Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1989)
County received federal money T W O - H eppner G a z e tte -1 im rs . H eppner. Oregon W r d w v i i i i , <X tuber 4 . IW » f M orrow County has received $ 15,966 in federal government in- lieu of-tax payments made this month, according to Secretary of the Interior Manual Lujan U x a l governments in the Pacific Northwest received more than S3 2 million The annual payments, commonly referred toas P U T " payments, arc distributed to eligible units of local governments by the intenor Depart ment’s Bureau of I .and Management <B L M | to help offset the loss of revenues caused by the presence o f certain tax exempt land within local government boundaries O re g o n counties garned S 2 .8 W .2 3 7 in payments while • ‘ W ash in g to n counties took in SI .430.326. Across the country. I .*432 local g o v e rn m e n t «»i*- » -- -¡v e d a » i The B L M administers the P IL T program because it is the largest single federal land management agency, with responsibility for over 270 million acres o f public lands In-lieu payments arc made for tax- exempt federal lands administered by B L M and for National Forests, Missionary to Austrian missionaries to speak visit Heppner Dougg and le A n n Custer arc mis smnancs to Austria, serving with the Conservative Baptist Foreign Mis sion Society (C B F M S ) of Wheaton. Ill The Clusters arc currently in the U S. and will speak about their work in Austria at Irv in g to n Baptist Church on October 8 at 6 p m For six years the Custers have been church planters in Villach, Austria They define church planting as "an ongoing cycle o f evangelism. Living *o om Dining Room and Hall $OQ95 19 violations issued opening weekend ™ ^ t K aiandanj rat* • • • • • MENEEN KELLY formerly wtth Service Carpal Cleaning r i-V .' I* ikl* » - . Steam cleaning is still the Beat. « Dumitru Duduman from Romania w ill be visiting the Heppner Chris nan Missionary Fellowship. 140 W Baltimore. Friday. October 13 at 7 pm Duduman is a minister who was forced from his country because o f his testimony o f Jesus Christ " H is message is about the fantastic keeping power o f the Lord Jesus Christ, while he was tortured unmer cifully in prison. " said the Reverend Lynda Crane, "but God preserved him to be a witness D u m itru travels exten sively throughout the U S “ (x x l has given him a strong message for America.” said the Rev Crane Everyone is invited to attend disc iplcship. and leadership train ing " C uster’s ministry focuses on preaching, counseling, theological training and character development o f the men In addition, he is field chairman for the C B F M S mis sionaries in Austria Mrs Custer is involved in teaching ministries, in eluding Bible studies together as a husband-wife team CLEANING ■ VJ N atio n al Parks, and N atio n al W ildlife Refuges These payments are also made for federal water pro jects and some military installations These monies are in addition to ( revenues from oil and gas leases and sales o f minerals, timher and other materials and products derived from public lands which the federal government also shares with State governments " W h ile tax-exempt federal lands help preserve the many different types of land all (4 us value, their ex istence can have fiscal impacts on the governmental units that surround them This partnership is the federal government’s way o f helping to minimize those im pacts." B LM Director Cy Jamison said Including the current payment, more than one billion dollars has been delivered to local governments since the program began payments totalling S I0 3 .K M .063 The money is paid under the 1976 Payments in Lieu o f Taxes Act ’ These payments are very helpful to local governments, especially for sparsely populated counties that con tain large acreages o f tax exempt federal lands," Lujan said "These payments arc used to help local governmental units provide such vital services as Ore and police pro tection. search and rescue operations and mad construction as well as fc>r a wide variety o f other worthwhile governmental purposes” Spotting only 12 * *a • Daodoruing Industrial Equipment Shampoo with color br^htnars Steam note for less residue Offer Good Through Oct 30 276-8818 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back1 A total o f 19 game violation cita lions, from killing an antelope to tag s mlatmnv were issued to hunters the first two days o f hunting season, reports Norm Zeller of the Oregon State Police Twenty two game cases were in vestigated Zeller says, resulting in the 19 citations ITic antelope wus killed near Hardman, and police also cited a hunter tor killing an elk. and hunters tor shvioting from the road, waste of an animal, killed docs and lagging violations Queen and Court tryouts Oct. 22 The 1990Queen and Court will he selevied at Court tryouts on Oct 22 at the Morrow County fairgrounds beginning at I p m A ll interested young women bet ween the ages o f 16 and 2 1 may sub mil an application for the tryouts Application forms and court rules can be obtained from the fair o f five on Tuesdays and Thursdays or by leaving a message on the answering machine and the application w ill he mailed to you Deadline for applica tion is Oct 19 "T h e Queen and court are am bassadors for the fair and rodeo They travel to various rodem and public functions where they make public appearances advertising and promoting the fair and rodeo. " slates CTiarlcs D a ly . chairman o f the fair board. " It is a good experience for the young riders and it allows each member o f the queen and court to grow and gain self confidence. ' Da ly adds The tryouts w ill begin at I p m Fach candidate will need to bring a horse, her equipm ent, and a prepared speech for the compel it ion on the 22nd There is riding and speaking competition, as well as an interview with members of the Rodeo Committee. Fair Committee and Fair Board The public i* welcome to attend the court tryouts M o rro w C o u n ty 's young horsewomen w ill represent the Fair and Rodeo all summer and their memories, growth and abilities should broaden greatly follow ing the court's appearances Nancy M iller to attend program Profiles for Tomorrow is a new 4 H Ixadership program taking place in Washington. D C Oregon is sending two 4 H members and one adult chápenme Nancy M iller, lone, has been selected to accom pany the two Oregon 4 H delegates The conference w ill be October 6-9 and w ill focus on leadership training The workshops w ill cover such topics as Leadership styles, goal setting, training, other teens, leadership through communication and group dynamics " I t looks like a great opportunity and Morrow County will be anxious to hear uhout the new program from N ancy," says Bill Bmdcrick. Mor row County Extension Agent Fire marshal to adopt clear cardlock rules In response to a letter from eight Eastern Oregon D A '» , the Oregon Fire Marshal w ill adopt rules clari fy ing the gasoline cardlock situation in Oregon. According to Morrow County District Attorney Jeff Wallace, the fire marshal will he filing promised ad m in is tra tiv e rules w ith the Secretary o f State's O ffice this month These rules w ill he design ed to clarify the distinction between allowed "com m ercial" customers and those customers o f card-locks who would he illegal " re ta il" customers Since 1951. it has been illegal for gasoline dispensers to allow retail self-service in Oregon However, a 1966 Oregon Attorney General'» opinion allows an exception for com mercial customers The D A 's from the eight Eastern Oregon counties have heen asked to prosecute card-locks for violation o f the ban on retail self-service " I greatly appreciate the State Fire Marshal's offer to adopt clear ad mimstrative rules, and to give both sides to the dispute input into the rules prior to their final adoption," says Wallace, and I look forward to working with all parties in a con structive wav to resolve the nutter A slow start by the Heppner Fillies co m them dearly Tuesday. Sept 26 when they traveled to Athena to take on the n p N Scoll in C B C sollcskill action The Fillies were beaten in two games 3-15. 17-19. " W c started the match slow and didn't pick up any momentum to heal the Tiger Scots." commented Coach Terri Gentry In the first game the sluggish Fillies didn't even get through the full serving rotation and managed only three points as the Tiger Scots rolled to the victory. The Fillies once again found themselves trailing in the second game, before Dulctc Palmer’s serv ing pulled Heppner hack in the game The Fillies played hard hut fell short as Weston-McEwen won the second game. 17-19. Palmer had an outstanding night at the serving stripe as she served 24 out o f 24 for a perfect serving record One bright spot in the Heppner loss was the net play o f the Fillies Heppner. led by Jennifer Curnn, had some good Mocks at the net throughout the evening By Melissa Rowell Darcce Padhcrg served eight points to lead the Cards to the win Fillies slow start costs game lone takes first in Wahtonka tournament On September 16, the lone volleyball team traveled to The Dalles to Wahtonka High School for the Wahtonka Tournament lone played Goldcndalc. Wash for their first match o f the day. The Cards started out slow and let Goldcndalc take the game 14 16 The Cards came hack fighting in the second game, taking it 16 14 In the third game, the Cards were still charged up and took the game 15 11 After this match, the Cards didn't gel a break, they played Wahtonka next Lexington News By Delpha Jones. 989 8189 [ ** r . • • [ , / * ». . . ■ S . . . i* / r e : rv r . . - >« . 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(1.IS 6731 21 0 Squara Outlet B o i; 4 i t ' s SJ'Si ♦ i?39 9 70 > 77 E Switch Boi, 2 v deep S6371 1 1?39 6an 77 F O ctagon Outlet B o i 4 i t 1 2 S4tSi . i239 780) Gallon B?3?A B Calling B o i 4 « 2 ^ * it h nails HS20A 11 v> so»i 77 Switch B o i; 3 v > x 2 • ■ 2*< Com plete with nails B i ’ SA C 77 Pastor and wife Phyliss Adder son were Portland callers last week to see l.eita Messenger who was critically ill there Friends m lx*\ 79.99 Calling Whit* i#1l 72 |6*4 471) V :■■ .77 Watt Paint a Warranted 10 years a One coat coverage a Washable a Stain A fade resistant a Durable • Easy water clean up / ‘ Fla,Wall Paint g r a n t e d 5W 0VV ■ / C a rto n - Holly Rchekah Ixnigc met for (he regular meeting and potluck din ner enjoyed jointly with the Odd fellows Plans were further discuss cd for the Card Party Sal (X*t 7 Hie committee plans a costume party and those in costumes w ill he judg ed before the playing begins at 7 30 p m There w ill he prizes for costum es as w e ll as cards Refreshments will he served This is the first ot the fall and winter card purties sponsored by the lodge Get well cards were sent to ill members Following the business meeting a birthday gift exchange was enjoyed l-cxington residents were sorry to hear o f the death o f Gay lord Das is former resident His son Scott lives in l^xington The Charles Sumner family are doing extensive remodeling to their home in Ixrxington M r and Mrs Darrell Bigelow from Princville were visitors with Martha and Gary Munkers and tami ly on the weekend Cenex "Silver Bullet B at tery. 850 cold cranking amps ■ Because o f the vagueness o f the definition of what constitutes a ' 'commercial" customer, the district attorney's requested the tire marshal to adopt these rules According to Wallace, a series o f statewide public hearings w ill he held later in October to give both sides in the issue the opportunity to provide input into what the final rules w ill he One o f the three hear mgs w ill he held at 9 a m on fX - toher 27 at the Pendleton City Coun cil C hambers in Pendleton It is contemplated that the final rules w ill he adopted in early November, following the public hearings ington arc greatly grieved to hear of her death on Saturday She and her husband have spent most o f their married hie in this area, and raised their family here She will ho great ly missed Visitors at the Cecil Jones home have been their daughter Charlene W hitney from Portland. Joyce W o tak who has recently moved to Pendleton from the la*s Angeles area, and Max Akers of Portland On Saturday they visited with friends of Joyce's who she hasn't seen for several ycats She w ill he remembered as Joyce Peck and was raised in Ix*xington Josie Peck has returned home from a trip with her daughter Ikiroihy Tucker to Alaska where they visited another daughter Jeanette and family in the Juneau Alaska area She returned home w ith Fd and Dorothy Tucker last week M r and Mrs Das id Anderson and son spent several days in le x ington where they visited her lather and w ife Barbara and Jim Itloodsworth. and her grandmother I ula Itloodsworth who is .■ patient in Pioneer Nursing Home of 15-13 In the tecond game. Wahtonka seemed tired and lone took advan tage o f that Freshman Crystal Monster canx* oft the bench to serve six points lone made quick work o f Wahtonka heating them 15-3 In the Cardinal's third ganx* and final match o f the day, they took on Hood River Valley Again, lone came out slow and let H»*xl River have it 11-15. In the second game, lone was fired up and ready Only three of lone's players got to serve Linda Morter made five points with her strong serves The third and final person to serve was Jo Cupps, who served eight straight points to finish the game 15-2 Again in the third ganx*. Linda Morter served seven straight serves to lead the Cardinals Jo Cupps also served six points to win the ganx* and match. 15-5 This year was the second tmx* the lone Cardinals have brought home the trophy They also brought it home last sear Lady Cards stomp Echo By Melissa Rowell t he lady Cards traveled to Echo on Sept 19 to take on the Cougar volleyball team The Cardinals were charged up and ready to win as they stepped on the court Mars Cupps iiunle six jxunts in the lirst ganx* to lead the Cardinal» to a 15-0 win Darcce Padhcrg started the second game with six straight points Jo ( upps continued with seven more and Amy Wagenhlast took the final two more to finish the ganx* winn mg 15 6 I cho took the JV ganx* 15 12 CHEVROLET dCON 54.95 Mouse Prufa; 1 i o/ si 477 711) R.IXIH*. 1 lb 201 (477-77*) 3 2« i* , .1^* -1 - * - M *•' ' . * V V * > » V. •’J ‘ • «» Find A Better Price And We ll Beat It Morrow County Grain Growers .330 1 . 4-' • SHERRELL CHEVROLET 296 E Main HERM ISTO N. OREGO N Main Ixxingion. Oregon 4 YOU CAN T BEAT OUR DEAL Cenex 600 Battery. Group 24 ? ■ ; L 'v i'O *’ * I f r V ■ C1500 Extended Cab Silverado 567-6487 I BOtV4X2-71«M W » 8221 L im v v im i.m T T n iv .itiT T T n V^V’^ n J T ^ ;> ? *.< y * ¿ * •»-. •4 ? _ ~ 4 „ • * % ' V S.
