Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, October 28, 1992, Page TWELVE, Image 12

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    TWELVE - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 28. 1992
Meet the candidates
Peter Fels
Peter Fels. 42. Pendeton. has
lived in Umatilla County for the
past 10 years and is currently the
incumbent tor district court judge
Umatilla-Morrow County District Court Judge Department 2
department 2. He was appointed
by Governor Barbara Roberts
upon Judge Ralph Currin’s retire­
ment the first of the year. He and
his wife, Nancy Helget, have two
children, six and nine.
Fels attended Amhurst College
at Amhurst Massachusetts and the
University o f California at
Berkeley where he earned a
bachelor of arts degree in Spanish
literature and minored in an­
thropology. He attended the
university of Oregon School of
law and received his J.D. in
1978. He was admitted to the
Oregon State Bar in 1978 and the
U.S. District Court for Oregon in
1980.
From 1988 to Dec. 1991 Fels
was regional director at the
Pendleton regional office of the
Oregon Legal Services Corpora-
tion. From 1989 to present he Commission, the Great Start Ad-
visory Committee, the board of
was judge pro-tern of the Tribal
Court of the Confederated Tribes directors of the Pendleton Arts
of the Umatilla Indian Reserva­ Council, the Affordable Housing
tion. From 1983 to 1988 he was Development Forum, board of
co-director and staff attorney for directors for the Consumer Credit
the Oregon Legal Services Cor­ Counseling Service of Umatilla
poration at Pendleton and from County, Oregon State Bar com­
1982-83 staff attorney there. He mittees on Rights of the Han­
was farmworker staff attorney for dicapped and Affirmative Action,
the Ontario Regional Office of the board of directors for NOVA
Oregon Legal Services Corpora­ Enterprises and the Pendleton
tion from 1979-81. He has also Volleyball Association.
‘‘My goal has been to run the
been a student advisor for the
Oregon Student Public Interest court in a fair and professional
Research group, a law clerk for manner,” commented Fels. ‘‘As
a law firm in Eugene and in judge, I understand the law and
private practice from Sept. ‘78 to apply it as it is written, not ac­
cording to my own personal
Jan. ‘79.
Fels has been a member of the views. My policies have been to
Umatilla County Jail Monitoring make sure that everyone who
Committee, the Umatilla Coun­ comes to court has a fair chance
ty Juvenile and Youth Services and does not lose because of lack
ple don’t have to wait in court for
hours just to pay their fine. And
I have insisted that victims be
consulted and allowed to testify
at sentencing of criminals, which,
although required by law, was not
always done in the past.
‘‘My plans include to work
with all other courts to establish
consistency in fines, bail
schedules and sentences; to fight
to make sure that there are no
closures or reductions in the
Heppner or Hermiston courts;
and to utilize the court in Irrigon
where more convenient.
‘‘My record shows that I am
well qualified to carry out the
duties of judge. Besides having
been judge in district court, I have
over two years’ prior judicial ex­
perience as a part time judge in
Umatilla Tribal Court, handling
of having a lawyer or money or
failure to understand the law.
‘‘I have made some changes
since becoming judge. I had
speaker phones installed in the
court in Hermiston so that at­
torneys and litigants can have
telephone hearings recorded and
avoid the expenses of travel. This
includes people from Morrow
County who want restraining
orders, who previously had to
wait until the judge came to
Heppner on Friday or go to Her­
miston. 1 have imposed stiffer
sentences for drunk drivers and
used electronic surveilance and
community service as sentencing
options, which were not pre­
viously used. I have allowed first
time simple fish and game infrac­
tions to be handled by the court
clerk, like traffic tickets, so peo­
M o o n lig h t M a d n e ss S a le
r
Thursday, Oct. 29
m nm nnrn b i~nn n n i a nTn r m m y m m m r m T m T aT m T n T m m m T r m T » » '
MOOMGIU MADNESS
Thursday, October 29, 5 to 8 p.m. __ :
i
Sale Racks
‘/i off the SALE price
.
Halloween Earings
regular * 3 «
NOW
Don't lie caught dead anywhere else!
Storewide
tO% off
We’ve got Tricks! We’ve got Treats! We’ve got great Boo Buys!
Everything
A
Country
R
tyfcWlb 233 N
Heppner
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a ju u u L a jL a ...g jL B .a
b a a a a a a . a j j u u u l i l b
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MOONLIGHT MADNESS
Thursday, October 29, 5 to 8 p.m.
^
M u
m ' j
217 7 N orth M ain
21
Diiufl
676-9158
Flannel Shirts
%J
By W rangler and Dakota reg. s 1695 to *2995
NOW *8»* t o *15”
N o purchase necessary for Regisier-To-Win
© 1992 Hallmark Cards, Inc.
Sweatshirts
By Saturdays and Nike
I Moonlight Madness
% Thursday,
Women’s Fashion
L A Gear - Keds - Clover
Youth * 4 5°
Adult $5 y*
XX L $7 5°
Chucka Boots
^
Kid’s Hikers
* 5 °° OFF
All sale prices limited
to stock on hand!
FREE FREE FREE \
5?
Free Drawing For A
Jum-Booo Size Suit Case!
Ay
fi|
25” x 33” with wheels, pull strap.
double security buckles. 2 -way zip-
per & charcoal tweed color.
hi
9
^
Stop by A sign-up during the
Moonlight Sale!
SHOE BOX
143 N. Main Street
Heppner, Oregon
jf
Converse Tennis Shoes
NOW *14”
NOW * 5 ”
Halloween Prints
Corduroy...60’’ w id e ^ \/y
reg. s j5oo to s2goo
t o *14”
Sport Shirts
By A rrow, Levi and Saturdays
A
i
reg. $1800 to *2995
to *15”
Men’s Cowboy Cut Wranglers
Moonlight Special
Lady Wrangler Jeans
5 f o r $l°°
to *14”
By Arrow
NOW * 5 ”
Simplicity Close-out Patterns
reg. *2695 to * 5995
Dress Shirts
$1*° & u p
Vests - Nylon Jackets - Sweat pants
Cardigan sweatshirts - long sleeve t-shirts, etc.
^f)
*15”
Several Colors reg. *34 95 to *37 95
— -
NOW * 0 ”
All “ Red Heart” Yarn
15% OFF
Zippers...assorted sizes & colors
i
c lOalU
L umi I m Mav B himoti
CAPS
Solid & Mesh ^
Also in stock...
ree. *3 47 - *4 75
■
ä
Hood w/full zipper
Adult
*18*®
with the purchase o f cap or shirt!
15% o f f
N O W •/, P R I C E
Hooded Pull-Over
Adult *IO*°
FREE TRANSFERS
O. P .’s - L A Gear
Tuff Kiks - Mt. Everest
%
% ~
By W alls, Tem pco, Pendleton and Pacific Trail reg. s2995 to *14900
SW EATSH IRTS/??
T -S H IR T S ...
«î!
t o *IO ”
Winter Coats
« m
Red Wings P r Crew - Youth * 0 ° °
m
OFF
Adult * ll* °
West Coast Loggers
XXL * 1 7 ° °
__________
4 0 % OFF
9
NOW *13”
L
October 29, 5 to 8 p.m.
All Styles
reg S269* to $3395
IO* e a c h
Winter Vests
By Tem pco and W alls
NOW » • «
reg. *21 50 to *74°°
to » 1 9 «
Check out our Consignment Crafts...
(Let us sell your Crafts too! Just bring them to us.)
FABRIC’S ETC.
a*
TALK-N-TOPS
676-5241
Visa & Master Charge
G a r d n e r ’s w
T e AR
193 N Main St
676-9218
Heppner