Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, October 30, 1991, Page FIVE, Image 5

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Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 30, 1901 - FIVE
Lady Cards have rocky start in final week
Stokes Landing
dedicate garage
H H S s e n io rs p la n
w e e k e n d a c tiv itie s
Get an early start on
your Christmas cards!
Muwuj'j thu)
&
217 N. Main
676-9158
This Friday, Nov. 1, the Heppner
High senior class will hold a bake
sale beginning at 10 a m. in front of
Central Market.
That evening, during half time of
the Heppner-Umatilla football game,
the seniors are sponsoring a car bash
at two hits for $1.
Both events will go toward the
senior class trip to Disneyland.
Mr. & Mrs. William Rill
and
Mr. & Mrs. Dell Ray Zimmer
invite you to share in the joy
o f the marriage uniting their children
Jennifer Sue
and Bradley Dean
This celebration o f love
will be on Saturday the second o f November
at 6 o ’clock in the evening
First Christian Church, Hermiston
,
Reception following
Haunted House
October 31, 1991
7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
(children un d er 6 m ust be a c c o m ­
panied by an adult)
Nov. 7th Ladies Night 6:30
Nov. 8th Ducks Unlimited
^Heppner E lk s 358
676-9181
Where Friends Meet ”
142 N. M ain
Hope, Valby plan services
.* / •- .
•/
The Heppner High School Booster
club has planned another chili feed
this Friday, Nov. 1, from 5:30 to 7
p.m. before the Heppner-Umatilla
football game.
All serving and seating will be in
the 4-H annex building at the Mor­
row County Fairgrounds.
The meal will feature chili, baked
potatoes, brownies and “ lots of hot
coffee.”
“ Come support the Heppner
Booster Club and see a big game
deciding the Columbia Basin Con­
ference Championship,” said Susan
Johnston, Booster Club supporter.
ving with four aces and seven points.
She also was 5-5 hitting with one
kill.
The JV team won their match
12-15, 15-7, 15-12.
The next morning, after enjoying
the homecoming football game and
dance the night before, the Lady
Cardinals sleepily boarded the bus at
6:45 a.m. and departed for Monu­
ment where they played in a tourna­
ment. Almost immediately upon ar­
rival, they were due on the court for
a game with Mitchell/Spray. The
w a k e -u p call for the Cardinals came
a little too late in this game as they
When you care enough
to send the very best
,
gam e
Am y Pointer returns volley
Boxed Cards
by Hallmark.
J '
■ & V
By Anne Morter
«**•>-—
The lone Lady Carindals had a
rocky start to their final week of4
regular season play but gathered
themselves together to play strong
volleyball at the end. The first of the
week’s turbulence was caused by the
Sherman County Huskies who
downed the Cards in three games,
2-15, 16-14, 4-15. According to
coach Greg Likens, the girls had a
couple of stretches where they
played well, but more where they
didn’t. In the second game, they
came back from a 14-6 deficit to win
the game. Unfortunately, the
momentum from that win was lost
somewhere in the shuffle and they
couldn’t give the Huskies much of
a challenge in the final game.
The JV team also lost at Sherman,
falling 4-15, 15-10, 8-15.
On Friday, lone’s senior players,
Nancy Morter, Brandi Ball, Kari
Morgan and Amy Pointer played
their final home game, and walked
off with a 15-7, 15-6 victory over
Echo. The seniors keyed the Car­
dinal win in a game their coach call­
ed “ probably one of the best this
year.”
Amy Pointer was 7-8 serving with
five points. She was 5-5 in hitting
with two kills. Nancy Morter was
7-8 serving and scored six points.
She also had one kill on 3-4 hitting.
Kari Morgan played well at the net
with 8-8 hitting and all eight going
down for kills. At the serve line, she
was 5-7 and had one ace and four
points. Brandi Ball was 10-11 in ser-
Christmas
Classics-
C h ili fe e d se t
Photo by Wayne Hams
fell 4-15, 12-15. In their next outing,
things were shaping up as they han­
dily defeated Crane, 15-5, 15-11.
They then played Wheeler for third
and again, won easily, 15-6, 15-3.
Mitchell/Spray’s coach was heard to
say that he felt quite lucky to have
played the Cardinals when they were
still asleep. Mitchell/Spray was the
eventual winner of the tournament,
defeating Monument in the cham­
pionship game.
Kari Morgan and Nancy Morter
were named to the first team All
Tournament and Janie Cupps and
Danielle Stefani were named to the
second. The Cards also won the
sportsmanship trophy, an award
voted by the referees.
The Cards now head to the district
tournament to be held this Saturday,
November, 2 at Heppner High
School. The number one team from
each division. Culver and Condon
will play first at 2 p.m. lone will take
on Sherman County in the second
game as the number two teams from
each division battle for a chance to
take on the loser of the number one
teams.
A new garage addition was
dedicated at Stokes Landing Senior
Center with a ribbon cutting on
Monday, Oct. 21. A new bus, worth
$43,000, was provided to the Irrigon
seniors this past summer from the
Oregon Dept, of Transportation.
The same type of busses were pro­
vided to the Heppner and Hermiston
senior groups. The bus is being us­
ed to transport people to dinner at the
center as well as for recreation. Ir­
rigon seniors had a van which will
be transferred to the Milton-
Freewater seniors. The van was
housed in a garage which was not tall
enough for the bus, so plans were
made for an addition on the former
garage. The old garage will be used
for the salvage program and also
made into a storage area.
The new garage cost $6,600 and
was built by volunteer labor, which
kept the cost of the building down.
Most of the workers were senior
citizens. The new addition, built ac­
cording to government standards, is
debt free and there is $900 in a fund
to improve the first building. Judge
Louis Carlson of Heppner was
speaker at the ceremony.
A bus load of 14 people from Ir­
rigon and Boardman recently attend­
ed an intergenerational program at
the Heppner High School. The bus
also took a group of people to an
RSVP luncheon in Pendleton Oct.
27.
The attendance at the dinner Mon­
day was 160 people and around 43
dinners were delivered to shut-ins in
the community. People from Board-
man, Heppner, Stanfield, Her­
miston, Umatilla and Pendleton
attended.
,St. Patrick’s
' Senior Center
Bulletin Board
w
On Sunday, November 3, All
Saints Sunday, the congregation of
Valby Lutheran Church located on
the Ione-Gooseberry Road, will
celebrate a service of Holy Commu­
nion at 9 a m., and again at 11 a m.
Legion
Auxiliary
plan activities
Heppner American Legion and
Auxiliary met Monday evening, Oct.
21, at the Legion hall. A potluck din­
ner was enjoyed by members, after
which business meetings were held
by each respective group.
The auxiliary made plans for their
annual Veterans Day pancake feed,
Nov. 11, starting at 5 p.m. All
veterans and their families are in­
vited to attend.
Also discussed was the Veterans’
Gift Shop. Each year the auxiliary
collects items for the veterans in the
VA hospitals. The veterans can then
choose some of these items and use
them for gifts for their families for
Christmas. This program is not
limited to donations from the aux­
iliary, and anyone may contribute to
this.
The gifts have to be new and
something you yourself might like to
receive for Christmas. This is a very
worthwhile program and for some
veterans it is the only means they
have o f giving their families
something for Christmas. If anyone
is interested in helping out please
phone Rita Hedman or Linda
Schultz.
Plans are also being made for a
fun night on Nov. 16 for veterans
and friends. Members will be
notified when plans are finalized.
Births
E m ily J o a n n T hom pson-a
daughter Emily Joann, was bom to
Brian and Susan Thompson of Hepp­
ner September 21, 1991 at St. An­
thony Hospital in Pendleton. The
baby weighed 8 lbs. 8 oz.
M arket Report
Compi.mBfifs of tfm Mofrow County Grain Growers
Tuesday, Oct. 29
Soft White
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
‘4.16
‘4 .18/‘4 . 19
/‘4.20/‘4.21
‘4.22/*4.23
Bariev
Oct.-Dec.
Jan.
-
*112
*110
W e a th e r Report
by City of Heppner
ËB
One hundred twenty four people were served at the Senior dinner Oc­
tober 23, including 10 guests from Arlington, one from Lapine and one
from Seattle. Serving was done by members of the Catholic Church. The
meal ticket was won by Adine Stone, the prize, a gift certificate from Mur­
ray’s went to Millie Evans and Irene Shore of Arlington received the guest
prize.
The menu for November 6 is chicken ala king with rice, broccoli, pears,
bread & applesauce cake. Members of the Baptist Church will serve.
The tenants and office staff at St. Patrick’s Senior Center honored Rachel
Harnett with a party on her 85th birthday October 24. Velma Wight served
cookies and ice cream.
The senior volunteers folded news letters for the Extension Service Fri­
day, Oct. 25.
Sunday the Senior bus and two cars took 23 RSVP members to the ap­
preciation dinner in Pendleton Those who went reported that the food and
entertainment was very good.
The baked food sale at the Senior Center Monday, Oct. 28, was well
attended. The proceeds from the sale will help maintain the center.
Halloween treats will be given out to the little spooks in the Senior Center
Rec. room beginning at 5 p.m. Thursday, October 31.
A representative from legal services will be at the Senior center November
6 to help seniors with legal problems.
Ernie McCabe’s sister is moving into the Senior apartment on the third
floor. The tenants are happy to welcome her as a member of our tenant
family.
Gene Cole and Ralph Strothers made a trip to Pendleton Monday, Oct.
28, to pick up commodities for the Senior Center kitchen.
LAST
MIAUTE
SAVINGS!
Oct. 23 - 29, 1991
High Low Prec
Tues.
59
35
Tr.
Weds.
37 .01
51
Thurs.
57
40 .09
Fri.
54
40 .30
Sat.
53
35 .13
Sun.
42
26
Tr.
Mon.
40
24 .31
3V4 snow
H ealth Dept.
The Morrow County Health
department lists the following mon­
thly schedule for November:
November 5-blood pressures and
immunizations, Boardman City
Hall, 1:30-4 p.m.
Novem ber
6-home
blood
pressures, morning.
November 7-blood pressures and
immunizations, Heppner office,
8:30 a m.-4:30 p.m.
November 12-blood pressures and
immunizations. Irrigon County of­
fice, 1-4 p.m.
November 13-blood pressures,
noon at the Heppner Senior Meal
Site.
November 14-blood pressures and
immunizations, Heppner office.
8:30 a.m-4:30 p.m.
November 19-blood pressures and
immunizations. Boardman City
Hall. 1:30-4 p.m.
November 26-blood pressures and
immunizations, Irrigon County of­
fice, 1-4 p.m.
November 27-blood pressures
noon at the Heppner Senior Meal
Site.
at Hope Lutheran Church located
above the dam. Sunday School at
Hope begins at 9:30 a m. Pastor
Hoobing will bring a message entitl­
ed “ Blessed are Those Who
Mourn". The message is based on
scripture reading from St. Matthew
5: 1-12.
At 6 p.m. out at Valby, Roland
and Donna Bergstrom will give a
presentation on their trip and
ministry work among the Russian
people. Coffee and dessert will
follow. All visitors and friends are
welcome to attend.
V, OFF!
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PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
A public hearing will be held on
November 18, 1991, at 10 a m. in
Room D at the offices of the Oregon
Department of Engery, 625 Marion
St. NE, Salem, Oregon.
The Department will receive com­
ments on the proposed issuance of
approxim ately $3,180,000 in
General Obligation Alternative
Energy Project Private Activity
Bonds
and
approxim ately
$1,020,000 million in General
Obligation Qualified Small Issue
Private Activity Bonds. The bond
proceeds will be used to finance the
following energy projects.
A loan to the Owyhee Irrigation
District, the owner, of approximate­
ly $1,000,000. The loan will fund
completion o f a hydroelectric
generation project at the mouth of
the Owyhee Irrigation Tunnel
located at the Owyhee Reservoir,
Malheur County, Oregon.
A loan to Praegitzer Industries,
Inc., the owner, of approximately
$1,000,000. The loan will fund pur­
chase and installation of six copper
regeneration units, associated com­
ponents and an energy management
system. Praegitzer Industries is
located at 1270 Monmouth Cut-Off
Rd., Dallas, Oregon.
A loan o f approxim ately
$1,000,000 to the Middle Fork Ir­
rigation District, the owner, to fund
construction of a new spillway and
fish ladder on the Clear Branch
Dam. The Clear Branch Dam is
located at Lawrance Lake in Hood
River County, Oregon.
A loan o f approxim ately
$1,000,000 to Heppner Generating
Company, the owner, to fund pur­
chase and installation of electrostatic
precipitators. Heppner Generating
Company is a subsidiary of Kinzua
Corporation. The precipitators will
be incorporated into Heppner
Generating Company’s cogeneration
facility located at the Kinzua Cor­
poration sawmill. The Kinzua Cor­
poration Sawmill is 2 miles North of
Heppner, Oregon, on Hwy 207.
A loan of approximately $125,000
to the Peninsula Children’s Center,
the owner, to fund energy conserva­
tion measures in the Center’s new
facility. The facility will be located
at 4720 N. Maryland, Portland,
Oregon.
Interested persons can appear to
provide comments on this proposed
bond issue.
Published: October 30, 1991
mr\ *■.» •
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