SW Cook lame Tigard. Oregon 97223 Unicpie perspective to Linde To the n il lor As a native Oregonian working in legal education ir. another stale, I ran offer a unique perspective on Justice Hans Linde’s bid for re elec lion to the Oregon Supreme Court I was horn and raised in the cattle and wheat country of Kastern Oregon and I lived for several years in the Willamette Valley I am fam iliar with the ideals and the commit mrnts of Oregonians The judicial work of Justice Linde is in accord with these ideals and commitments Justice Linde’s work exemplifies the Oregon spirit that has prevailed on both sides of the Cascades since the days of the pioneers Independence, self reliance, and commitment to the common bonds of decency have been our ideals They have lieen strengthened and reinforced by Justice Linde Justice Linde was instrumental in putting the people of Oregon on a course of determining their own rule* of crim inal procedure Prior to Justice Linde. Oregon had wan dered from its ideal of self reliance by allowing the Supreme Court of the United Stal«**, when setting the minimal conduct needed to satisfy the I ’nited States Constitution, to make our rules of criminal proced ure for us Oregonians have never been satisfies! either in settling for the minimal level of conduct or in having someone else tell us how to live our lives Justice Linde has returned us to a course of making and being responsible for our own decisions Several other states have followed • Iregon s lead and accepted Justice Linde’s view of state self government Justice lande is recognized as one of the country s leading state jurists He has built a nationwide reputa lion, first in legal j-ducation, and now as an appellate court judge Wherever I go throughout the coun try and I mention my Oregon background i which I do frequently ), people remark about (he splendid work of Justice Linde He brings honor to Oregon because of his commitment to excellence and to the dutnttv and worth of the indn tduaf- Iwo virtues which have long been associated with Oregon Justice Linde * virtues are uniquely Oregon Justice Linde's continued service on the Supreme Court of Oregon will henefit all of the people of Oregon and w ill keep Oregon's Judicial system among the very best in the nation I .anee Tibbies Professor of I .aw Capital University I jiw School Columbus, Ohio BPA rate should decrease To the editor BPA will not need a rate increase during (he next 27 month period In fact a five percent to eight percent decrease from current BPA whole sale rates should be possible The current rates are much more than is needed to support the present levels of activity within BPA and within WPPSS The WPPSS seg ment of BPA's budget is lower by more than »2txi.ixxi.ixx) for this fiscal year than it was for the last two fiscal years, even though bond inter est and principal are being paid on plants t, 2 and 3 And the actual expenditures are less than the hud get amounts, running more like t2SO,ou).ooo below the prior year The requested rate increase is built on the assumption that con struction will restart on one and three during the rate period This assumption is not true So. even less will be needed by BPA to pay WPPSS in the next two years In a press release dated Septein tier 13. BPA stated that it would -pay in deferred interest in Septem her »21* million pay in current »320 million inters! now pay this year on »226 million principal lot.,I »764 million This total of »764. iioo . ouo is to be paid under the current rale struc ture over a period of two fiscal years, last year and this year This was possible even after some relief was provided to industrial custom ers and to irrigators by BPA. and also after WPPSS expenses were paid for 770 persons employed at the one and three sites 'shut down’’ years ago and WPPSS one. two and three bond payment* were made Thus, the current rates supported expenditures which were hundreds of millions of dollars higher per year than w ill tie experienced during the new 27 month rate period Kalepay ers and their utilities should nquest and expect rate reduction* from BPA KdwardN Kadeley Member. Participant's Review Board and Oregon State Senator 777 High Street Kugene. Oregon 97401 The Morrow County District Altor ney's office at the Morrow County Courthouse in Heppner reports con ducting the following business dur mg the past week Terminated a Morrow County pro bation on Criminal Trespassing in the fir s t Degree for David A Kioux. current address Oregon Slate Men tal Hospital Spurt in economy To the editor t2i*u**i wxi that * tl.ixxiuo for each of us put into circulation just before the election, charged a gainst our credit cards to make a temporary spurt in our economy Is there anyone in Washington I) C smart enough to do that1 Anyway if I had »55.out) in my pocket and I was uncomfortable with it there, would I give it to the Shriners in 1) C or wiiuld I come to (iregon and give it here1 Would it tie to influence our votes1 t) W ( utsforth Hospital Notes Pioneer Memorial Hospital in Heppner has admitted and disellar ged the following jiatients during the past week Jodi Birkby. Heppner admitted October 9 dis» barged October 10 Sherry Wornell Heppner admit ted October IO. discharged October 13 Linda Cecil, Heppner admitted October It. discharged October 13 Ann Johnson Heppner admitted October 11, discharged Oc toiler 13 Melissa Turner Heppner admit ted October II and discharged October 12 Bill Wilson. Heppner admitted October 10 was still receiving care as of Monday Sifting Terry Jue i or win a son. Terry Joe was born October 10. 19*4 at Pioneer Memorial Hospital in llep pner to Mane and Tim Corwin of Heppner He weighed > lbs 3‘ j or Grandparents are Bob and lair ena Shuman of Heppner and Kay mond and Lydia Johns of London Greatgrandmother is Ivy Johns of fossil j* Years \go October 1* 1934 An element of suspense has hung over numerous farmers in the vicinity who have been about town since Monday tw iddling their thumbs while awaiting develop mentx in their case against Hepp tier fa rm e r* Elevator company, trustee* of the receivership and grain companies alleged to have received their grain in an improper manner Humor was current among inter ested farmer* yesterday that at tempts were being made to settle out of court, and that the case might not be heard 25 Y ears \gu October 15, 1959 Negotiations are currently in progress for the purchase of Hepp ner Pine Mills. Inc by the Kinzua Corporation, owners of the Kinzua Mills at Kinzua and extensive timber holdings in Wheeler and Morrow County Justice Court at the Morrow County Courthouse in Heppner handled the following business during the past week Tony Willard freitas. Hood Kiv er No License for motor vehicle, t i l fine James K Kolbs. Heppner Over Height on a l-og Truck »31 fine Billy J Mi Minn, Heppner llleg ally Parked Blocking road »15 fine Koderick Thomas Storm Her miston Knowingly Hunting and Taking I leer w ith Aid of Light »260 fine Michael Wayne Walsingham. Prairie City Careless Driving. »57 fine Jeffrey Stephen Sumner, Hep pner Violation of the Basic Kule (37 mph in a 25 mph speed zone', »to fine Lawrence Wilder Schoonover, la-xmgton Tanden Axle Overload. »17 fine Tom Allen Hamman. Pendleton Littering Within too Yards of a Body of Water. »42 fine Steven Harold Peery. Everett. WA Illegally Possessing a Game Mammal, to wit Deer »1*5 fine Casey fairbanks White, Kirk land. WA Illegally Possessing a Game Mammal, to wit Deer »185 fine David Louis K a rta k , South Beach, OK fa ilu re to Validate Deer Tag »42 fine Kevin Wayne Busier. Hermiston Hunting with Prohibited Method Aid of Motor Vehicle Driving. »46 fine Debra Denise l.iesegang. Hills boro fa ilu re to Validate Deer Tag »45 fine ^ A U C TIO N EER S — H O W A R D S A LM O N A U C TIO N EER 4 8 1 -6 5 8 6 Complete Auction Sen ice A U T O P A R TS HEPPNER AUTO PARTS J m Î da L 1WKRP Jewelers 234 N. Main Heppner 676-9123 ELEC T R IC IA N — ga*****«*«^ IwMHn tm i * »j . Tom Welborn H » & "«.» a £ Ph 676-S2S2 Carpet. Linoleum. Ceramic Tile. Kitchen Cabinets, Counter Tops Lindan Way 676-941» FU RN ITU RE C A S E FU R N ITU R E Heppner Carpet, lin o le u m , Counter Tops Installed Beauty Rest Mattresses, Fabrics and Accessories Sherwin W illiam s Paint IN S U R A N C E J 7 ys-w* J t k i TIMMI m j x t tU H A I T I ! 7>»**eUts4M U i.il l 4 V I H M V an M A N I 1 K . H(»V%\HI> I IK 1 A M NOMINI K AM I M ANI A S M K A M I m i< : i» tu x ' Heppner «• * » «i F LO O R C O V E R IN G ' M a r floor co verin g r Peterson’s Morrow Counties, it was announc ed late Wednesday by Paul Koenig manager of Heppner Pine While arrangements of the sale have not been completed. Koenig said it appeared that agreement on all points will probably be reached by this weekend and a complete announcement story of the sale released at that time to y ears Ygu October 17. 1974 Congressman Al I liman s office told the Gazette Times Tuesday afternoon that the House Public Works Committee by voice vote has approved a bill reauthorizing construction of the Willow Creek Dam I want to make it very clear” l liman said, “ that the bill may face a strong challenge on the floor because the L' S Corps of Engin eers has given it such a low rating in terms ol costs and benefits ” BUSINESS DIRECTORY One day this week , N;s / unes T v Justice Court Report you will have the opportunity to make a great discovery. On Inday. October 19. Peterson 's Jewelers will feature a special showing of exquisite Landstrom's Onginal Black Hills Gold Creations. Like the prospector of yesteryear, you will experience the excitement of discovery as you view this elegant, hand-crafted, tri-color gold jewelry, with the grape leaf design. See Peterson s fine selection of golden treasure. Landstrom's Original Black Hills Gold Creations on display Friday, October 19 at Peterson 's. through th* 676 9700 1 rlrph *>*■ (»’ (»‘Il 1 ' JK j M E D IC A L S U P P LIE S 676-9463 676-5436 . M ED IC A L CEN TER P H A R M A C Y .4 • 4 Gee Moilng S»f .<• on Aesaiploe» Mon fn 9 lo 6 Sol Ho*p.tol Supplw* 9 lo I lo c a te d in the M edical Center ______ 1100 Southgate, Pendleton 276-1531 O IL P R O D U C TS DEVIN OIL CO. INC.Ì Chf vfon ALIGNMENT ★ BRAKES ★ SHOCKS 1 c j C A L L FO R APPO IN TM EN 1 Tires EggCS • »i CHEVRON PRODUCTS __________676-9633 MORROW COUNTY GRAIN GROWERS • 0**1 WE DELIVER • Gdyoime • Hume fu e l Otis 14 00-452 -73 96 * V P E T T Y JO H N O IL C O M P A N Y M b it MS3DII Petroleum I 9 8 9 -8 2 2 1 Farm serv in g Chnm 3 C o u lcolt n tie . Products Phone 422-7254 l
