Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1986)
City planners approve mobile home application Th* Heppner Gazette-Tim es. llrp p n e r, Oregon Wednesday, June II, IWf> care center opens Getting your face painted was only one o f the things to do ai the June grand opening o f Teddy Bear Workshop, a daycare center located on Gale street in Heppner The center is open from 6 30 a m 6 p m Monday through Fridays with drop-ins welcome The facility is staffed by owner Nancy W'elbom. and by Marcia Kemp, Cheryl Ripple and Stact Toll By As on M elbs Heppncr Planning Commission approved an appluaiion for placing a mobile home on property owned by Kenneth Key on cemetery hill at a meeting last night Ke>, who fir« appeared before the city council requeuing pcrmisshm to use city water in February, told the planners he is asking the city to annes the propens He also said he planned on building a home on (he two-acre plot at a later date Only two o f the four members present voted in favor vna. < )ne member thought the hill should he kept for homes only The location, in the city's urban growth boundary, is zoned R 2. s« if he is allowed to annes the proper ty he w ill hase to obtain an addi Mortal approsal before the mobile can he used on the property The Monday night action cleared the way for Key to go ahead and make his home there in case he is turned down by the city in his re quest for anriesadon The city is limited in annexing that I a * s Schwab manager transferred H eppner Les Schw ab T ire Manager Dale Thompson has been transtered to the Les Schwab Tire Center in John Day property because it is not adjacent to the city limits, hut is owned by the C orps o f Fngineers as houndarv around W illow Dam and lake City Attomes Bill Kuhn has requested the l orps allow the city to take bac k psart of the area adjoining Key's pnvpcrtv In the state required update o f the city ’ s comprehensive plan, discus sion centered on need of street repair but no decisit«i w a s reached Kuhn said a representative o f the stale planning office would be attending a later meeting explaining what was wanted in the utxlating work M ^ n p i l t T S t U C lC H t ™ Parrot talk is only chatter D on’t be too impressed the next time your friend’ s parrot says " h e llo " when you walk in Rnagcr Rick magazine says that a parrot can he taughi to speak when someone enters a room, hut the bird doesn’t understand it has just uttered a Have your Air Conditioning sert'iced & repaired here. On the Farm Service BIG A Saturdays from 2 to 5 p m and 7 to 4 p m The pool w ill be open on Sunday s from 2 to 5 p m only It w ill he closed on Mondays Swimming lessons will run in two week sessions Die first session will be July 8 M y I I and Julv I ' Julv 18 Beginners w ill be from 10 • 11 a m Intermediates w ill be from 11 12 noon Junior L ife Saving w ill be from 12 noon I p m Charges w ill he S3 V) per session Signup w ill be at the first session THE FIRST LETTER Also •Bearings «Filters •Custom Hydraulic Hoses B & C Repair, Inc. : n a u t o p a r t s 422-7408 422-7418 My office will be Closed June 20, through June 27, for vacation purposes. Wallace H. Wolff, M.D. Still Time to Save D u rin g » Ameritone /jp PAINT SALE! «ÈL v ^ S a v e $7 per gallon on Latex Exterior Save $9 per gallon on Enamel Exterior Custom C olors Higher LEXIN G TO N LUMBER 145 W Moin 989 8586 Staff proposals for big game hun ting seasons in l*J8b contained some major changes, including extensive limited entry hunts for elk in nor ibeastem Oregon However, the fbial regu!»fiont adt^sted Mas 31 hy the Oregon Fish and W ildlife Com mission took a more conservative and Piemas WilTtam jMc'ElTicfOtt invite you re share in their /oy i is they exchange marriage vows on Satur\iay, the twenty-first of June nineteen hundred and cujhtu-six at one o I :U k { St Patuef's Catholic Church 525 Worth Cate Street ¿Heppner , Oreqon *rr named to honor society Oregon Stale University has an rv hi need the names o f |98b 87 members o f Cardinal Key Honors Cardinal Key is composed o f juniors hwo have demonstrated outstanding leadership abilities in campus organizations and activities Student from Heppner is F.iic S Thompson, pre-engineering approach General Rocky Mountain bull elk seasons in popular Blue and Wallowa Mountain hunt units were not approved as limited entry areas for this year These units w ill remain open to all Rocks Mountain bull la j holders Limited entry was approved for units in the Ochoco Malheur /one, w hich includes areas around Princvillc, John Das and Burns Hunters planning lo hunt these, and other southeast areas, w ill he re quired to enter the controlled hunt drawing The deadline for submitting ap plications for all controlled deer and elk hunts w ill he July 13 Applica tions received after thai date w ill he ineligible for the computer drawing Regulation sheets containing in formation on controlled hunts and general seavms w ill be available at license dealer outlets hy the fourth week o f June The commission has approved j new general bull elk season hunt area comprising the management units along the Cascades This season will have a single hum period running from October 18 through October 2 b General Roosevelt elk season in what is now called the "C o a st" area w ill be similar to I*i83 The first hunt period w ill he November K 11 The second period w ill run from November 13 through November 21 Rocky Mountain elk general seasons will be fir« period. October 2*1 through November 2, and second period, November 8 lb Mule deer hunters w ill once again see different veavon lengths o f seven ot 12 days, depending on hum uml The season opens October 4 There w ill also he very limned ri fie buck hunting allowed in nor theastrm (Jregon units that had been dad ' s favor ite SHOP closed since 1984 Fhe^ tags will be dispensed through the computer drawing process lo w buck ratios in the Murderers Creek, Northside. Sumpter, and Juniper North Steens units prompted the commission to approve permit entry seasons for those areas Hunters must enter the drawing to hunt these areas during the regular season M urderers^ ^ rlk and Northside units each received an allotment of 2.300 permits The Sumpter Unit w ill have 3<X) permits, and the Juniper North unit, 3(8) permits Black tailed Jeer season w ill be sim ilar to 1983 The season w ill open October 4 and run through November A Hunters choice w ill be in effect again this year in nor thwestem ( Jregon during (he Iasi five days o f the general season The Willamette Unit hunter choice period was cut back to include oniy the month of November Hunters in that unit w ill he restricted to bucks-only during October Southwestern Oregon units w ill feature c o n tro lle d hunts for antlerless o f spike deer, requiring a permit drawing The commission eliminated a proposed 300 tag hunt in the Sixes llm t . and cut back the Rogue Unit proposed allocation from 2.(XX) to 730 tags Most of these southwest controll cd seavms begin October 11 and run through November 3 More than 10.(XX) permits have been alltnated for these hunts PfCfptum A ’//i,s«-iriq the V n c sf uz C ^ and .Xe u ¿Me EllufStt I'nc, kgQimnNimmmnNNNmnnnnni O c q s’ n EPISCOPAL YOUTH CAMPS Youth Camps begin at 3:00 p m on Sunday and end at 8 (X) a m on Saturday. No arrangements arc available for campers lo stay between ihc sessions A ll grades refer to grades campers w ill enter in the Fall. Cost for each ses sion is SKXMX) ($95(X) if received before June 15) and scholarship money is available through your local Cove Coordinalor or from Ascension SchtHil * Grades 10-htgh school graduate« Julv 0 12 Oradea V 4. 5 INTERMEDIATE CAMP JUNIOR HIGH CAMP G rades 6. 7. 8 COMBINED CAMP July 13 19 Grades 6 and 7 Julv 20-26 July 27 August Grades 4, 5, 6 •Coordinalor Pauline Winter 676-9617 The Rev. George Izzetl 676-5465 The theme tor this summer w ill focus on "Com m unity" wh.it it means to live in a Christian oriented community, my responsibilities to all the communities to which I belong, and how to make my day to day life more Christ centered w ill all be parts o f it C A M P S H O U L D BF F U N . o f course. «> these issues w ill he ap proached in a challenging and en|oyahle way • • I. iH / t f j o / i B la a n -U P S p rin g EXTER>°b1>TE* Ga' 07.99 Z. Reg S A V E ffC fsn $600 • • • * B e S'SòteL' ^ ' ' ' n^h ( aulifhmer Cantaloupes Watermelon Milk Steak Chuck Roast Pork Rihs Mushrooms Hisquick Mix eo Relish oi 4 9 1SY 16V Fresh Ripe 8 vs gal New York ^ b e a u t v )U B A B tE G V O S S ! Country Style b oz can . provide* a Betty Crocker or reg 2 89 Ä ^ ^ e a th Wpstern Family reg 89‘ Prices Good June 12 - 16 ea< h Open 7 Days a Week, 7 a. m. to 6 p.m. Court Street Market 111 N Court Heppner 6 76-9643 o A V E • . EAienor Ort reg 1.59 S* ^ _ € ea<h Western Family Stems & Pieces , THE LATEX EASy *4” * l4 # . * l4* , Rolled colots lb Western Family, 23k LOTTBW SENIOR moil ( AMP BEGINNERS CAMP June 29 July 5 ss«» Fresh Head 12 Assistant Manager Marty Pitcher w ill run the Heppner store until a replacement tor Thompson arrives in July oCiutra Jean Burnside Commission adopts 1986 lone pool to open June 17 Big Came seasons The lone Swimming Pool w ill open on Tuesday. June 17 Regular hours w ill be Tuesdays through SKYFN * $ 6 76 g lo s s i '° i'u S e V ¿ foundation 99 — Reg $3799 SAVE S6°° Sale Starts Today & Ends June 21 424 Linden Way, Heppner 676-9157
