Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1992)
B F S S U O F 1 E V• E ? Z E L L O R E N E V. S P A R E R t. 1 B K U 5 9 7 4 0 3 L N £ O K City enacts dangerous animal ordinance 35C azette imes VOL 111 • NO. 19 12 Pages Wednesday. May 20, 1992 Morrow County Heppner, Oregon C loudburst turns street into rivers Any person owning or keeping a poisonous or stinging insect or arachnid, pit bull or non- poisonous snakes must obtain a dangerous animal license from ci ty hall. A one-year license will be issued at $100 per animal if all re quirements are met, said officials. Seizure, impounding, disposi- The Heppner City Council at its May 11 meeting enacted an or dinance which bans wild animals and specifies conditions for licen sing certain dangerous animals, such as pit bulls. Included in the ordinance are American Staffordshire Terriers, bull Terriers, Staffordshire Ter riers, American Pit Bull Terriers : and mixed breed dogs containing any of these breeds. Also covered by the ordinance are poisonous snakes, non-poisonous snakes that are more than six feet in length, bears, w olverines, badgers, lions, tigers and other members of the cat family other than domestic cats and any am phibians more than one foot in length. tion and penalties for violation of the dangerous animal ordinance were also defined. Fines are set between $250 and $500 for each offense. Anyone keeping a dangerous animal should stop by city hall for more information and a license. ICABO schedules workday help in the work day. The day will start with an organizational meeting at the park at 8:30 a.m. Lunch will be provided. For information or requests call Dick Allen at 422-7131 days or 422-7563 evenings. The lone Community Agri- Business Organization (ICABO) will hold its annual work day to haul off grass clippings and other exterior items from homes and businesses on Saturday, May 30. All volunteers are needed to Primary Election Results Morrow County Only Judge of the District Court, Morrow and T - Boardman Umatilla Counties Department One Richard J. Courson Rudy Murgo 176 229 lone 118 75 I Heppner/ Irrigon Lexington /Hardmaa Tolals 327 894 152 121 57 182 253 796 Judge of the District Court, Morrow and Umatilla Counties Department Two___ Jeff Wallace Peter L. Fels Garry L Reynolds Wallace D /T erry Steve Fogelson 167 84 31 34 21 19 302 130 75 49 64 766 328 279 209 205 68 82 45 28 26 39 22 131 36 73 45 61 83 134 48 32 98 60 53 153 43 32 79 127 118 227 361 346 691 81 80 167 64 31 67 91 104 93 50 66 165 86 230 451 334 623 83 65 48 35 115 67 49 19 136 84 431 270 276 129 171 35 228 117 137 43 483 115 1295 439 131 26 58 15 72 36 49 178 31 488 130 86 69 Morrow County Commissioner Ed Glenn (republican) John Prag (republican) Don McElligott (democrat) 111 Morrow County Judge Ann Spicer (democrat) Stan Mills (democrat) Louis Carlson (republican) 33 Morrow County Surveyor Denny Edwa r d s ___ Susan E. Newstetter Justice of the Peace Charlotte Gray Ted Sampson United States President (republican) ¡George Bush . Patrick Buchanan_____ __ ___________ David E. Duke Duston Skirlaw stepped in to help Shannon W icklund Monday afternoon after debris clogg ed up the drain and water filled up rapidly following a heavy rain storm that caused flooding in areas. Wicklund had been up to her knees in water and tennis shoes when Skirlaw offered to help. A cloudburst turned Heppner streets into rivers Monday around 2:20 p.m. In the space of eight to 10 minutes, .99 of an inch of rain fell at the gauge at Cemetery hill. At the city sewer plant, however, only .27 of an inch was recorded and only . 15 of an inch measured at Blackhorse. City hall was deluged with at least an inch of mud, water and sawdust that had been used in the rear of the building as a dike. City employees used shop vacs and carpet cleaners to mop up the building. A disruption of phone services at city hall the following day was also believed to be flood-related. City officials received reports of flooded basements, gravel and silt washed into streets and driveways and landscape washed away, but said they heard no reports o f structural damage. Roger Ehrmantraut vacuums up water that flooded city hall on Monday following a heavy rain storm. City Hall was filled with about two inches of water. lone baccalaureat services May 21 ^ oun^ Health Care council lone High School graduating seniors will hold baccalaureate service this Thursday, May 21 at Valby Lutheran Church, located 16V* miles out of lone on the Ione-Gooseberry road. The ser vice will begin at 7 p.m. Pastor Lea Mathieu of lone United Church of Christ will give the welcome and invocation. Seniors Eric Orem will lead the call to worship. Kristine Bedor- tha, Kari Morgan and Chisana Warren will sing “ Friends". Scripture reading of St. John 8:31-38 will be read by Linda Morter. Pastor Stan Hoobing of Valby will give the message en- titled, “ What is truth?". Brent Sheirbon will lead the closing prayer and the Lord’s Prayer. The Rev. Gerald Condon, parish priest of St. William’s Catholic Church will give the benediction. The congregation will sing three hymns during the service. Following the worship service, seniors and the congregation are invited to the fellowship hall for coffee, punch and refreshments donated by members of St. Williams Catholic Church. Lex ington Baptist. lone United Church of Christ and Valby churhces. Ladies of Valby will serve refreshments. to meet The Morrow County Health Care Council will hold its next monthly meeting on May 21, at the Boardman City Hall at 7 p.m. The council will be sharing focus group input on medical services in Morrow County. Discussing physician retention issues, and outlining a recommendation on Pioneer Memorial Hospital. The public is invited to attend. For more information on this meeting or the community deci sion making project, call Pam Sagely. 676-9122. United States President I.a rn Agran F.dmund G JJerry) Brown Hill Clinton Lyndon H. Larouche Jr. Eugene J. McCarthy Paul E. Tsongas Charles Woods United States Senator (Republican) Bob Packwood ___ ______ Randy Prince Stephanie Jones Salvey John De Zell Valentine Christian United States Senator (democrat) Les Aucoin .__________ ___________ Bob Bell Harry Lonsdale Joseph Wetzel United States Representative in Congress, Second district Robert Smith (republican) Denzel Ferguson (democrat) Jim Smiley (democrat) _ Secretary of State (republican) Bill Kennemer Randy Miller _______ Secretary of State (democrat) Steve Anderson ___ _____ Phil Keisling_______________________ Bob Kholos Mary (Wendy) Roberts State Treasurer (republican) David Chen George Wingard State Treasurer (democrat) Richard (Dlck)'Eyinann Jim Hill State Representative Fifty-Ninth District Lawrence D. (Larry) Griffith (republican) Wilbert L. (Will) Sullens (republican) Steve Uffelman (republican)______________ Precinct Committee person (republican) 22 12 141 396 37 84 17 43 23 104 40 56 125 21 17 28 12 35 113 126 15 16 57 54 16 47 20 11 33 26 174 19 19 38 458 63 56 128 26 70 27 57 21 31 65 23 83 26 24 314 89 12 124 25 100 35 173 52 86 87 26 51 110 83 28 38 244 124 90 697 317 355 74 88 44 37 45 67 60 170 82 393 296 27 54 10 78 21 30 16 27 36 44 48 24 77 29 34 90 13 140 142 249 58 360 90 88 33 42 65 50 35 43 107 130 330 353 45 18 102 60 59 118 26 42 62 167 489 21 21 34 16 31 22 77 40 93 16 12 10 38 20 87 90 avid Sykes nB rok Tucker Boardman Park and Recreation District yea 326 135 General Obligation Bond Authorization 46 339 Oregon Trail Library District 108 Formation and Tax Base 174 52 69 118 Measure I Amends Oregon Constitution 22 * 262 133 Future Fuel Taxes May Go To Police 40 22 318 114 210 132 77 1« 32 32 41 41 326 135 830 491 199 91 247 660 350 1100 Bank o f EastemOregon Announcing. . . HOME LOAN PROGRAM Rates as low as 7.875% HANK OF - ___ D £Z a s te rn Oreqon Arlington • Heppner • lone , I l l ' I ' I H 'h l t l H I I - t i n I t " » I I I Hi m l Member F Q IC
