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Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 28, 1992 - THREE
Harvest party
planned Oct. 31
Time to vote
State ballot measures up for a
vote this November will be:
Measure 1, which allows the
state to issue up to $250 million
in general obligation bonds for
state parks and recreation
facilities.
Measure 2 which would allow
the legislature to dedicate future
motor vehicle fuel tax increases
for state park purposes.
Measure 3 would limit terms
for legislature, statewide offices
and congressional offices.
Measure 4 would ban operation
of triple truck-trailer combina
tions on Oregon highways.
Measure 5 will close Trojan
nuclear power paint until nuclear
waste, cost, earthquake and
health conditions are met.
Measure 6 will ban Trojan
power operation unless earth
quake and waste storage condi
tions are met.
Measure 7 will raise the tax
limit on property other than
ow ner-occupied residential
property.
Measure 8 would restrict lower
Columbia fish harvests and
Measure 9 will amend the con
stitution so that the government
cannot facilitate and will
discourage homosexuality.
On a national level, voters will
decided between presidential and
vice-presidential candidates
George Bush and Dan Quayle,
Republican party; Bill Clinton
and A1 Gore, Democratic party;
Ross Perot and James Stockdale,
Independent party; Andre Mar-
rou and Nancy Lord, Libertarian
party; and Lenora B. Fulani and
Maria Elizabeth Munoz, New
Alliance party.
Democrat Les AuCoin and
Republican incumbent Bob
Packwood will face off for U.S.
Senator
and
incumbent
Republican Bob Smith and
Denzel Ferguson, Democrat, will
oppose each other for U.S.
Representative in congress, se
cond district.
In state positions Phil Keisling,
D; Sara D. Lyons, NA; Randy
Miller, R; and Shaun Savage, L
will vie for the secretary of state
spot.
Three candidates are seeking
the state treasurer’s position:
Rose Marie Borchers, NA; David
Chen, R; and Jim Hill, D.
In the attorney general’s office
Democrat Ted Kulongoski,
Libertarian Fred Oerther and
Republican Rich Rodeman will
go against each other.
Chamber Chatter
By Claudia Hughes, Chamber Manager
Last week I was in Bend for the
annual OCE (Oregon Chamber
Execs) conference. It was an ex
cellent conference dealing with
the benchmarks of an effective
chamber: beyond the year 2000;
and membership, information I
will share in later columns. For
the first time I was able to take
a doorprize with honest-to-
goodness made in Morrow Coun
ty items. There's a real oppor
tunity here for someone to put
together gift baskets promoting
our county. This one contained a
beautiful pine needle basket made
by Harriet Pierson. Cinnamix
from Terrie Cutsforth, Oregon
Popcorn and spices from
Brewers, Historical Society sta
tionary. brochures, etc.
There are still spaces for the
Hospitality Training Workshop
for owners, managers, and
employees to be held November
4 in Boardman and November 5
in Heppner. The cost is $5. Call
the cham ber 676-5536 or
676-5349 for further information.
Grab that Halloween costume
if you work on Main Street,
Heppner. Some very interesting
judges will be around between
3:30 and 6 p.m. on Thursday to
judge the most “ spooktacular”
business costume participation
and the best individual costume.
What fun. come out for the
moonlight sale and meet the
spooks.
Next week: Chamber board
and business meeting.
Thought for the week: “ Only
when one is connected to one’s
own core is one connected to
o th e rs .’’...A nne
Morrow
Lindberg
Gordon Smith, Republican will
challenge incumbent Scott Duff
for state senator, 29th district.
Wes Cooley, Republican will
challenge incumbent Wayne
Fawbush, Democrat, for state
senator 28th district. Chuck Nor
ris, Republican is unopposed for
state representative 57th district.
On the county level, local at
torney Ann Spicer, Democrat,
will oppose incumbent Louis
Carlson, Republican for the Mor
row County Judge position. Ed
Glenn, R, Boardman and Don
McElligott, D, lone will face off
for the spot vacated by Gerry
Peck, Boardman, who didn't file.
County assessor Greg Sweek,
county
clerk
Barbara
Bloods worth, county surveyor
Denny Edwards and county
treasurer Margo Sherer, all
Democrats are unopposed.
Jeff Wallace, Morrow County
District Attorney, Heppner and
Judge Peter Fels, Pendleton, are
opposing each other for the non
partisan position of the Morrow-
Umatilla counties district court
judge department 2. Incumbent
Fels was appointed by Governor
Barbara Roberts to fill the posi
tion vacated by the retirement of
Judge Ralph Currin. Incumbents
Suan Graber, judge of the
supreme court, position seven,
and Robert D. Durham, judge of
the court of appeals position five,
were both unopposed, as was in
cumbent Morrow County Sheriff
Roy Drago.
Thee four-year directors for the
Morrow Soil and Water Conser
vation District are unopposed:
Vernon Frederickson for zone 2,
Rudy Bergstrom for zone 3 and
Keith Rea, at large. No one filed
for a four-year director spot at
large.
Joyce Breeding will challenge
incumbent Martha Doherty for
the four-year Heppner city coun
cil position no. 1. The remaining
four-year council positions,
Chuck Holt for position no. T ,
Kathryn Robinson position no 3.
and two-year spots LoRayne
Bowman, no. 5 and David
Pranger for position no. 6 are all
unopposed as is two-year mayoral
candidate Robert Jepsen.
In the city of Lexington. Susan
Baker and Susan Lankford will
vie for a four year term as mayor
and three candidates, John Ed
wards, Gary Munkers and Gene
Orwick will vie for two four-year
terms on the city council.
Linda LaRue is unopposed for
a two-year term as mayor of lone,
but only two candidates, Jim
Boor and Cleo Childers have fil
ed for three four-year terms on
the lone city council.
In Boardman, William C.
Brown is unopposed for a four-
year term as mayor. Seven can
didates, however, have filed for
three four-year terms on the
Boardman city council: Jim
Hankins, David L. Hendricks,
David L. Hirai, Melvin E. Lap-
pen, Raymond D. Michael, Max
G. Muir and Jay H. Robinson.
In Irrigon only three candidates
are on the ballot for four four-
year positions on the city coun
cil: Donald Eppenbach, Donald
W. Hurd and Raymond M.
Shade.
Neighborhood
center to
hold sale
The Hardman Community
Center will have their annual
Halloween Haunted House on
Friday, Oct. 30 and Saturday
Oct. 31 from 6 to 10 p.m.
Prizes will be awarded for the
best adult and best child’s
costume.
The Spook Snack Shack will be
open with Bob Allen cook.
The Heppner Elks Lodge has
planned their annual haunted
house for Halloween night, Satur
day, Oct. 31 from 6 to 9 p.m.
upstairs at the Elks Lodge.
Everyone is welcome to attend.
Children under eight years old
should be accompanied by an
adult or an older child.
BOWLING
Dime A Dozen
October 4
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High game: N o b Binschus 184. Roger
Ehrmantrau! 199.
High series: Billie VanArsdale 495 Roger
Ehrmantraul 543.
Splits converted: Monique Devili 3 iC: Noia
Binsvhus 3-5-10
High team game: H 2 . 750.
High team series: H 2. 2.148.
The Christian Life Center in
Heppner will hold a harvest par
ty Saturday, Oct. 31 beginning at
6 p.m.
A potluck dinner with games
will follow and a country store is
planned with items for sale.
Children are asked to dress as
Bible characters and there will be
a game of guessing the
characters. Everyone is invited to
attend.
Rusty Estes beef
raffle winner
Rusty Estes was the winner of
the half of beef drawing held at
the annual Reno Night Oct. 24 at
the Heppner Elks Club.
Eldon and Lee Padberg and
Len Ray Schwarz donated the
beef.
Reno Night is the annual fund
raiser of the Heppner High
School Booster Club.
The lone Cardinals didn’t wrap this one up until the fourth
quarter, but when it was all over the birds came out on top
of the Condon Blue Devils 50-18 in Big Sky action last Friday
night.
Defense played a big part of the scoring, when the Cards
returned a total of three pass interceptions for touchdowns.
lone only led by 10 points in the third quarter, but broke the
game open with three TDs in the fourth.
Timber Endorses Fawbush
Frank Pearson, General
M anager o f Kinzua
Corporation, handing
Wayne Fawbush the en
dorsem en t o f the
Oregon Forest In
du stries
C ouncil's
political arm fo r this
year's election.
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October 11
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High game: Noia Binschus 204, D t:k
Lusher 216.
High seiies: Noia Binschus 567, Delb^rt
Binschus 516.
Splits converted Dee Ru Bat 7-9-10. Delcert
Binschus 3-10.
High team game: H 5, 751.
High team series: H 5. 2,163.
H 5
H 7
H 1
H 2
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Lexington
News
______
By Delpha Jones
-:-Eileen Padberg has been
recuperating at home from a
broken arm.
-:-Annetta Padberg recently
underwent major surgery at Good
Shepherd Community Hospital in
Hermiston.
-:-Those winning prizes at the
Lexington Rebekah pinochle par
ty following the spaghetti supper
were: men’s high-Leo Crabtree;
second high-Darrel Vinson;
women's high-Sue Vinson; se
cond high-D elpha Jones;
traveling-Carol Norris and Leo
Crabtree; low-Bob Taylor and
Cardinals take on Blue Devils
Neoma Bailey; door prize-Carol
Norris. The next party will be
Nov. 7.
-:-M r. and Mrs. Dennis
Papineau and daughter were
callers in Lexington and at the
Eldon Gilbert home on Saturday.
Oct. 24.
-:-The Ameretia club met at the
home of Martha Munkers on
Wed. Oct. 21. Eight members
were present. High was won by
Chris Mollahan, second high-
Cheryl Lightle; traveling-Chris
Mollahan and Eileen Padberg.
Refreshments were served.
“ With his help the Oregon Forest Resources Institute was created to pro
vide public understanding of the timber industry’s long term importance
to the state of Oregon. Wayne is well aware of Oregon’s resource based
economy and continues to facilitate consensus building.”
Frank Pearson, General Manager, Kinzua Corporation 10/9/92
Wayne Fawbush “ ...cast the crucial vote against the measure (the bill to
set aside 30,000 acres of forest) after he failed to gain any support for a
compromise proposal that would advise the Forest Service on how to manage
Opal Creek...Environmentalists were angered by Fawbush’s vote, while
timber industry officials said they appreciated the legislator’s attempt to
find some middle ground.”
OREGONIAN 4/12/89
“ I just wanted to extend a note of thanks for your energetic support of local
industry in resource issues in this state such as timber supply, field burning
and regional strategies. I feel the silent folks are aware of your efforts and
will show their appreciation at election tim e.”
Bob Wilson, Region Manager, Boise Cascade 6/22/89
“ Your intervention...to get the bill (HB 2419, the industry’s key bill) into
your committee and out of the hands of Senator Springer was the key. You
were certainly there for us on this bill when we desperately needed your
help-and we appreciate that.”
Kelly Conover, Manager Government Affairs, Weyerhouser 3/5/92
A
Vote
For
Fawbush
0
Is A Vote For Jobs
Paid for and authorized by Friends of Wayne Fawbush. 5000 O'Leary Road. Hood River, OR 97031