Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, October 24, 1990, Page TWO, Image 2

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    TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner. Oregon Wednesday, October 24, 1990
Sue Warren named Blue
Applications taken for holiday food baskets
Mountain College coordinator Applications are now being taken The process for the selection of a Vejrastca treasurer.
USED SNOWMOBILES
1-1990 Polaris
650 S K S 500 miles
»4,950 0C
1-1990 Polaris
650 Standard-850 miles
4,750 00
1-
1987 Polaris
Indy Trail 3,196 miles
2,450.00
2-
1984 Polaris Sports
Both new motors
1,150 00
ea.
1-
1982 Polaris 500
3 cyl L/C new motor
2- 1980 Polaris TX-c
Both 1450 miles
1,950 00
795.00
63
1-1980 Polaris TX-L
L/C 986 miles
1-1979 Arctic Cat Jag
New motor
S u e W arren
Sue Warren of lone has been nam­
ed the new area coordinator for Blue
Mountain Community College. She
replaces Marsha Sweek.
A half-time kindergarten teacher
in lone. Warren will be responsible
for the recruitment and planning of
college classes in the south Morrow
County area.
“ I’d like to have some different
classes.” Warren said about her
plans for the job. She said she is tak­
ing suggestions and information
from local people now, to plan the
winter class schedule.
Warren said one change for winter
1,250 00
750.00
USED ATV’s
1990 Polaris
350 L/C Dem o
1990 Polaris A TV Dem o
1988 Polaris ATV
Cyclone Dem o
3,150.00
1,850 0C
1,100.00
All m achines are guaranteed
.All are in excellent shape
L E X IY G T O Y
L IM B E R Y A R D
503 989-8580
The Adventures of
Grazelda & Clem
(After Hours)
5:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m.
It was nearly elk season so Grazelda
returned from M iller’s Mini Mart
A Chevron with a whole pickup load
of goodies.
Clem complained, “ Hey Grazelda, I
can’t eat all that Stuff!"Grazelda chirped.
“Oh you silly boy, this stuff isn’t for
you. The girls and I are going to have
a little get-together while you’re hunting.” Clem mumbled to himself,
“Someday you’ll learn Clem, someday you’ll learn.”
term is the requirement that people
pre-register through the coordinator.
“ They will need to get their checks
in early so we know if there are
enough students to hold a class,” she
said. “ If students don’t pay by the
first class, there might not be a
class,” she added about the stricter
payment rules.
A few of the classes you can ex­
pect to see in the winter term are
Lotus and Word Perfect computer
classes, watercolor class, beginning
Spanish, Christmas crafts, gourmet
cooking, knitting and spinning class,
and weight training.
If people have an idea for a class
they can contact Sue at 422-7040.
“ We can do just about anything, and
I’d like to get some different classes
going,” she said.
Warren has been a resident of lone
since 1985. Previously she and her
husband, who is a county sheriff
deputy, lived in Heppner for four
years. She has worked for the
Children Services Division as well
as teaching. She and her husband
have three children.
College rep to
visit Heppner
Cindy Klaus, an admissions
representative from Linfield College
will visit Heppner High School Oc­
tober 31 at 1:30 p.m.
She will meet with students to
discuss admission requirements,
course offerings and financial aid of­
fered through the College.
Linfield is a four-year, indepen­
dent libera] arts college in McMinn­
ville, one hour southwest of
Portland. It is a liberal arts and
sciences college. Study abroad is
combined with curricular and ex­
tracurricular programs.
new center coordinator is moving
along on schedule and word on the
new coordinator should be available
before November 1.
At the last board of directors
meeting new officers were elected.
Rev. Stan Hoobing is president;
Pastor Grace Drake vice-president;
Verna Brinda secretary; and Mike
at the Neighborthood Center of
South Morrow County for persons
who need a Thanksgiving and/or
Christmas basket. Deadline for
Thanksgiving baskets is Monday,
November 5. and December 1 for
Christmas baskets.
Applications are also being taken
at the center for households that need
firewood for winter heating.
Still openings for
parenting class
Veterans service officer
attends conference
Rita Hedman, Veterans service of­
ficer for Morrow County, attended
the semiannual state wide Oregon
County Veterans Service Officers
Conference held October 17, 18 and
19 in Wilsonville.
The session, sponsored by the
Oregon Department of Veterans' Af­
fairs, provided county veterans ser­
vice officers with updated informa­
tion necessary to assist Oregon
veterans, their widows or widowers,
and dependents in applying for state
and federal veterans’ benefits in such
areas as: housing, education,
counseling, claims, insurance,
employment, medical, compensation
and pension.
Keynote speakers included Rex A.
Newell, director. Veterans Employ­
ment Service, U.S. Department of
Labor; Carl Williamson, department
service officer, American Legion;
Richard P. Lucht, past department
commander. Disabled American
Veterans; representatives of the U.S.
Department of Veterans Affairs’
Medical Centers in Portland,
Roseburg and White City; Major
David N. Lackey, U.S. Army,
Oregon Military Department.
Issues covered at this conference
included Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Civil
Relief Act, Veterans Reemployment
Rights, Vietnam Veterans Family
Assistance Program, and Title 38
Proficiency Training.
Scott Johnston selected for
leadership competition
Scott Johnston, Heppner High
School senior and son of Rick and
Susan Johnston, has been selected to
attend the William Randolph Hearst
Youth Senate scholarship competi­
tion. The competition is sponsored
by the Oregon Association of Stu-
Time slots for volunteers are open
on Monday and Tuesday from 8
a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 5 p.m. Fri­
day slot is from 1 to 5 p.m. Anyone
who can give a couple or more hours
of your time, please call the center
office, 676-5024.
The next regular meeting of the
board of directors will be on Tues­
day, November 20, at 7:30 p.m.
dent Councils.
According to Heppner High
School counselor Liz C urtis,
Johnston will leave Oct. 29 for an in­
terview in Salem. Selection is based
on student leadership.
The Parenting Young Children
class, offered by the Morrow County
Children and Youth Commission,
still has openings, according to Liz
Curtis, MCCYC member and high
school counselor.
The next meeting will be held
Monday, Oct. 29 at 7:30 p.m. at the
high school library.
•
Halloween topic
of story time
Painting Jack O’Lanterns on
faces and tales about Halloween
will be done by Karla Waterland
and Kay Proctor at Heppner’s
Public L ibrary’s ch ild ren ’s
storytime held at 10:30 a.m. on
Monday, Oct. 29. All children are
welcome.
The library is changing it’s
childrens storytim e format
because of a lack of volunteers.
Storytime will be on a monthly
basis only. N otices in the
newspaper and posters will an­
nounce dates in advance. The
library will continue to be open
every Monay 10 to 11 a.m.
Children invited to worship at
Hope, Valby Church
Children of all ages are cordially
invited to attend Sunday School at
Valby Lutheran Church of lone at
8:15 a.m. or at Hope Lutheran
Church in Heppner at 9:45 a.m. As
part of the religious education pro­
gram, children in both churches are
getting ready for a Christmas pro­
gram in mid-December. It is impor­
tant for those who want to be a part
of these exciting events to attend
Sunday School.
On Sunday, October 28. at the 9
a.m. worship at Valby and the 11
a.m. service at Hope in Heppner,
Pastor Hoobing will be preaching on
the theme, ’The Singing Preacher’.
This sermon will involve the con­
gregation as
listen and sing dur­
ing the sermon.
Legion, Auxiliary meet
The Heppner Post 87 American
Legion and Auxiliary held their
monthly meeting on Monday. Oc­
tober 15, at the Legion Hall.
Plans were discussed for a fun
night to be held on Saturday, Oc­
tober 27, at the Legion Hall beginn­
ing at 7 p.m. All Legion and Aux­
iliary members and guests are in­
vited to attend.
Auxiliary members are again ask­
ing for donations for the veterans’
Legal Nov. 1
Dynamic Sport IV
C O -O P ’
175Æ0R13
Co-operator 75-80 Series
*57. 18^ ^ .
A prem ium quality
radial tin- w ith a
revolutionary clerann
that im proves
tire perform ance
in virtually all
categories Feature,
a hjH-etficienl tread
com pound and
com puter-derugneil
all-w eather tread
SIZE
165/80R13
175 80R13
185 80R13
195/70R14
205 70R14
205/7 5R14
215/70R15
215/75R15
225 70R15
23S/70R15
235 75R15
1 245/70R15
Sale
Price
57 18
5918
61.52
65.21
68.11
68 03
72 82
72 08
76.16
80.77
81.91
8618
Sale
Price
91.26
103.82
106.49
11149
SIZE
IT 23S/75R15
LT 31-10 50R15
LT 235 85R16
LT 950R16.5
SALE
PRICE
42.31
44.42
4813
49.72
56.40
56 50
57.14
59.77
SIZE
175/80R13
185 80R13
195/75R14
205/75R14
205/75R15
215/75R15
225/75R15
235/75R15
# a o n ___
C o u n t r y S q u ir e
A /P R a d ia l
In mud, snow or dry roads the
all-around traction tire. Polyester
and steel radial construction.
C < A A
/■ /
As Low
H R 7 8X 1S
r------- — — — — —— —
Sale
Price
100 66
10612
102 49
104 76
11644
12431
114.47
130 82
SIZE
HR78X15
LR78X15
LT235/75R15
LT30-9 50R15
LT31 10 50R15
LT235 85R16
LT8.7SR16.5
LT950R16.5
BIG
GUN
SERIES
• 850 cold cranking amps
at 0° F
• 130 minutes of reserve
capacity
MC Arts & Crafts
members plan sale
.
Morrow County Creative Arts and
Crafts members are planning an arts
and crafts sale to be held Saturday,
November 3, in the upstairs of
Kate's Pizza from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
A silent auction will be held for
food items and arts and crafts with
all proceeds to go to Morrow Coun­
ty Creative Arts and Crafts for pro­
gram funds. All items will be
donated by members. The silent auc­
tion will run from 9 a.m. until 2
p.m. At the end of closing of bids
all highest bidders may pick up their
winning bid items or arrange for a
club member to hold them until they
can pick them up.
The MCCA&C have used funds
for adult programs and children's
classes this past year and plans are
to continue these programs with
funds available next year.
Members have been busy doing
new pieces of art and many craft
items. Craft items from rugs to bears
will be available and orders will be
taken for the holiday season. Six
members also have had note cards
made from original pices of art
work The cards were printed local­
ly by the Gazette-Times, making
them a Morrow County item. These
will be on sale in a group of six or
individually.
CCA
HELP WANTED
tRES. MIN.
WE NEED COOKS!!
HEAVY
DUTY
BATTERY
3 part-time needed to work
Oct. 22 - April 1.
ALL NEW
Powerful
Rugged.
Versatile
Christmas gift shop. The donations
are sent to the veterans' hospitals and
are used by the veterans as
Christmas gifts for their families.
Any donations may be dropped off
at Evelyn Sweek’s or Alberta Johan­
nes’s house by November 15.
The November meeting will be
held on the 19th with a turkey din­
ner. December’s meeting will be on
the 17th. There will be a Christmas
party that night also. All members
are encouraged to attend.
„
600-650
115-145
Pre-determined
menu.
Training
program available.
Free Road Hazard Warranty
Free Balancing
Free Mounting
Morrow County Grain Growers
350 M ain
Lexington. Oregon
1 - 800 - 452 - 73 %
989-8221
♦
CENEX
LAND Ö LAKES
Ü
CALL Phil at
TREO Corp.
676 5840
-