Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, November 6, 1991 - THREE
Fire equipment topic of meeting
Heppner City Administrator Gary
Marks has slated a meeting concer
ning update of fire fighting equip
ment for the Heppner Volunteer Fire
Department Tuesday, Nov. 19 at 7
p.m. at city hall.
The agenda for that evening in-
eludes an overview of implications
of ballot Measure 5 and funding
methods, a tour of the fire equipment
at the station, discussion of equip
ment needs and potential costs and
formation of a prioritized equipment
needs list.
St. Patrick’s
Senior Center
Bulletin Board
The Heppner Ranger District of
the Umatilla National Forest will be
hosting an open house to address ac
cess management and the forest
health situation in the Blue Moun
tains on Thursday, November 14 at
the St. Patrick’s Senior Center in
Heppner. The open house will begin
at 8 p.m.
Forest Service personnel will be
on hand to discuss proposed changes
FALL CLEARANCE
in forest access management and the
forest health on the district Informa
tion and displays regarding access
management and the proposed 1992
salvage sales will be available for
public review. The district invites
the public to take this opportunity to
stop in, view the proposed projects
and become involved in the plann
ing process.
3 0 %
All nursery stock
Fall Bulbs & Flowering
Kale are in
Children’s health focus of teleconference
The Senior Focus group met October 29 in the dining room. Chairper
sons Stan Hoobing and Grace Drake reported on the county meeting and
tour of the hospital, nursing home and clinic here in Heppner.
John Wood, Bud Batty and Everett Keithley have finished putting up the
acoustical panels in the dining room. They have also installed a new amplifier
and more speakers so announcements may be heard.
There were 103 people present for the birthday-Halloween dinner Oct.
30. Twelve meals were taken out. Serving was done by the Nazarene and
Seventh Day Adventist Church members. Clayton Ayers won the meal
ticket. Gene Cole the door prize and Opal Cook of Hermiston, the guest
prize.
Merri Reamer brought pumpkins from Boardman. These were carved
into Jack-o-lantems by several seniors and used to decorate the sitting room
for the Halloween party Thursday evening.
The apartment tenants treated 113 children during the evening, the most
they have ever had. They all enjoyed the little ones in their costumes. The
tenants had their party later, with pie and coffee.
The senior bus was filled to capacity for the trip to Hardman for the
haunted house Wednesday, Oct. 30. They reported having a great time.
The tenants gathered in the sitting room Friday afternoon, Nov. 1, to
help Ralph Struthers celebrate his birthday. His wife Barbara served cake
and ice cream.
Dates to remember: Mondays 1-4 p.m. quilting. The quilters have finished
a tied quilt and are making a quilt for the St. Patrick’s celebration and pot
holders for the center kitchen.
Tues. & Thurs. 10-10:30 a.m. exercise.
Nov. 8 Willoughby Hearing Aid Service will be here from 9 a.m. to noon.
Nov. 12 the Garden Club will meet at 7 p.m.
Nov. 14, the Forest Service will host an open house in the dining room
from noon to 8 p.m.
The dollaride care is available to take seniors to doctor’s appointments
in or out of town. Call the center office 676-9030.
Menu for November 13 will be meat loaf, whipped potato, asparagus,
fruit, wheat bread and pudding. Members of the Methodist Church will
serve.
BOWLING
Thursday Night Ladies
October 24
W
Jordan Elevator
25
J <Sc J Ceramics
21
MCGG
20
Black Horse Contracting
18
Bedrock Bowlers
12
Penland House
11
B & C Repair
to
High game: Katie McRoberts 198.
High series: Joan Smith 506.
Splits converted: Susan Hansen 2-7.
Ranger District to host open house
L
7
11
12
M
20
21
22
KofTee Kup Keglers
W
L
1094
Hopeful Has Beens
2 194
Gutter Dusters
19Vi
1294
MCGG
13V4
1894
Alley Cats
17
15
Hi H os
17
15
The Dregs
14
18
No Pin Hitters
19Vi
12 94
The Pytts
12
20
High game: Ida Foster 186.
High series: Ida Foster 542.
Splits converted: Alvina Padberg 3-6-10;
Luvilla Sonslegard 5-K). Ruth Bergstrom 9-K),
4-5, 3-10; Linda Schultz 3-10._____________
Improving children’s nutrition and
health is the focus of the Dairy
Council of Michigan and the Food
and Drug Administration’s three
hour video teleconference schedul
ed for November 7.
The conference may be viewed in
the Morrow County Extension Of
fice conference room, 430 Hepp-
ner/Lexington Highway (Pettyjohn
building) in Heppner. Registration
will begin at 9:30 a.m. for those who
wish to get CE credits. The
transmission will begin at 10 a.m.
The conference will conclude at 1
p.m.
Conference organizers have ar
ranged for Continuing Education
C redits from the follow ing:
registered dietitians, registered
dietetic technicians, certified home
econom ists, certified dietary
managers, certified food service
employees and american nurses
association ($3 fee). For credit you
must register on-site prior to view
ing the conference. There are no
other fees for attendance.
Current estimates suggest that one
in five children are overweight and
one in three have high blood
cholesterol levels. Another estimate
indicates 5.5 million children under
12 years are now hungry and an ad
ditional 6 million at risk of hunger
in the U S. The teleconference will
explore the critical factors in
GREEN FEED
children’s health in which adults
make a difference: nutrition, health,
safe use of medicine and exercise.
For further information please
contact the Morrow County Health
Department, 676-5421 or the Mor
row County Extension Service,
676-9642.
676-9422
Open
^ ,
Mon. - Fri.
Saturday
7 a.m. to 5:30j3.m.^ ^ajn-jto^l J 3 .m. ^
^ ^
MAXimum appreciation,
MAXimum safety,
MAXimum guarantees
Compare Jackson National Life's (JNL'® 's) MAX and Super MAX Single
Premium Deferred Annuities (SPDAs) w ith other investments and the
results speak for themselves:
» $300 Reward is offered for any infor
mation leading to arrest and conviction
of person or persons who broke both
headlights, both turn signal lights and ' *
smashed the windshield on my truck.
Dick T. Wilkinson V
You may make a single withdrawal of up to 10% of the accumulated
value in a 12-month period w ithout surrender charge Under current
Company practice, unused withdrawals may accumulate at 10% per
year to allow a withdrawal of up to 50% in one 12-month period
In addition JNL's Super MAX provides an “accelerated benefit"
feature If serious illness strikes while policy surrender charges would
normally apply. JNL will waive these charges on up to 25% of the
accumulated value To get all the details
^ —11 —
-V -
;£ * * * * ★ * * * * * * * * * ★ * ★ ★ * * * ★ ★ * * * ★ * * * * ★ ★ ★ * * ★ * £
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Come in to review
*
*
*
*
your
life
insurance
coverage.
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
127 N M ain
H eppner, Oregon
*
*
*
*
Phone
676 - 5818
*
*
, 11
Call me today!
PLOYHAR INSURANCE
Louise Byrd
BEO Financial Services
676-9125
JACKSON NATIONAL LIFE
Insurance Company
1 S u p p o r t A * B*stCornp*ny
HOME OFFICE LANSING. MICHIGAN
*
$
Sut>*«hmry<*P n A fm m Corvo***»*P*c Lontfon
Dim e A Dozen
October 26
W
L
17
25
m
20
12
18
14
#5
n
17
15
#4
17
15
06
12
20
*2
11
21
10
08
22
High game: Judy Rickert 204. Gerald Hoeft
207.
High series: Noia Binschus 561. Delbert
Binschus 576.
High team game: 0 5. 799.
High team series: #1, 2,299.
Splits converted: Billie Van Arsdale 4-7-K);
Judy Rickert 5-7, 3-6; Bebe Munkers 4-7; Chris
Whalen 4-5; Ray Banka 2-7; Jay Straley 6-10.
03
October 31
W
L
26
10
Jordan Elevator
II
J & J Ceramics
25
2394
1294
MCGG
18
Black Horse Contracting
18
15
21
Penland House
13
23
B & C Auto Repair
24
12
Bedrock Bowlers
High game: Linda LaRue 202.
High series: Bonnie Grant 526.
Splits converterd: Millie Hanna 4-5-K);
Marie Rudisill 4-10.
T IR E S T U D S A R E L E G A L T O USE.
S N O W FLEX
Koffec Kup Keglers
W
L
1194
2494
Hopeful Has Beens
2294
1394
Gutter Dusters
1694
1994
MCGG
17
19
Alley Cats
16
20
Hi Ho's
1594 20 V4
No Pin Hitters
15
21
The Dregs
14
22
The Pytts
High game: Iris Campbell 187
High series: Alvina ftdberg 530.
Split conversions: Betty M cDonald
5-8-IO;Vfema Bnnda 3-10; Ruth Beigstmm 3-10;
Chris Whalen 5-7; Rene Ledbetter 5-6; Josie
Kindsfather 3-H); Alvina Padberg 5-10.
THE COLDER IT GETS,
THE BETTER IT GRIPS
• Les Schwab's exclusive answer to winter traction.
This radial retread provides excellent traction, is
pinned for studs and we warranty them like our new
I tires.
i
SIZE
155x12
155x1.3
165x1.3
175x1.3
185x13
175x14
185x14
195x14
205x14
215x14
Dime A Denen
N o v em b er
03
07
01
09
m
02
#8
06
W
L
11
25
23
13
15
21
17
19
18
18
22
14
23
13
23
13
Alvina Padberg 193. Larry
High game
Scroggins 214
High series Alvina ftdberg 502, John
Breidenbach 556.
High team game #8, 753
High team series *8. 2,152
Splits converted Dee Ruybal (2) 3-10; Paul
Plaskunak 5-7, Verna Bnnda 5-10; Joe rue Smith
4-5-7; Rick Smith 4-5, 2-7; Katie McRoberts
3-10; John Breidenbach 3-8-10. 5-8-10
PRICE SIZE
26 41
28.98
31.25
32.44
.34 71
34.32
36 10
40 05
45.30
46 29
165x15
195x15
205x15
215x15
225x15
235x15
PRICE
35.01
43.22
42 72
46 78
49.35
49 65
676-9481
FLAT
REPAIR
A
.ROAD
HAZARD
VY7r
T ¿ f~ — M
« V W
r •
-
LES SCHWAB WARRANTY-
Heppner
>16 41;
MOUNTING
m
WORTH OVER $150.00 IN FREE
SERVICES ON A SET OF 4 TIRES
JIRE
ROTATIONS
s
AIR
CHECKS
I,