Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, March 12, 1992, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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    EICHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, March 12, 1992
YES! WE DO WINDOWS & M O R E . ..
• B o o t T ro»tm «nr to t
• Electronic Security
• i n*tan Storm
- Windows
- Doors
hammer dulcimers and original
“ Ballad of the Heppner Flood”
delighted their audience last year.
The Dingbats will play again this
Friday, March 13 at 7:30 p.m. in
the Heppner junior high gym.
Saturday the museum will be
open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. for
READS CRYSTAL CLEAR
WINDOW WASHING &> MORE
5 0 3 - 6 7 6 5471
EVENINGS O « OATS
! NEW
I ARRIVALS!
We have a
great selection
of Chevrolet
pickups &
lOldsmobile
cars. .
the opening of the By My Hand
fiber show and sale. This is the
fourth year for this regional show
of weaving, handspun and
basketry talent which had its
beginnings right here in Heppner.
Local talent is well represented
and the show will be well worth
a walk down the block.
A grant from the Oregon
Quilts” will be presented by
Elizabeth Hoffman.
A gentleman from Napa, Idaho
has a commemorative coin he
can’t identify. It is marked
“ Heppner, Charter #26, R.A.M.
One Penny, June 8, 188? (last
figure worn). The reverse has the
letters HTWSSTKS, in a circle
with no indication where they
start, and a pick and shovel in
front of a candiabra-type figure.
If anyone has any information
about this coin, please call the
museum.
That’s what’s* new at the
Museum. Come in and see what’s
old.
Three launch write-in campaign
Three school board advisory
positions. Heppner-Lexington
position 1, previously held by
Chloe Pearson; Heppner-
Lexington position 3, previous­
ly held by Vicki Greif and
Heppner-Lexington position 5
held by Peggy Fishbum are up
for a vote in the March 24
election.
No candidates have filed for the
positions, but Pearson had in­
dicated interest in a write-in can­
didacy for the one-year spot posi­
tion 1; Rollie Marshall for the
three year term position 5 and
Wayne Evans the other three year
term, position 3.
Volunteers attend workshop
1- 1992 Chevrolet
Astro Extend Van 1- 1992 Chevrolet
all wheel drive
S10 Blazer 4dr
Great all around
4wd, loaded &
family vehicle!
2 more due in!!!
2 - 1992 Chevrolet
1/2 Ton 4X4 Silverado
5 speed air
1 - 1992 Chevrolet
1/2 Ton 4X4 work truck
V/6, 5 speed
1- 1992 Chevrolet
S10 Extended Cab
4X4, V/6, air, 5 speed
1992 Chevrolet 4X4
Extended Cab's in
stock & more on the
way!!!
1-1992 ALL NEW
Oldsmoblle Achleva,
4dr - nice!!!
2-1992 Oldsm oblle
Delta Royal LS, 4dr,
LOADED! If you haven’t
seen this car yet, come in
at once - it's great!!!
Stop by and take a look!
Wright Chevrolet, Inc.
Chevrolet & Oldsmobile
Whammadiddle Dingbats return PMH Nursing
Council for the Humanities will
The Museum and the St. bring a film and discussion to the
home to raffle
Patrick’s Committee is sponsor­ museum on May 22. “ Hearts and
ing a return engagement of the Hands: a Social History of Nine­
quilt
Whammadiddle Dingbats whose teenth Century Women and
763-4175 Fossil
Herb Wright - Bill Moclnnes - Bill Maclnnes, Jr,
Four
M orrow
County
volunteers have recently com­
pleted a three-day Leadership
Training Institute sponsored by
the Oregon State University Ex­
tension Service Family Com­
munity Leadership Program. The
training was held at the Hilton
Hotel in Eugene, February 25, 26
and 27.
Jacki Bergstrom, LoRayne
Bowman, Janet Greenup and
Rudy Bergstrom were among the
120 participants throughout the
state that worked in small groups
to organize a training event that
would meet the needs of a com­
munity group experiencing
organizational problems (lack of
effective meetings, no volunteer
involvement in school activities,
passage of a tax base proposal).
Participants used group process
skills to arrive at the agenda for
the needed community training
event.
Elected and appointed officials
shared their public policy ex­
perience from a panel on the
afternoon of the second day. The
volunteer trainers had an oppor­
tunity to learn from and talk with
those currently involved in the
formation of the public policy.
Panel m em bers included
Representative Larry Campbell,
Speaker of the House; Marilyn
Higgins, school board member
from Central Linn; Jerry Rust,
county commissioner, Lane
County; and Jeff Miller, mayor
of Eugene.
LoRayne Bowman shared a
poem she wrote about Morrow
County with people participating
“ We’re here to tell you of Mor­
row County, and what we feel is
her true bounty. It’s located along
1-84, about 2 Vi hours east of
Portland, or more.
Heppner is the county seat, the
historic courthouse is really neat,
lone, Lexington, Irrigon and
Boardman, too, all cities under
eastern skies so blue.
The camping and boating, the
hunting and fishing, have a lot of
people, dreaming and wishing.
About getting away from their
busy day, and taking a drive
along the scenic by-way.
We’re working on tourism to
get all of you to visit Morrow
County cause there’s lots to do.
Along the Columbia, that’s
Boardman’s turf. There’s Coho
fishing and you can even wind
surf.
On the south end of our coun­
ty are the timber lands where you
can see, the old growth stands.
Where you can see our county
parks, Anson W right and
C utsforth, they are great
landmarks.
The sesquicentenial of the
Oregon Trail, the St. Patrick’s
celebration each year without fail.
The friendliest of people welcome
you to visit this year and after
your visit, with us you will cheer.
Hip hip hooray, what more can
I say? Doesn’t this make you
want to visit today?”
This family Comm unity
Leadership Institute was the tenth
training held in Oregon. Over
850 have attended the annual In­
stitute. “ The 30 hour curriculum
is designed to help trainers
become involved with public
issues,” said Greg Tillson, state
coordinator. “ It combines lec­
tures with experimental small
group activities as its educational
model.
The FCL trainers have been
beneficial to numerous local
groups in counties throughout
Oregon. For more information
about Family Comm unity
Leadership, contact the Extension
office at 676-9642.
The Pioneer Memorial Nursing
Home Auxiliary will be raffling
an authentic Amish quilt and quilt
rack during the St. Patrick’s
festivities on Saturday afternoon
March 14. The drawing will be
at the PMH Auxiliary booth.
Tickets are available at Gard­
ner’s Men’s Wear or from Delia
Robinson for $1 each of six for
$ 5 .
The quilt and rack will be on
display at Gardner’s. Stub Lewis
made and donated the quilt rack.
“ The community has been
wonderful with all their support,”
said PMH Auxiliary spokesper­
son, Tonia Adams.
Correction
A story in last week’s G-T in­
correctly stated that Rick Smith
had leased Cal’s Cafe for the past
four years. His wife Joan has
leased the Cafe from Bill and
Kate Lynch. Rick has been a cook
in the restaurant for the past four
years.
Obituary
Lee Vinson
Lee Vinson, 79, formerly of
Heppner, died March 3, 1992 at
Danville, CA.
Mr. Vinson was born on the
John Day near Kimberly on Sept.
28, 1912, to Elza and Emma
Alice Vinson. He attended school
in Monument and Heppner and
graduated from Pine City High
School in 1930. He married Bette
Hill, a native of Heppner in 1936.
Mr. Vinson was a respected
breeder and trainer of Arabian
horses and for the last 30 years
he and Bette owned and operated
their Diablo Arabian Horse
Ranch at Danville.
Mr. Vinson is survived by
Bette, his wife of 56 years;
daughters, Bette Lee Collins of
Red Bluff, CA. Linda Hussa of
Cedarville, CA and Debbie Com-
pilli of Danville; son Terry of
Walnut Creek, CA; brothers
Darell Vinson, Heppner, and
L.D. Vinson, Monument; seven
grandchildren
and
five
great-grandchildren.
The family will hold a private
service and request that contribu­
tions be made to Diablo Scholar­
ship Fund, Diablo Convalescent
Hospital. 336 Diablo Road, Dan­
ville, CA.
Daniel B. McLaughlin
Daniel B. McLaughlin, 73, of
Rhinebeck, N.Y., formerly of the
Heppner-Pilot Rock area, died
Friday, March 6, 1992 at the
Veterans Hospital in Albany,
N.Y.
Funeral Mass was Tuesday,
March 10 at Good Shepherd
Catholic Church in Rhinebeck.
Burial was at St. Joseph’s
Cemetery at Rhinebeck.
Mr. McLaughlin was bom
Aug. 9, 1918, the oldest son of
Cornelious N. and Mary Doher­
ty McLaughlin. He grew up on
the family farm between Heppner
and Pilot Rock and attended
school at a one-room schoolhouse
in M cDonald Canyon near
Franklin Hill.
In 1942, he joined the U.S.
Navy. His tour of duty lasted four
years and included the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans.
On June 23, 1946, he married
Audrey Brenner at Poughkeepsie,
N.Y. They had a dairy farm at
Rhinebeck for 13 years and after
selling the livestock, they kept the
farmland for their home. Mr.
McLaughlin went to work for the
Duchess County Road Depart­
ment where he worked for many
years until his retirement in 1983.
Survivors include his wife,
Audrey at the home, son Gary
and daughters Sharon and
Patricia, all of Rhinebeck; sisters
Kathryn Wright and Virginia
Penner, both of Pendleton, Nonie
Pointer of Portland and Sally
Connelly of Gig Harbor, Wash.;
brothers Jim and Hugh both of
Spokane, Wash. Joe, Herb and
Mike, all of Pendleton. Bob of
Heppner and Terry of Huntington
Beach, CA; and two grand­
children. A brother Jack died in
1981.
D apson-Chestney Funeral
Home in Rhinebeck. N.Y was in
charge of arrangements.
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Friday, March 13
Buffet Dinner - 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Howard Taylor Trio - 8 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Saturday, March 14
KUMA Radio Breakfast - 10 a.m.
Brunch - 11:15 a.m. to 1:15 p.m.
Buffet - 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Live Music
Upstairs - Harrington D.J.’s
Downstairs - Howard Taylor Trio
Saturday, March 21
P.E.R. - Old Timer - Widow Night
Dinner - Oysters & Ham - 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Ladies Cards - 8 p.m.
Lodge - 8 p.m./Recognition Awards
Heppner Elks 142 N. 358
Main
676-9181
"Where Friends Meet'
Arlington Saddle Club
Queen Try Outs
and
Playday
The Whammadiddle Dingbats
“Dulcimer wizardry!” (The Oregonian)
Appearing in Heppner during St. Patrick s Celebration '92
Concert at the Junior High School Gym
Friday, March 13 at 7:30 p.m.
Adults $5.00
Students $3.00
Sunday, March 22
1 p.m.
Arlington Saddle Club Arena
1 Mile South of Arlington, Highway 19
For more information
call 454-2254