„__„___« ;> .
FOUR • Heppner cazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, March 12, 1992
Letters to the Editor
Lexington Grange to meet
J
The Official Newspaper of the
City of Heppner and the
County of Morrow
ON p a
By Delpha Jones
Lexington Grange will meet
Monday. March 16 at 6:30 p.m.
for a pot luck supper. The pro-
The Heppner
GAZETTE-TIMES
Lutherans continue lenten services
Morrow County’s Home-Owned Weekly Newspaper
"The Body of Christ” a special
mid-week series of Lenten ser
vices are being held in the con
gregations of Hope and Valby
Lutheran Churches. Week by
week during the Lenten season
people are invited to meditate
thoughtfully on the human body
with which Jesus Christ first
brought God’s saving love into
the world. This week the theme
of the service is ‘‘The Hands of
Christ.”
Wednesday evening w or
shipers will gather at the
fellowship hall of Valby Lutheran
Church at 6 p.m. for a soup and
U S P S. 240-420
Published esery W ednesday and entered as second-class matter at the Post Office
at Heppner. Oregon under the Act of March 3, 1879. Second class postage paid
at Heppner. Oregon. Office at 147 West Willow Street. Telephone (503) 676-9228.
Address communications to the Heppner Ciarette-TImes, P.O. Bo* 337, Hepp
ner. Oregon 97836. Subscriptions: $15 in Morrow, Wheeler, Gilliam and Grant
Counties: $23 elsewhere.
Joyce H u g h es........................................................... Office Manager, Typesetting
April Sykes .......................................................................................... News Editor
Mary Van B ibber.................................................................Graphics Department
Monique P a r r e l..................................................................................... Distribution
Penni K eersem aker.......................................................................................Printer
David and April Sykes, Publishers
4-H News
Market Report
Compliments of the Morrow County Gram Growers
Tuesday, March 10, 1002
Soft White
M arch
A p ril
M ay
July
Aug
S ep t.
* 4 .5 8 /* 4 .6 0
‘4 . 6 2 / ‘4 .6 4
‘4 .6 4 /* 4 .6 2
‘4 . 0 8 / ’ 4 .0 6
‘ 4 .0 5
‘4 .0 6 /* 4 .0 8
B a r le y
M a rc h
A p ril
M ay
J u ly /A u g
s105
s108
s108
s107
Fruitcakes
By Audra Bunch, Reporter
The 4-H Fruitcakes met Feb.
25 and elected new officers for
the year. President is Sarah Grief;
vice president-Kelly Rafferty;
secretary-B rooke Sweeney;
treasurer-Julie Watkins; and
reporter-Audra Bunch.
On March 13 the Fruitcakes
will make pies to donate to the St.
Patrick's Senior Center for their
pie sale.
A St. Patrick’s Day Hoop
Shoot will be held Sat. March 14.
Sign ups will be immediately
after the parade next to the Hepp-
ner TV office. The shoot will in
clude both boys and girls divi
sions. Kids 13 and younger are
invited to participate.
Fire kills Portland man
A Portland man Tung Thomas
Trinh, 41, died as a result of a
flash fire in his vehicle Monday,
March 9.
The accident occurred around
8:10 p.m. on 1-84 about a mile
from Patterson Ferry Road.
According to the Morrow
County Sheriff's office the fire
was caused by an open container
of flammable liquid in Trinh’s
car.
Recommends Marshall for position
Justice Court
____.Report____
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■tile»**—
Totem
Puppy Food
201bs.
Now
Lilly Miller
Systemic
Rose, Shrub
& Flower Care
6-10-4
SJ99
SYSTIM iC
ROSE
9 *.»
I*.**
,
Doherty best for kids
, 0 $
i .
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ti#
a -ju - 1290 AM
\
Your Irish
station on
ST. PATRICK’S
DAY
D on’t miss our
\
annual ,
coffee ' so"ts
\ HOUR
10 AM.
Live from the Heppner Elks
Saturday, March 14 .
In every issue, Bill’s decisions are
based on what is best for kids in
their community. With Measure
5 budget cuts facing our schools
we can not afford to have inex
perience directing our schools.
D on’t gamble with your
children’s future. Our kids
deserve to have the finest educa
tion we can give them, and to en
sure they do, vote for Bill
Doherty.
(s) Marcia Kemp
Lexington
To the Editor:
The future of Morrow County
education lies in the hands of the
voters during March’s mail-in
election. Please mark your ballot
for Bill Doherty, who’s ex
perience and knowledge has
made Morrow County one of the
finest education systems in
Oregon. Bill has been on the
board for eight years, and knows
the
school
system
and
understands the budget process.
Births
Mackenzie Jo Dyer-a daughter
Mackenzie Jo was born to Bren
da and Duane Dyer of Boardman
on March 1, 1992 at Good
Shepherd Community Hospital in
Hermiston. The baby weighed 6
lbs. 1 oz.
Weather Report
March 3 - 10, 1992
High Low Prec Rain
34
.05
Tues.
53
34
.0
w eds.
56
41
.18
58
T h u rs .
42
.25
Fri.
50
54
32
T
Sat.
53
32
.0
Sun.
35
.0
M on.
58
Marriage Licenses
The Clerk’s office at the cour
thouse in Heppner reports issu
ing the following marriage
licenses during the past week:
March 4: Jerry Lynn Crites,
39, Irrigon; and
Patti Ann Conrad, 40, Irrigon.
March 5: Delbert Almeron
Turner, 31, Boardman; and
Katherine Louise Hoskins, 43,
Boardman.
March 6: Robert Edward Dial,
23, Milton-Freewater; and
Christy Lynn Rathhun, 23,
Heppner.
COAST TO COAST
your
SOURCE
for
SPRING
Mowers - Tillers - Wheelbarrows
Hand Tools - Sprayers
Fertilizers - Pesticides
Men’s breakfast
at First Christian
* 7 9 9
GREEN FEED & SEED
HWY 207
G7B-9422
HEPPNER, OR.
Shirley May Judd, 39,
Heppner-Failure to Stop for
Pedestrian in Crosswalk, $32
fine.
The Justice Court office at the
Devin Jim M orrow, 21,
courthouse annex building in
Heppner reports handling the Pendleton-Headlight Burned Out
following business during the past on M otorcycle, $63 bail
forfeited;
week:
David Charles Porter, 30,
Gladys Ann Parisien, 48,
Clatskanie-Vehicle
Registration
Hermiston-Open Container, $93
Expired,
$22
fine;
two
counts of
fine;
Driving
While
Suspended
Infrac
Michael Henry Hazen, 21,
tion
Failure
to
Appear,
$26
fine;
Gresham-Uninsured Driver, $71
Nicky
Lee
Parret,
32,
fine; Vehicle Registration Ex
Heppner-Exceeding
the
Max
pired, $71 fine;
Dennis Keith Chew, 30, imum Speed, 75 mph in a 55 mph
Hermiston-Open Container, $93 zone, $46 fine;
Alferd William Parret, 54,
fine; No Operator’s License,
Heppner-Exceeding the Max
$151 fine;
imum Speed, 69 mph in a 55 mph
M arvin E. C arter, 25,
zone,
$46 fine;
Portland-Vehicle Registration
Chester
Kevin Hanstad, 32,
Expired, $71 fine; Driving While
Springfield-Exceeding
the Max
Suspended Infraction $410 fine;
imum
Speed.
70
mph
in
a 55 mph
Raymond Paul Soumokil, 32,
zone,
$93
fine
by
default;
Beaverton-Furnishing False
James Bryan Simpkins, 44,
Name to Police Officer, $200 fine
Portland-Failure
to Wear Safety
by default; License Suspended.
Belt, $93 fine by default.
$410 fine by default;
Richard Eugene Rogers, 22
H erm iston-D riving
While
Suspended Infraction, Failure to
Furnish Proof, $410 fine;
Michael Ray Cox, 34,
The monthly men’s breakfast at
Pendleton-No Motorcycle En the First Christian Church will be
dorsement, $71 fine; Violation of held March 15 beginning at 8
the Basic Rule, 55 mph in a 35 a.m. The menu includes bacon,
mph zone, $93 fine;
eggs, pancakes, juice and coffee.
Michael Rene Tarver, 21, A free will offering will be taken
Albany-Failure to Drive Right, to defray costs.
$71 fine, by default;
‘‘Come for food, fellowship
and inspiration,” said a church
spokesperson.
the Heppner community, has
children in the Heppner schools
and shows a real interest in our
school system.
Thank you for the support you
have shown me in the past and do
consider Rollie Marshall as a
write in candidate for Heppner-
Lexington Advisory Position No
5.
(s) Peggy Fishbum
To the Editor:
After serving nine years on the
Heppner-Lexington Advisory
Committee, I have decided not to
run for another term.
Since there is no one running
for my position, Position No. 5,
I would like to recommend a
write in candidate - Rollie Mar
shall.
Rollie is an active member of
by City of Heppner
As time goes by
like a flock of geese
in the sky
hurry, hurry,
Don't let life pass
you by
Now or Laaatter
Forever ,
Your Friends
5lb. now
bread supper. Worship service
begins at 7 p.m. and should be
over at 8 p.m.
Thursday evenings worshipers
will gather in the parish hall at
Hope Lutheran church for soup
and sandwich supper beginning at
6 p.m. Worship services are from
7-8 p.m. in the main sanctuary.
These mid-week Lenten ser
vices are an opportunity for peo
ple to reflect on the love and
forgiveness God has show us and
to prepare for the glorious
celebration of Easter, said the
Rev. Stan Hoobing. Visitors and
friends are welcome to come and
participate in the services.
Kid’s Hoop Shoot after parade
A
My Oh My
Swayzie’s 55
gram will follow at 7:30 p.m.
Russell Morgan of the Fish and
Wildlife department will speak on
non-game. The program is open
to the public.
See us for all your
lawn & Garden Needs
We will close at noon on Saturday.
HAPPY ST. PATRICK’S DAY
We Print
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eyfbod B u ys)
111 N. Court Heppner 676-9643
GROCERIES - MEATS - PRODUCE
Extra Lean 93%
Tide 98oz.
G ro u n d Beef
lb
Cascade Automatic 50oz.
Beef Rib Steak
ib
Fresh Broccoli
Brussel Sprouts
Granny Smith
Apples
reg *2**
Western Family 12oz.
Macaroni ^*85*« now 3 pkg.
Shensons
Green Cabbage
ea.
Dishwasher Powder • I * * ea.
Boneless Pork Chops
Corn Beef
•I ”
Powdered Detergent
* !•*
,b.
* • * « ,.
39V
59 V
6 9 V.
Western Family 17oz. whole or cream
Corn
reg. 59* 2
for3 9 *
Reg. Size
Candy Bars
3(0.99*
Van DeKamp Frozen 12oz.
Fish Fillets
reg »4"*
3
**ea.
6 pack - Reg - Diet
Mountain Dew
• I * * .«
Western Family 16oz
Snack Crackersre»'i”* l« 3 9 e a
Prices Good March 11th through 17th