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T W O - Heppner G a ze lle -1 im c v Ilrp p n rr. Oregon W ednesday. January IO. IWO
Sheriff’s dept receives $42,000
Morrow County received492,755
as ns share o f revenues from the sale
and use o f national forest products
and services in fiscal year 1989
Thirty-one counties in Oregon and
27 counties in Washington received
over $210 million
The O rego n amount totals
$16 4,154.709 67.
and
the
W ashington
amount
totals
$47.209.585 6 6 . according to
Pacific Northwest Regional Forester
John F Butruille l-asl year's totals
w ere
$ 1 4 4 .3 )0 722 XX
and
$43,386.937.25. The counties
received approximately three fourths
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Morrow County Sherifl Roy Drago and Undersheriff Verlm Den
ton display $42,000 received from undercover drug operation
equipment we would not ordinarily
be able to buy." said Morrow Coun
ty Undcrsheriff Verlm Denton The
money can fund specialized radios,
drug testing equipment, computers,
undercover recording devices,
vehicles, wages for undercover o f
ficer« and even money to purchase
drugs in undercover operations
"O v e r the last year w e've seized
a little over $109 thousand," said
Denton, "and w e've gotten back 90
percent o f that " Other agencies
brought in for drug operations also
receive a percentage o f the monies
O ver 42 thousand dollars in
federal forfeiture monies, seized
from undercover drug operations by
the Umatilla Morrow Drug Task
Force has been returned to the Mor
row County S h eriff s Dept
Forty seven thousand was actual
ly seized, but the federal government
uses a percentage o f that to ad
minister the program The govern
ment specifics that the money obtain
cd in such forfeitures be returned to
law enforcement agencies for drug
programs
"T h is enables us to purchase
•)
E le m e n ta ry school begins label d riv e
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Students at Heppner FJcmentary
School arc currently conducting a
label collection drive that promises
to deliver valuable educational
equipment As part o f a program
called labels for Education. Camp
hell Soup Company is offering tree
equipment to schools in exchange for
labels from the company 's products
According to principal Don Cole.
sch<H>ls may redeem the labels for
free audio/visual equipment, athletic
equipment, reference hooks and
teaching aids " W e hope to collet t
10.000 labels before the drive ends
on March I . ” said Mr Cole
"T h a i's how many w e'll need tor
microscopes '
labels from Campbell's products,
Prcgo, V -8 Vegetable Juice. Fran
co American products. Swanson,
canned and frozen food products,
Marie's Salad Dressings. Vlasic
Pickle products. Mrs Pauls Frozen
Foods and Pep pcrid gc Farm
cookies, crackers, bakery and frozen
foods arc all redeemable
"W 'c know we have many friends
in the community who will want to
help," said Mr Cole "They can do
so by saving the Campbell's labels
and giving them to our students, or
by dropping them o ff at the school."
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By D e lp h a J o n e s
The hoard o f directors o f the Mor
row County Historical Society met
at the home o f Jim and Barbara
Bloodsworlh for the Christmas
potluck and exchange o f gifts The
date was changed because o f conflic
Plans were discussed for a sign to
be placed on the Madison school
house in the mountains as it is one
o f the few remaining school houses
left intact The sign for the spring
across from the Morrow County
fairgrounds was discussed, and. as
the city o f Heppner has not been able
to complete the planned rcstora
non. this was tabled until more work
is done The sign for the Gazebo in
Roardman was also tabled, as the ci
ty docs not have a place prepared tor
the gazebo when it is removed
The collector's comer at the fair
Sheryl Etchison has been hired by
Heppner Day Care as teacher for the
Many of the situations a consumer considers old or different
have been a basic part of our business for 50 years and some of
.
the advice and services we offer regarding these problems has
remained the same But times are changing and so are our cus-
* tomer needs We are striving to adjust to these changes to meet our
customer needs today & tomorrow.
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Hays — Hancock
Mitchell and Peggy Hays. Heppner, announce the engagement o f their
daughter. Dorothy Arlene Hays, and Miles Dean Hancock
Dorothy graduated troin Heppner High School and attended Blue Moun
tain Community College She is a seasonal employee for the U S Forest
Service
Miles is a graduate o f Pendleton High School and the University o f
Oregon He is employed by the l S Forest Service in Ketchikan. Alaska
The couple plans a March 17 wedding at the Church o f the Na/arcne
in Pendleton
HHS student council helps
Christmas wish come true
two and a halt to five ycar-olJ age
group She replaces Dan Calvert
who has moved to a parti inn- vpol
Elchixon. 31, came to Heppner in
June from Portland, where she wav
a medical assisting teacher for
Apollo College, a vocational school,
for five years Her husband, iierry,
is the new United Methodist Church
minister in Heppner H ie couple
celebrate (heir first wedding annivcr
vary Jan 7.
Sheryl says ihal she and her hus
band moved to Heppner for its
slower pace She says that working
at the day care center will allow her
to spend more time wiih her own
children. Mathew. 11,
and
M ichacl. 7 Sheryl also has relatives
in the area her parents live in
U n ia iilla and her brother in
Hcrmiston
4-11 L e a d e rs
O
.
was discussed and members were
urged to bring articles for this, as it
is an interesting booth Articles
should be clean and correctly mark
ed The preservation o f the old
newspapers in Morrow County was
discussed and this project is going
ahead, but slowly because o f the
cataloging o f the papers
An election o f officers was held
with Delpha Jones, president.
Harold Peck, vice president, and
Ruth McCabe, secretary treasurer
An exchange o f gifts was greatly en
joyed The next meeting is at Jean
Nelson's home Attending were Pat
Wright. Ruth McCabe. Jean Nelvm.
Barton Clark. Sue and Darrell Vin
win. Harold and Fclna Peck. Gerry
Peck and Delpha and Cecil Jones
Etchison hired at I)av Care
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host this month, supplying location
and refreshments This event is open
to everyone to participate and special
selections are encouraged
ot the 1989 amounts at the end o f the
fiscal year. September 30
Oregon leads the nation in its
share o f $.362 million distributed to
41 states and Puerto R ico .
Washington ranked third, with
California second
The money returned to the states,
and in turn to the counties to be us
ed for public schools and roads,
represents 25 percent o f the money
collected by the Forest Sers ice from
the sale o f timber, grazing, recrea
tion. mineral extraction and other
land use charges on the 191 million
acres o f national forest system lands
M orrow County Historical
Society has pot I uck
Singspiration to he held Sun.
The monthly singspiration. spon
sored by the Ministerial Associât Kin
will be Sunday. Jan 14 starting at
7 pm
ITie I exington Baptist Church will
Engagements
Revenues returned to Morrow Co
★ Pump Dept -Domestic-ir-
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★ As a Cenex Hardware
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fo r u m c o m in g
The 1990 Oregon 4 H Leaders
Forum will be held in March, and
early applications arc encouraged
Volunteer 4 H leaders registering by
January 19 will pay only $35 (or the
forum Those registering after that
dale will he charged $40
The biennial event is set tor March
2 3 on the OSU campus About '00
are expected to attend the forum,
sponsored by the Oregon 4 H
Leaders Association and the OSl
K xtcnsion Serv ice
Theme of the 1990 conference w ill
be "H e lp Me I ’ m Growing Up "
Those attending can choose from
among 3X different workshops
designed to help volunteer 4 H
leaders learn new leadership tevhni
ques and keep updulcd wi th
developments in the 4 H program
V olun teers
and
Extension
specialists and agents will conduct
the workshops Other activities
planned include a "sharing tair" and
displays
Complete information about the
forum, and registration materials,
arc available from Hill Broderick and
Carol Bennett. Morrow Counts 4 H
Agents. 6^6 ‘iM J, Pettyjohn O ffice
building. Heppner. and the Northern)
Annex. Irrigon
L to R Nadine O’Brien, Scott Johnston and Dean Munkers
with refurbished bike
The Heppner High School Student
Council wanted a project and they
got one I wo bicycles were brought
into the Neighborhood Center in bad
need o f repair
After lots o f hard work and sear
ching lor parts, the students were
able to refurbish one bicycle and
nuke a young girl's Uhristnus wish
Market Report
Co"tpw*i»fHi c»t tfx# Mo*rc*ft County Gr*»n Gruw*r»
Weather Report
1 ues.
U m K
Ihurs
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sal.
Sun
M m
Jan 2
High
411
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54
55
55
54
56
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Morrow County
350 Main Street
Lexington, Oregon
97839
J Grain Growers
Wasco, Oregon
Phone 989-8221 1-800 452 7396
Parts
HARDWARE*AUTOMOTIVE*CHEMICAL»MACHINERY
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Jan.
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Tuesday, Jan. 9
Soft White
by Ctfy Of M*ppn#r
USED SNOWMOBILES
l'v
come true A boy 's bike is also in
the process of being cleaned up and
repaired The students were also able
to collect money which was donated
to the Center
Those involved in the project are
students Scott Johnston. D ejn
Munkers. Joy Michael and teacher
David fow ler
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988 8518________
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