Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, December 02, 1992, Page SIX, Image 6

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SIX- Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, December 2, 1992
Trotter wins
Weddings
Holstad — Pointer
Vikki Marie Holstad and Eric Michael Pointer were married on
September 12, 1992 at Morningside United Methodist Church in
Salem. The Rev. Kate Simmons and Rev. Bill Hoffhines officiated.
The bride, formerly of Salem, is the daughter of Jack and Penny
Holstad of Atlanta. Georgia. The groom is the son of Hank and Kathi
Pointer, lone.
De Hamilton and Deb Holstad, sisster of the bride, were honor
attendants. Carrie Majors, Heidi Gelbrich and Amy Pointer, sister
of the groom, were bridesmaids.
Darrin Padberg. lone, was best man. Groomsmen were Kevin
Jeskey, Brendan Kelley, Ken Zolkoske and Rod Taylor.
A reception following the ceremony was held at Salem's historic
Mission Mill Museum.
The bride is a graduate of South Salem High School and majored
in sociology at Oregon State University. She is employed as a legal
assistant for Holiday Retirement Corp. in Salem.
Eric is a graduate of lone High School and Oregon State Univer­
sity. He is employed as a court operations specialist for the judicial
department for the state of Oregon.
The couple took a honeymoon trip to Lake Tahoe and Reno.
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Financial Services
Want Higher Interest Rates?
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4.5% 1 Year CD Annuity
6.5% 5 Year Annuity
7.0% 6 Year Annuity
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Contact Louise Byrd at
Bank of Eastern Oregon, 676-9125
H A N K OF — -----
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Arlington • Heppner • lone
The Washington and Oregon
State Make It Yourself With
Wook competition was held on
November 14 at the Lloyd Center
Red Lion Hotel in Portland. The
combined convention of the
Washington Wool Growers and
the Oregon Sheep Growers
Associations witnessed the wool
fashion show of 40 winners from
throughout
Oregon
and
Washington.
Washington state senior divi­
sion winner was 24 year old
Kimberle (W right) Trotter,
formerly of Heppner, now
residing in Vancouver, WA.
Kim, the daughter of Ken and
Judy Wright of Heppner, added
her special designer touches to a
long jacket of bordeaux-colored
100 percent wool. On the front
and back yokes she added a suede
insert, her own original design.
A contrasting collar of natural
shearling provides an attractive
accent. The jacket also features
a detachable hood and drawcord
at the waste.
Kimberle, a graduate of Bassist
College with a degree in fashion
design, is employed at Columbia
Sportswear in Portland.
Oregon state winners have
made the contest a family affair.
Carol Shull of Bend won the adult
division, her daugher Michal
Shull, won the senior division and
another daughter. Rachel Shull
won the junior division. State
director Judy Wright of Heppner
says that this is the first time in
the history of the Oregon contest
that farfiily members have won all
three divisions. Michal Shull was
a national level finalist in the
junior division last year.
Trotter and the Shulls will
compete at national finals at
Dallas, Tx Jan. 20-23. Wright,
who will accompany them, says
that their trip to Dallas will in­
clude a tour of Mary Kay
Cosmetics, a Tex-Mex barbecue
and other special events.
Member
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The Trail News
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state wool
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Sheriff’s Report
The Morrow County Sheriffs
office at the courthouse in Hepp­
ner repoits dispatching the
following business during the past
week:
November 24: Morrow Coun­
ty deputy responded to investigate
a possible fire on Olive Road in
Boardman;
M orrow County deputy
responded
to
investigate
suspicious circumstances on
Tower Road;
M orrow County deputy
responded to assist Boardman
Police Dept to investigate
suspicious circumstances at
Kegler’s Market in Boardman;
M orrow County deputy
responded to assist Boardman
Police Dept to investigate a
domestic in the Boardman area.
November 25: Morrow Coun­
ty deputy responded to assist
Oregon State Police in locating a
stolen vehicle;
M orrow County deputy
responded to investigate a
juvenile problem in Irrigon;
Morrow County Search and
Rescue was activated to attempt
to locate an 18 year old male
hunter missing since 5 p.m. in the
Springhollow area. He was found
at 1:21 a.m. in an abandoned
building alive and well.
November 26: Morrow Coun­
ty Sheriff s office dispatched the
Arlington ambulance to a motor
vehicle accident on 1-84 mile post
133-134 in the median. Two peo-,
pie were transported to Good
Shepherd Hospital with minor
injuries;
M orrow County deputy
responded
to
investigate
suspicious circumstances at
Greg’s Tavern in Irrigon;
Morrow County Sheriffs of­
fice dispatched the Arlington am­
bulance to the BP station for a
female with unknown injuries.
Female was transported to Good
Shepherd Community Hospital;
M orrow County deputy
responded to investigate a
juvenile problem in Irrigon;
M orrow County deputy
responded to request for officer
at a residence on Riverview Drive
in Boardman;
M orrow County deputy
responded to investigate a report
of possible stranded motorist on
Hwy. 207. Deputy was unable to
locate motorist upon arrival;
Morrow County deputy respond­
ed to investigate a report of a
possible lost hunter. Deputy was
unable to locate complaining
party.
November 27: Morrow Coun­
ty deputy arrested Joseph Hector
Gonzalez, 45, for possession of
stolen property. He was lodged
at Benton County Jail;
Morrow County deputy ar­
rested Rodney Lee Gray. Jr., 29,
for Driving Under the Influence
of Intoxicants. Gray was releas­
ed on his own recognizance to
appear at Irrigon Justice Court;
M orrow County deputy
responded to assist the Hermiston
Police Dept in attempting to
locate a male subject for them.
November 28: Morrow Coun­
ty deputy responded to investigate
a neighborhood problem that was
a civil matter;
M orrow County deputy
responded to investigate a report
of a juvenile problem in Irrigon;
Morrow County Sheriffs of­
fice dispatched the lone Rescue
and Heppner ambulance to a
residence in Cecil. One male was
transported to Pioneer Memorial
Hospital with an unknown illness;
M orrow County deputy
responded to investigate a driv-
ing complaint on Kunze road in
Boardman;
M orrow County deputy
responded to attempt a welfare
check near Patterson Ferry Road;
M orrow County deputy
responded to assist Oregon State
Police investigate suspicious cir­
cumstances on Willow Creek
Road in Heppner.
November 29: Morrow Coun­
ty deputy responded to investigate
a possible neighborhood distur­
bance in the Boardman area;
Morrow County Sheriffs of­
fice dispatched the Spray am­
bulance to Olson Road for one
male who was transported to
Pioneer Memorial Hospital in
Prineville;
M orrow County deputy
responded to the Irrigon area for
a report of a residence that had
been broken into on 8th St. West.
November 30: Morrow Coun­
ty deputy responded to the Irrigon
City Hall to take a criminal
mischief report;
M orrow County deputy
responded to Lexington to take a
report of harassment. Case is
pending;
M orrow County deputy
responded to investigate a report
of a vehicle speeding in a residen­
tial area in Irrigon. Deputy was
unable to locate vehicle upon
arrival;
Morrow County Sheriffs of­
fice dispatched the Boardman am­
bulance to 1-84, westbound mile
post 155 for a motor vehicle ac­
cident. Two people were
transported to Good Shepherd
Community Hospital with minor
injuries.
Work has begun on the new
rodeo arena. Clay West started
tearing down the old arena and
grandstands last Monday, Nov.
23.
Wayne Evans is the new design
chairperson for the new grounds.
He will be in charge of drafting
the design to include the chutes,
bleachers, restrooms, and snack
shack.
Mike Proctor is the project
coordinator when the design plan
is completed. His duties will in­
clude overseeing the project from
start to finish. Mike will be work­
ing closely with Bill Gentry who
has volunteered to be the project
superintendent. Any volunteers
would be greatly appreciated.
Contact Proctor, 676-9422 or
676-9827.
Wayne Plocharsky, the winner
of the Blazer tickets at the 1992
Oregon Trail Pro Rodeo attend­
ed the Portland-Detroit game last
week. Tom Wolfe of Salem,
former Heppner resident and
graduate donated the Blazer
tickets.
Elementary school
sponsors book fair
The Heppner Elementary
School Media Center is sponsor­
ing a book fair now through Dec.
4.
The fair, set up on the stage
area of the primary building, is
open to the public at the follow­
ing times: 8:10 to 9, 11:30 to
12:15 and 2:30 to 2:55 daily.
“ Any money raised from this
project goes tow ard im­
provements to make the Media
b y C ity of H e p pn e r
Center a more attractive and plea­
sant place for our students,” said
Nov. 24 - 30, 1992
a spokesperson for the school.
High Low Prec Rain
Media Specialist Lisa Nelson
Tues.
36 18 .0
says,
“ Remember to encourage
Weds. 30 20 .0
reading. Give a book for
Thurs. 33 22 .14 melted frz
Christmas.”
rain
Fri.
47 30 .03
Sat.
43 26 .0
Sun.
48 27 .0
Mon.
53 28 .0
Total precipitation for Nov. 2.65.
Weather Report
«
DECEMBER
SPECIALS
FRESH
4
#
CHRISTMAS TREES
Douglas, Noble, Grands
N orthwest Blend, 20 lb.
Cat Food
NOW *7”
10% OFF
All Horse Tack
in Stock
HOLIDAY HOURS
Mon. - Fri. 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Sat.
7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Sun.
11:00 a.m. to 4 p.m.
I «KEEN FEED & SEED
HEPPNER
R7«-»422
4
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Over the years some things never
change at a quality dealership
HONESTY-INTEGRITY-RESPONSIBILITY-SERVICE
Doing business for over 45 years
in the same old fashioned way
It’ * Ckriatiaai
at
Tka Morrtw C a n ty Mataaia
New hand carved ornaments by Rena and Tarry:
Candle-Clausesl
Golfing Santa I
Angall
*
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X
Bargains on 1991 items:
CHEVROLET
SERVICÇ
SHERRELL CHEVROLET
Hermiston, Oregon
P h o n e 5 6 7 -6 4 8 7
Swan ornaments $15.00/pr.
Rocking horse ornaments 110.00aa
Chicadaas & Bluebird $25.00ea.
EggoClauaas $10.00ea.
4” Santas $18.00ea.
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