Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, March 13, 1991, Page TWO, Image 2

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    TWO - t Heppner
Gazette-Times,
Heppner, Oregon Wednesday
March 13, |9 9 |
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Steve Currin sixth in PRCA standings
Steve Currin of Heppner has cap­
tured sixth place All Around
Cowboy in the Professional Rodeo
Cowboys Association world stan-
ijeppncr,
dings as of Feb. 26.
Currin has $7,594 in rodeo earn­
ings. First place is Ty Murray of
Stephenviile, Texas, with $24,024
'Or.
<?(&m ¡Dinner and
Sritertmmettt'
(Saturday
March 16
Heppner Ranger District
plans St. Pat’s booth
During festivities of St. Patrick’s
Day, the Heppner Ranger District
will feature a display booth on Main
Street celebrating 100 years of the
US Forest Service. Displays,
brochures, and helium balloons will
be available for the public to
celebrate the centennial, along with
a video presentation. Sniokey and
Woodsey Owl will visit the booth
which will be located between the
Country Rose and Kuhn and Spicer
Law office. The booth will be open
from 12 to3 p.m. on Saturday March
16. The Ranger District will also
have a parade entry featuring
Smokey and Woodsey and a variety
of forest service vehicles and an en­
try in the bed race.
The Ranger District has the
distinct honor of being the first home
of
(what we now call* the
Umatilla National Forest) Heppner
Forest in May 29, 1903. The district
encompassed land in Morrow, Grant
and Wheeler counties.
In February 1, 1905. an Act of
Congress transferred forest reserves
Serving from
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Heppner Auto Parts
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U re y o n
Arlington • Heppner • lone
676 - 9123
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i U H nil k
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Marie Boor, lone, has told the
Gazette-Times that she intends to
launch a write-in campaign for the
Ione-Lexington School Advisory
Board position number 2. Frank
Halvorsen of lone has filed for that
position.
Boor, 47, was born and raised in
the Heppner area and attended
TOWN & COUNTRY SALE
The Rt. Rev. Rustin R. Kimsey,
the fifth Bishop of the Diocese of
Eastern Oregon will make his annual
visitation to the congregation and
friends of All Saints’ Episcopal
Church on Sunday, March 17.
Bishop Kimsey has issued a special
request that all communicants and
friends of All Saints’ be at the wor­
ship service on Sunday at 10:30 a.m.
The bishop’s w ife, G retchen
Kimsey, will accompany her hus­
band on this visit and both plan to
participate in all the many St.
Patrick’s celebration events.
Bishop Kimsey, along with Fr.
George Izzett, have designated this
month in Lent as “ Operation New
Start." Special visitations will be
made by the bishop and those with
no church affiliation as well as those
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Lexington. Oregon
989-8221
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I t FED ERAL
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LANDO LAKES
Rt. Rev. Rustin Kimsey
parishoners who have not been abl<
to attend worship services, are giver
a warm invitation to worship durinj
the time of his visit.
Candidates for baptism and con­
firmation will also be introduced anc
presented to the bishop. Baptisms
will take place during the Easter Eve
Vigil on Saturday March 30.
20% O FF A N Y
99
#
Heppner schools. She and her hus­
band James and family have lived in
lone for the past 12 years. Boor has
six children, Robin Tomlinson, 25,
Jeff Ball, 24. Kevin Ball, 22, who
is serving in the armed forces in the
Gulf, David Boor, 21, Doug Boor,
23 and Dawn Boor, 11. Four of her
children have attended the lone
schools, three of whom graduated
from high school there. Her
youngest is currently in the sixth
grade.
Boor has worked at Pioneer
Memorial Hospital for the past three
years as a billing clerk. She has also
worked as a legal secretary for the
law firm of Abrams and Kuhn and
as a bookkepper for B & C Repair
in lone.
She is a member of the Cardinal
Club, the lone High School booster
club, the Wranglers Riding club and
has been involved with the Morrow
County Fair and Rodeo. Her
daughter is a pennant bearer for the
Fair and Rodeo.
Frank Halvorsen declined to res­
pond to the Gazette-Times.
Episcopal Bishop
to visit H eppner
Circular in mail 3-14-91
Sale ends Marçh 23rd
Speed
Rick Osmin
Boor runs advisory board
write-in campaign
D R E S S IT U P - FIX IT U P - P R O T E C T IT
(js.tfi.olic Cfinrcfi
R
Rick Osmin of Heppner has been
named to the East team for the
Shriners East-West All-Star football
game to be played Aug. 10 in Baker
City Rick is the son of A! and Don­
na Osmin. Osmin, a 5’10” 170
pound senior, was selected as
backfield, along with 6’1” 200
pound Doug Surber of Umatilla.
Marco Reyes of Riverside, 225
pounds, was selected as a lineman.
Doug Devin, a 5’ 10” 160 pound
Heppner High School senior was
named as an alternate back along
with J.F. Green, 5’9 " 170, Spray
and Tobin Zerba, 5’9” 145, Mac-
Hi. Doug is the son of Sandra and
Dick Devin. Also named as alter­
nates were Matt Iveson, of Umatilla,
6’3” 187 end; linemen Ruben
Chavez, 5’9 ” 180, Stanfield and
Adam Perez 5’11” , 185, Umatilla.
Graduating senior stars from Class
3A, 2A and 1A high schools around
the state are chosen by a panel of
coaches to play in the Shrine game.
Proceeds of the game go to the
Shriners Hospitals. Last year the
game raised $60,000, the biggest
money raiser for Shriners’ Hospitals
in Oregon and the fifth largest in the
US.
★ T a il G a te P r o te c to r s
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adults ~ 4S0
\Uuxidir- 2 * °
3 £ a n d ir
from the Department of Interior to
the Department of Agriculture. On
July 18, 1906, the Heppner Forest
Service was established and in 1908
the name was changed to the
Umatilla National Forest with the
supervisor’s office located in
Heppner.
The grazing fee in 1911 was 30
cents a head for cattle and seven
cents for sheep. Early in the 1900’s
Forest Rangers were paid $100 a
month with housing deducted from
that They also had to furnish their
own horses and tack.
The first trail built in Heppner was
on Bald Mountain in 1908. The first
supervisor’s name was D B. Sheller.
He was followed by Thomas E.
Chidsey. Hugh Rankin and W.W.
Cryder.
The supervisor’s headquarters
were moved to Pendleton in 1915
and in 1920 Weneha National Forest
was consolidated with Umatilla and
named the Umatilla National Forest.
Heppner remained a district office as
it is today.
Osmin named to Shriners team
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Heppner