Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1991)
TEN - Heppner (¡a/dte-Timw, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, January 30, 1001 Weddings Engagements * Barrow — Ball Hughes — Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Hughes, Heppner. announce the forthcoming mar riage of their daughter. Kimberly Colette Hughes, LaGrande. to Greg Den nis, Athena. Hughes graduated from BMCC, attended OSU where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, and is a senior at Eastern Oregon State College. Dennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Burd. Pendleton, and John Dennis, Texas, graduated from BMCC, attended OSU and Eastern and is employed by Larry Burd Well Drilling. The couple plan a March wedding. Lexington Grange meets By Delpha Jones Lexington Grange met on Monday evening for the regular meeting and the annual pancake supper prepared and served by the men of the Grange. Following this, the group heard a most interesting report on trees, replanting and harvesting of various areas in our locality. The speaker was Roger Williams of the U.S. Forest Service trom Heppner, accompanied by his son Mike. In teresting questions were asked and discussion was enjoyed. Eldon Gilbert read the article writ ten by an Indian Chief, “ The Earth is Ours” and Barbara Gilbert read the poem "T rees.” An installation of officers was held with the following being installed: LAS Judy Stevens; overseerer. Bar bara Gilbert; steward, Eldon Gilbert; Pomona, Verna Brinda; chaplain, Mildred Wright; and two ex committee members Barton Clark and Lyle Peck; and gatekeeper, Glover Peck The draping of the COMPUTER PAPER Gazette-Times 676-9228 charter was held with Karen Tem ple as Ceres, accompanied by Mildred Wright chaplain, and LAS and AS. The charter was draped for Alfred Nelson, Jr. and a lovely car nation was presented his wife Helen in memory of her husband. Business of the evening consisted of a report by the legislative chair man Kenneth Smousc on a quote in the “ Agri Times” , by Tommie Thomas, Staff of Life consultant on Measure 5. A letter was read from Edith Babb, former Heppner resi dent, asking for a transfer to the Washougal, WA. grange. She told the group that she had just celebrated her 100th birthday and that she had been honored at a reception. The G.W.A. committee reported that a dinner is planned for Feb. 10 which will be roast pork, mashed potatoes and gravy, salad, and a vegetable and dessert of homemade pies. This will start at 12:30on Sunday and will be served until 2 p.m. Pinochle will be enjoyed with prizes. The cost of the dinner will include the pinochle party, but arrangements have been made for those who wish to come later and play and not have dinner. Cards were sent to Pat Cutsforth, Kenneth Wright, Carl Smouse, Alta Cutsforth and Wilbur Jackson. The next meeting will be Feb. 18 starting with a potluck dinner and slides by Cliff and Cindy Green on their trip to New Zealand. Robert Taylor and Cecil Jones were Fossil business visitors on Sunday Denise Marie Barrow, Canby, and Jeffrey Lewis Ball, lone, were mar ried at the Bethany Evangelical Free Church at Canby on October 6, 1990. Pastor Thomas Armstrong, the bride’s Bible teacher in high school, officiated. Denise is the daughter of Ms. Carol A. Barrow of Canby. Her grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Austin Barrow, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. John Stefani, all of Canby. Denise graduated from North Clackamas Christian School in 1987 and Oregon Institute of Technology. She is employed as a paralegal for JELD-WEN, Inc., Klamath Falls. Jeff is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Boor, lone. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Pettyjohn, Heppner and Mrs. Anna Ball, lone. Jeffrey, a 1985 graduate of lone High School, is a student at Oregon Institute of Technology majoring in electronic engineering. The bride wore a long white satin gown adorned with sequins and pearls. The gown had a high illusion neckline, a basque waistline and featured a cathedral length train. She wore a princess crown veil edged in lace, long in the back with a front veil. She wore her grandmother’s heart locket which had been given to her grandmother by her grandfather. Wedding flowers and the bride's bouquet were white and peach carnations and glads, white roses and mums and peach rosebuds accented with baby’s breath, fern and large electric blue bows. The bride’s bouquet was accented with long white ribbons. Matron of honor, Kathleen Kool, friend ofthe bride, wore a floor-length peach satin gown with a dropped waistline. Bridesmaids, Cheri Austen and Shellie Anderson, cousins of the bride, and Rondi Tews, friend of the bnde and groom, wore floor-length electric blue satin gowns with dropped waistlines. The groom wore a back Christian Dior tuxedo with white accessories. Best man, Roger Childers, friend of the groom, wore a back Christian Dior tuxedo with peach accessories. Groomsmen, Karl Brown, friend of the groom, Doug Boor, brother of the groom and Richard Pettyjohn cousin of the groom, wore black Raffianti tuxedos with electric blue accessories. Flower girl Molly Ann Barrow, cousin of the bride, wore a full, floor- length peach satin dress with a large bow in the back. Ring bearer, Ryan Pettyjohn, cousin of the groom, wore a black tuxedo with peach accessories. Ushers, Jamison Barrow, cousin of the bride, and David Boor, brother of the groom, wore the same style and color tuxedos and accessories as the groomsmen. Music included prelude and recessional “ Here and Now,” “ There is Love” sung by Alyce Sykes, friend of the bride; “ Always,” sung by T.D. Vanderstein, friend of the bridal couple, and Shellie Anderson; and “ Endless Love,” sung by T.D. Vanderstein. Organist was Greg Yoder, friend of the bride. Yvonne Daws, aunt of the bride, was wedding coordinator. Dawn Boor, sister of the groom, took care of the guest book and gift table. A buffet reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the American Legion Post 122, Canby. The wedding cake was made by the groom’s aunt, Marilyn Kellogg, who brought the cake from Pendleton. Ser ving cake were Connie Austen and Cindy Nail, aunts of the bride. Serving punch and coffee were Colleen Pottratz and Sharon Pottratz, aunts of the bride and Mandy Pottratz, the bride's cousin. Music was provided by the bride's uncle, Craig Pottratz. After a wedding trip to Astoria and Seaside, the couple is at home at Klamath Falls. BATTERIES W E M A K E IT S IM P L E Morter — Lovejoy Diann L. Morter and Dale E. Lovejoy were married Nov. 24, 1990 at Our Lady of Angels Catholic Church at Hermiston. Father Robert Turner officiated. The bride is the daughter of Perry and Kathy Morter, lone. She is a graduate of lone High School and has a bachelor of science/food science degree from Washington State University. She is employed by Lamb Weston. The groom is the son of Ed and Donna Lovejoy, Milton-Freewater. He is a graduate of McLoughlin High School, Milton-Freewater. He has a bachelor of science degree in agriculture economics from Washington State University and is employed with Berger and Company. The bride wore a floor-length, lace-covered mermaid-style gown. Maid of honor was Linda Morter, lone, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Nancy Morter, lone sister of the bride; Jackie Schambron, white Salmon, WA., friend of the bride and Brenda Mann, Basin City, WA. friend of the bride and groom. Best man was John Lovejoy, Milton-Freewater, brother of the groom. Groomsmen were Keith Morter. lone, brother of the bride, and Butch Booker. Othello, WA., and Scott Dutcher, Weed, CA., friends o fth e groom. Ushers were Wayne Blair, Pasco. WA., and Mike Walker, Quin cy, WA., friends of the groom. Julie Morter, niece of the bride was flower girl. Brian Morter, nephew of the bride was ring bearer. Liane Albee. White Swan, friend of the bride took care of the guest book. A reception was held at Thompson Hall at the Umatilla County Fairgrounds at Hermiston. After a wedding trip to the Oregon and California coast, the couple is at home at Connell, WA. All Saints to offer Bible study class Fr. George Izzett will offer a weekly Bible Study beginning Tues day, February 5, at 10:30 a m. This Bible Study is "student friendly” so those unfamiliar with the Bible are encouraged to attend. The study is designed primarily for adults of all ages who want to be better inform ed about the Bible. The study will take approximately six months to complete. The Bible will be divided into 26 parts and in these 26 lessons those attending will learn about all 66 books of the Bible. At the end of the study students will have paged through the entire Bible, from Genesis through Revelation, and will also have learned something about the content of each book in the Bi ble. Workbook work will aid in natural memorization of some of the contents of the Bible. Help in learning how to use Bible references, concordances, Bible dic tionaries and maps will also be given, as well as helps in pronuncia tion of difficult Biblical names and places. A special session will teach how the Bible, in its present form, came to be. “ This exciting Bible Study is open to people of all denomination so everyone is in v ited ,” said a spokesperson. Please call All Saints. 676-9077 or 676-5850, if you plan on attending, so that materials can be on hand. Mustangs stay on top of CBC; take win over Tiger-Scots, 80-77 1 he Heppner Mustangs took a big step to stay at the top of the CBC with an 80-77 win on the road against the W eston-M cEw en Tiger-Scots. Heppner came out flat against a determined charge from the Tiger- Scots and trailed. 20-12, after the first quarter. Seven players scored for the young Tiger-Scots and Hepp- ner’s pressure defense wasn’t stop ping them. The Mustangs exploded for 36 points in the second stanza, an unbelievable total for one eight minute period. The big gun for Heppner was senior Rick Osmin. He scored 15 points in the quarter with a single three-pointer to go with four other field goals and 4-5 from the foul line. The half ended with the Mustangs leading, 48-39, and Weston-McEwen was still scoring a lot of points against the Mustangs. The Tiger-Scots got even closer outscoring Heppner 26-20, in the third period. Brian Pickard had 14 of his game-high 23 points in the period and Heppner led, 68-65 heading down the stretch. With 5 x h minutes left, the Mustangs switched to a half court trap as the Tiger-Scots were scoring inside and beating the Mustangs full court pressure down the court for easy baskets. Inside one minute Heppner went to a delay offense and, despite miss ing two one-and-one opportunities down to the wire, got out of town with a big road win. Osmin led the Mustangs with 19 points. Freshman Rick Koffler add ed 16 off the bench. Brandon Pedro ANNOUNCING and Bob Krein each had 12 counters and Jason Britt chipped in with 10 points in a well-balanced scoring at tack for Heppner. Pickard, a 6 ’3’ junior led Weston- McEwen with 23 points. Keith Walters had 13, Todd Rainwater 11 and Adam Bailey 10 in a losing cause. Britt and Osmin each had nine boards against the taller Tiger-Scots. Heppner 12 36 20 12 80 Weston-McEwen 20 19 26 12 77 Heppner: Currin 1 2; Pettyjohn, Krein 5 2-5 13: Britt 4 2-2 10; Osmin 6 6-9 19; Pedro 6 0-3 12: Rathbun, Devin 3 7; Bond 1 2; Koffler 5 4-7 16. Totals 31 14-28 80, Weston-McEwen: Moses 1 2-2 4; Walters 5 2-5 13; Rainwater 5 1-3 11; Pickard 10 3-4 23; T. Baiie) 3 1-2 7; Pupo 1 2; Calvert I 2; Christopher 1 3-4 5; Bailey 5 0-1 10. Totals 31 12-21 77. Team fouls Heppner 18 Weston-McEwen 28. Three-point goals Heppner: Osmin, Devin, Koffler 2. Weston-McEwen: Walters. HARSH & PATTY *S so c < # *fk Pro-Rodeo Blue Jeans HEPPNER 676-9481 Now in at GREEN FEED A SEED Mike & Kay Proctor HIW/IY 207 0 7 0 »422 HEI’l’NER, OR. would like to say thanks to all Heppner, lone & Lexingto people who havi made our busine: successful. L H & P Caf< Echo« O r e .
