The Heppner
Gazette-Times
Morrow County's H om e-O w ned Weekly N ewspaper
\o l
10: \ n
(4 Tin R8DAY. NO VFM H FR I. I*M
II PAGES
H e p p n e r . < >re|p»»i
J >
W e&ther
Tue» . Oct 2J
Wed Oct 24
Thur» . Oct 25
Fri .O c t 26
Nil Oct 27
by the l itv of 11 rppncr
Siui , Oct 28
M ini Oct 29
Court selected for ‘85 Fair & Rodeo
High
54
57
57
51
54
53
49
low
34
40
35
33
35
31
33
l ’re< ip
50
01
02
02
C IÎK C not effected
by No. d
Measure Ni* on the Nov t» ballot
would or«\i « a ill*.*« ns* I ’tib ly
Hoard funded h> voluntary con tri
Initions which w o o l ! represent the
interests of d f i tru telephone. gas.
and heating u tility %*on»uniers before
lei slative. a d m in istra tive and jud
tctal inches
I its! Tooml»s manager of Colum
I*.a Hasin Klee tri«* Co op said that
the measure would not have an
effect i*n C H K C lavause it “ con
c e r n s investor owned utilities under
the public service commission
Bobbette
Bridget! G re e n u p
Bridget! Greenup was selected as
gui * n for lhe hw.i Morrow County
Pair and Kodeo b> the Rodeo
Committee at court tryouts Sunday,
Oct 28
Pour applicants for princesses
were also selected to complete the
court
The applicants rode two
patterns which were unannounced
prior to tryouts gave a speech, and
were interviewed by the rodeo com
mitte*' Judge's for the riding and
speech competition ranked the girls
closely and said Mickey Madison of
the Kudeo Committee, the commit
A n g e li
tee felt that all four girls were
mie rested in promoting fair and
risico activities and deserved the
honor The committee also felt that
the larger court would tie more
prestigious and honor Brulgetl and
her family who have always tieen
involved with fair and rodeo
yueen Bridget! is 17 yearold
senior at Heppner High School who
was a princess on last year s court
and is a former pennant hearer She
is the daughter of Don (ireenup and
the late Colleen Kilkenny (ireenup
Princess Bobbette Angeli is a IS
sear old junior at HHS and the
Slocey Kennedy
Sheila S o le r
daughter of Bobbie Angeli and Larry
Angeli She was a pennant bearer
for last year s court, and has been
active in VS ranglers
Princess Stacey Kennedy is a IS
year-old sophomore at H H S and
the daughter of Kllen and I j r r y
Kennedy She has also servii! as a
pennant bearer for the previous
court and has been active in VS rang
lers and school athletics
Princess Sheila Sieler is a l ì
year old sophomore at H M S and
the daughter ol Myrna and George
Sieler She has been active in 4 H
and Wranglers
l*riiuess Cindy last Davis is a Hi
year old junior at H H S and is the
daughter of Judy and Wayne Davis
She has been active in 4 H, Wrung
lers and school athletics
The court will be introduced at the
Morrow County Gram (¡rowers din
ner Monday, Nov & and. Court
Chaperone Ginger O Brien says that
ihi \ art ready for appearances at
activities to promote the county
Madison concluded
The Kodeo
committer is optimistic and hoping
lot a re il got si vear
Halloween witch visits library
Cindy Lou Davis
Cheese to be
given away
Government surplus will be given
Jwav at the Heppner Neighborhood
Center Monday Nov 5 from 9 a m
lo 4 p in announced Venter o> »ruin
ator l*al Handle
The cheese is available to persons
whose eligibility meets the U S
government guidelines
Hrindle
reminds those who are planning lo
come in to piek up their cheese to
tiring with them both proof of their
gross income and proof of their
addri'ss Persons who do not have
both will not be given cheese
Income guidelines for families
follow
No Ol [X T S D IIs
Gross Income
8540
728
916 50
1,106
More than SO children and their mothers were
enchanted last Thursday at the Heppner Library story
hour with a visit and a story from the local Halloween
w itch
The kind old witch a costume worn by Irene Anhorm
has flown in for the past several years to bewitch the
children
Children
also made
craft
items
of
paper
hag
Halloween masks, organized by Librarians Bethel
Heinrichs and Pat Thompson and hand puppets of
pumpkins and ghosts organized by Mane Lane
Story hour is held each Thursday at 10 .W arn al the
Heppner lahrary "All children are invited to attend,
said a spokesperson
"Story hour is also in need of
volunteer story tellers and crafts people Just call Ihe
lihrarv for more information "
CBEC annual meeting set Nov. 8
have two children She submitted
Ihe following statement
“ I feel II is time that there is a
woman on the Board of Directors of
our electric coop I have absolutely
no experience being on a hoard of
this type, therefore I can go Into
service with an open mind and
hopefully some fresh ideas I have
no axes' lo grind with anyone or any
group of people My only interest
and desire would he to serve the
Columbia Basin patrons to the best
of my ability.”
4
ri>
j
\
Ed Tarnasky
Donna Moeller
The 40th Annual Meeting of Col
umbia Basin Klectric Cooperative,
Inc will be held al Ihe Isnbel
Kdward Building in Fossil. Oregon
on Thursday November 8. 1884
Kegistratum will begin al 5 p m ,
dinner al ( p m and the business
meeting at 7 p m The meeting is for
ihe purpose of electing three direc
tors for a three year term and two
directors for a two year term
On the ballot for three year terms
are the incumbents
rural zone
3-Harold Kietmann. rural zone 4-
Dexter Miles, and Heppner City zone
8- Bob I-ankford
Nominees for the two year terms
are fvnuglat Wilson-the rural zone 2
incumbent and for Heppner city
zone 8 incumbent Ed Tarnasky and
Donna Moeller
Tarnasky. 35, has lived in Heppner
for 12 years He is employed as a
forester for Kinzua Corp He was
appointed to the C B E C Board of
Directors six months ago He and
his wife Sheridan have two children
He says, " I was appointed to fill out
a term I ’ve found the job to be an
interesting one My main concern is
controlling rate increases for Col
umbia Basin patrons."
Moeller, 31, has lived in Heppner
eight years and is employed as a
bookkeeper for Ron McDonald Chev
rolet She and her husband. Chuck.
1.293
1.482
Anvone with questions atxHil their
eligibility may call the Neighbor
hood Center, 676 .>873
See the ■( laminiate*'
Forum,’ page» 10 - 11 .
Exercise your ri^ht to
vote next Tuesday.
MCGG to hold annual
meeting Nov. 5
Tin- manager of a large Japenese
trading house in Cortland will he the
featured speaker at this year's
Morrow County Gram Growers An
nual Meeting to !.«• held Monday
Nov :> al the fan ground in Hepp
tier
Takennbu Sato is the manager of
Nichimen Vincrna Inc
Cortland
and his .speech will address Japen
ese trade with the U S and how
Japanese trading houses operate
The annual meeting gets under
way Monday with dinner at 6 p m
and will include report# from vari
ous officers of the company, and the
election of directors
rtimm.igto, four tin t, ■<*,
are eight people (¡ary Grieh, Lyle
Ceck. John Ledbetter Mark Miller,
Dwight H.nlev Bill Doherty and
Caul Tavlnr For associate director
Stjn Kemp Scott Madison. Alvin
McCabe and Caul Croudfoot will be
running
( » »p incm hers w ili alao he volirig
nn a hylaw am endm rnl lim ih n g thè
ntimber of tn nis a director may
serve
rhcre « ili l>e (ree babysitting
during thè animai meeting
Salo, Iti«1 frutured speaker, was
tnirn in l'M:’ and grew tip in Japan,
extepl toi p , years spelli in Hawaii
during his bovhood years
Ile graduatili from W aseda t ni
ve isily in 1966in a jo n n g in business
Also ttuit year he joined Nichnnen
Corp and was assigned to thè
feedgrain section In 1974 he trans
fe ri ed to thè New York office « b e ri
he was responsihie for feedgrain
rnen nandlsnig* and i lia rle rin g
li v e years la te r in 1979 Salo was
transferrod lo thè Tokyo office
«bere he was ili eharge of wheat and
hai lev. and from Ihcre he rnoved lo
thè l ’ortland office in 1982 where he
was assigned thè manager
The Morrow County School Disl
riel will lose approximately f l 5
million if ballot measure no 2. the
properly tax limitation measure
passes. School Superintendent Doyle
McCuslin said Monday
Till* measure which voters will
decide on Nov 6 would limit proper
ly lax lo I 5 percent of I9H1 assessed
value or amount levied lor 198.1 H4
whichever is less
"There is just no way we can gel
anymore." MeCaxlin said -"The
effect on th. district would lie that
Ihe Isiard and liudget committee
would have to look at priorities he
said of course education comes
first hut they would probably look at
transportation and food service for
cuts " He said that because these
two services are heavily reimbursed
with outside funding sources, "not
much could actually be saved
there "
lie said special education pro
grams such as reading, math and
counseling would probably he exam
ined carefully for cuts if measure
two jsisses " Il would I n * hack to
basics in the narrowest sense," he
said adding that he was not sure the
district could meet minimum eduea
lion standards under the cuts of
measure no 2
Everyone is tunning pretty scar
ed on two he said There is going
to lie destruction on measure tiuin
I ht iwo Everyone is going lo I n -
hunting (or ways to survive "
Supt. evaluates 2
Local woman wins grocery gift certificate
Home Health
gets $800
Tn-County Home Health Agency
recently received $80d in financial
support from United Way of Morrow
County Sandra Rill. Administrator
of the Agency, states the United Way
funds along with private donations
are placed in a special fund that is
used only for patient care and
needed medical equipment and sup
plies for those residents of Morrow.
Gilliam and Wheeler Counties who
are in need of nursing care in their
homes but unable to qualify due to
financial reasons
Tri-County H H A is a private
non profit organization providing
skilled nursing to the homebwjnd
patient Home health care is avail
able only under the supervision of a
patient's physician
Phyiu Hunter, receives a $100 gift certificate at Central Market from
McCabe (left) and Forrie Burkenbine
Ernie
Sbe was the only local winner to receive a
gift certificate from the Family Grocer coupon book sale which ron in September.