Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1988)
•- - • N?* • .* • . • . •* . ¿ ’ * ~ . ?• * *v: V ■ • * . ... .. .* • ' . - * V -. - : ,1 • .. r * *• *' * • - * r- s ■ * . •: • » ‘ - v- - , v . » • H rppnrr Gazette-Times. Hrppner. Oregon Wednesday. November I*. IWW - SEVEN Sno-Park permits now available Oregon Sno-park permit» official ly wen* on »ale November I Permit» can be purchave»! in all Motor Vehicle* Diviion office», most *ki area*, many winter recreation resort* *lu »bop* and sporting good* Mores Sno-park permits arc required from November 15 to April 30 on vehicle* parked in area* posted as "Winter Recreation Area* ” Most downhill and cross-country *ki area* and snowmobile trail bead* have been designated winter recreation areas Two major exceptions are the Ml Bachelor *ki areas near Bend and the Willamette Pass ,ski area on Oregon Highway 58 near Oakndgc Slav Park permit* ate not required in these areas, but are required in near by cross-country areas Two types of permits are »old An annual permit costs $9 and a daily permit. $2 Failure to have a Sno- park permit can result in a fine of up to $10 In 1987. DMV sold over 147.000 daily and annual permits and transferred $701.000 to the Highway Division Money collected from Sno-park sales is used by the Highway Divi sion to plow parking lots and road side parking strips used by winter sports enthusiasts Band Concert held at Heppner Elementary School BOOK D » by Marie St rut hers Writing a novel *ct in a time of through 13th century Colorado. New man s pre history is not a new idea Mexico and Texas singing a descant It requires a vast amount of researc h of "I'm just a girl who can't say but has been done more or less sue no." to a massed male chorus of cessfully by many authors, among heavy breathing them Ruth Bebe Hill with her The mysterious A nasa / 1 hump magnificent "Hanta Yo" and Jean backed god Kokopclli has here been M Auel with the lev* satisfying but artfully reduced to an aging and still rewarding books "Clan of the lecherous opportunist Pan mcr Cave Bear" and "The Mammoth chant, pan magician, he is perhaps Hunters". These novel* of pre the best developed personality in a history can be fascinating with their cast of decidedly shallow characters wealth of detail about man's dim It is unreasonable to expect this past Most of their charm and group to he motivated by any but the popularity are due to the vivid pic most prozatc impulses They react tures they paint about a tune and predictably but not satisfy ingly so. place we can never visit. erratically but not unexpectedly The most recent novel in this They seem more to be tireless than genre. "She Who Remembers" by really alive And while the reader Linda lay Shuler, is something less cannot actually anticipate what will than fascinating, however In the happen next, he is never really sur- "Acknowledgements" at the begin pnsed by what does happen ning of this book. Ms Shuler Without doubt, there will he more thanks, among others, Jean Auel for pre historical novels written They her encouragement and research sell very well after all. (Indeed, the materials Shuler should also have final paragraphs of "She Who thanked Ms Auel for her story line Remembers" leaves very little doubt and plot Unfortunately she hasn't that Linda Shuler has every intention written as good a story on these of writing another herself ) Not all bones as Auel has done In fact, of these novels will he pale clones there is very little originality here of Jean Auel'» efforts The law of The novel is basically a free wheel averages guarantees that a few will ing regency romance superimposed he very good Perhaps even Ms on the sketchy anthropology of the Shuler will do better on her second American southwest Shuler's erotic try I can hardly wait! flights of fancy occupy most of the See you at the Library________ 391 pages of the hooli Her plump little Anasa/i heroin. Kwani. trip* You are invited to a Home Sales Holiday Open House Original gifts Irresistible prices Avon, Discovery Toys, Tupperware, Watkirt's, Melaleuca Oil Amway, Mary Kay Cosmetic^ Tiara Fin^C.lass Mouse of Lloyd's Candles, Christmas Around the World Friday, Nov. 18 * 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m Saturday, Nov. 19 * 9:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m Place: Heppner Elks Club THE MARKETPLACE ---- OTHE MORROW COUNTY! MUSEUM at Hand tainted China by Shirley Me Nary Jewelry by Jim Norenc________ _ Bronze Sculpture by Cork Norenc ( om ing N ovem ber 2 0 th Hand Carved and Painted Wooden Christmas Ornaments by Rene' Devin W hile they Last! Lim ited Supplies! The children of Adon and Eva Hamlett cordially invite you to attend the 40th wedding anniversary open house, Friday, November 25th, 2-5 p.m. at the lone Grange Hall. ’ 4 0 to 45% OFF A LL MARA FILTERS 40% O ff •> 45% O ff _______CASE_______ MIX OR MATCH J76-9123 148 E Center Heppner TT The best time to watch for gay whales migrating along the Oregon coast in winter months is in the early morning hours when wind and the resulting whitecaps leaves the ocean surface calm Forest Supervisor Hob Richmond said that (he closure includes all areas inside the fence and that signs explaining the closure have been posted at the main gale off Highway 244 "Researchers from ODF&W and the Forest Service anticipate that an adequate number of animals w ill be baited into the winter feeding site by curly spring As soon as that hap pens, I will lift the closure," said Richmond Richn»<nd reminded rccrcutmmsts that the entire area is permanently closed to snowmobiles The boun dary of the snowmobile closure in eludes all areas inside the fence and a small area between the south boun dary of the fence ami Highway 244 Signs have been posted along the fence and highway The right of way along the entire fenccline is also permanently clos cd to motorized vehicles Ihe right of-way is defined as public Ijnds on either side of the fence that have been cleared of vegetation, and cor responds roughly to a l2-t«x>t width on each side of the fence ITiis is a It) year experiment, the outcome of which will affect the way we manage our national forests in the future We feel these tew rest net tons arc necessary to ensure a successful and credible study and we ask for public understanding and com pliance." said Richmond More information about the restrictions can be obtained from Mike Wisdom, USDA Forest Scr vice. Forestry ami Range Science la b . 1401 Gekcler l.ane. La G rande. OR 97850 (phone 503 9f> 1 -7122) One Dozen Look for Hide Barrels Around Town Heppner Auto Parts ä * Stxty-five fifth and sixth grade band members from Heppner, lone and Boardman gathered recently for a band concert at the Heppner Donate your Deer and Elk Hides for the Veterans' Rehabilitation Program «V 5 J ^ [g^Nj )nfV Heppner Elks 358 , 'Í Í #*> f 676-9181 ' • T--. •• ^ o \v i Photo by Joyce Hugh— Elementary School A pizza and skating party followed with skates beinq donated by Tom Riehl. ; . '• • "f . r V November 20-27 is National Adoption Week, a time for Orego nians to reflect upon the 80-100 children in our state who arc current ly waiting for a<k>ptive parents These "waiting children” are older children minorities, siblings, and children with handicaps or delays Both single and married ap plicants will he considered There are mi definite age, income, or hous ing requirements F.xpcricnccd parents who have raised children, and minority persons, are especial ly encouraged to inquire For more intomiaiion about adopting Oregon children, contact the Special Needs \ f | \ \ \ -■ •* • * • -■ * S v / \ . , • * •'.! • f ; - - .. V Adoption Coulition at 222 9b6l. Outside Portland call loll free I 8(X) 342 bfiKH Adults concerned a h hi ! children's needs should contact their state legislators to urge them to support updated legislation to streamline the leagl process of "freeing" children for adoption Under current law (ORS 419 523) adoptahle children wait for several years because the legal process to tree them tor adop tion is loo slow Even if you can't adopt, you cun help udvocate for children by writing to your legislators I would like to thank everyone for the support given to me during mv campaign for re-election for Mor- j row County Clerk during the \ November 8, 1988 General \ Election \ 1 Barbara Bloodsworth f i Morrow Countv Clerk ? Good Luck Mustangs at Willamina, Sat. Nov. 19 Jerry and Anne Anderson irngon. O regon »»«»»»^*»**«»»******** . H t A t /t/fr h t il m / un , / // . p I f fu/j a c /A 44 * 4 / 1h ft/ (Á * 1, C f< t t I t , 1/ A%4t%*4 n t m m /f /// i / • ' / n H41***¿<1 r y / • A A (tà i f /» A t i t / i nif in lA u r r 4, . 4t m u n J * t 4H4 j / f H » y fi / u* / f i t **4 1 4 4 0 j f i m f f t 4 -4 J 4 * h f/J in A f n<i /ftt » » «1 • < » .«*, , i ■» ’I .1 M Wf 44*t *t! /V# f‘4 t * L IV E R A D IO B R O A D C A S T H eppn er Mustang’s - -v ; - O v . 'V I 1 •!<* r . * *4 * i xs Willamina Bulldogs J V " i f , V 4 - v . - ? '*■ J I *: 4 j * • ^ KUMA FM 100.1 1 p.m . Saturday, November 19 142 N. \ l ; i m •j« « » tr" i > v . / - '■ - V • ] • . ... v Nov. 20-27 is N a fl Adoption Week I • * • ~ v * :l : y ' . - t ; •4 Hunters Save Your Hides IÍ: S IN G L E FILTE R 45% O ff • The Lighi Still Shines Some three thousand years ago. the nation of Israel was going through a lime of great lull and spiritual darkness The future was bleak l\*prcs- sion was rife, and restlessness and despair gripped many Yet God spoke a message of hope to His people "The people walking in darkness have seen a great light On those living in the land ot the shallow of death, a light has dawned for to us a Child is bom, to us a Son is given and He will be called Wonderful Counselor. Mights God. I serlusting Father. Prince of Peace" (Isaiah 9 2.6» Centuries passed and once again the situation was black Perhaps even blacker than before The nation was oppressed, violence was rite, revolu nonary groups were spreading terror, yet God's message ot hope rang out "The nsing sun will come to us from Heaven to shine on ihose living in darkness and in the shadow of death, to guide our tcct into the path ot peace " (Luke I 78,79) Today the gloom in the world is heavier and more widespread than ever before For the first time in history, nun is laced with the real possibility of total human destruction However, the light of Christ has not been and never will he extinguished It still scatters the darkness wherever Jesus is welcomed into lives and homes Moreover, one das He is coming in a hla/e of splendor to take those who love Him and belong to Him to His Father's house forever For them, whatever the world news, the best is yet to be Praise the laird! Lord, show me any darkness in niv life and help me to open that area up to your light Those who Jesus lights up are to he lights to others Am 1' The 25.000-acre fenced area of the Starkey Experimental Forest and Range southwest of laGramJe is now temporarily closed to the public to allow researchers to bait deer anti elk into their winter feeding site within the enclosure The area is ex pected to remain closed until early spring of 1989 Project leader Jack Ward Thomas explained why the temporary ck>surc is necessary "In order to attract deer and elk to the winter feeding site, we arc set ting out alfalfa hay and pellets along all major roads throughtiut the study area. "Consequently, we arc asking the public to cooperate and remain out of the area so that animals can find and use the bait readily along the roads, thus ensuring that animals move to the winter site as quickly as possible." Thomas said that once deer and elk arc halted into the winter feeding site, they will he ear tagged ansi catalogued by sex and age in preparation for the start of a 10-ycar study to begin in the spring of 1989 some animals will he fitted with radio collars, and a variety of tests will also be done to check the physical and reproductive condition of the animals before their release back into the mam study area in late spring. The closed area. 28 miles southwest of laGrandc on the Wallowa Whitman National Forest, is surrounded by an 8 foot high deer and elk proof fence that was constructed during 1987 as part of the joint research effort by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife and USDA Forest Service I • • *v- * > y 1 ' v ' 4 1 . i Starkey area temporarily closed to public [For more information call 676-9827 . - • • . • . • * • I w «. - « - ^•s 1 * * ‘ »»., " ■ ' « “ I _ ..- .I , 1 > - y 0* ‘ South Morrow County Ministerial Association ____________________By Tony Buliman All Sants Episcopal Chun h How to buy the right size wood stove Thinking about buying a wood The publication offers a step-by stove, but concerned about pollution slcp gUK|c to selecting a wood stove that wood burning causes? that meets individual needs It also A stove that is the right size for tells how to read, understand and your home will pollute the air less compare lahels so that a stove can he than a stove that is too large or too selected that will give the best small, according to Tom Wykes. performance and value Oregon State University Extension For a copy of EC 1265 "Sizing energy agent in Bend Wykes is the Wood Stoves in Oregon." write to author of a new OSU publication that Publications Orders, Agricultural tells how to choose a wood stove Communications. Oregon State that's right for your home University. Administrative Services The size of the home, how well it Building 422, C orvallis. OR is weatherized and winter 97331-2119 There is no charge, but temperatures in the area all are im be sure to include your name and portant. Wykes said address. » * 1 •» . * l 4 v V y » j
