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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1992)
FOUR - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, December 9, 1992 Serve non-alcoholic drinks The Official Newspaper of the City of Heppner and the County of Morrow Heppner GAZETTE-TIMES U S P S 240-420 Morrow County’s Home-Owned Weekly Newspaper Published weekh and entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Hepp ner, Oregon under the Act of March 3, 1874. Second class postage paid at Hepp ner. Oregon. Office at 147 West Willow Street. Telephone (5031 676-9228. Postmaster send address changes to the Heppner Gaaette-Times, P.O. Bos 337, Heponer. Oregon 97836. Subscriptions: $15 in Morrow, Wheeler, Gilliam and Grant Counties: $23 elsewhere. Joyce H ughes............................................................Office Manager, Typesetting April Hilton-Sykes............................................................................... News Editor Mary Van B ibber................................................................. Graphics Department Monique D ev in ..............................................................................................Bindery Penni K eersem aker........................................................................................Printer Jean Ann T u rn e r.................................................................................... Distribution David and April Hilton-Sykes, Publishers Letters to the Editor Response generous To the Editor: The response of this communi ty to our cry for help in gather ing greens for the annual greens workshop at the Artifactory was great. The generous supply of greens made the workshop a suc cess again this year and we are grateful. The supply was so great, in fact that there is a pile of greens at the north door of the annex of the fair building that we invite anyone wanting greens to take whatever they want. This is a good community. We want to say with Tiny Tim, “ God bless us every one.” (s) Jane Rawlins Heppner Garden Club Oregonian oversight corrected miston, a larger school. (Dayton (Editor’s note: the following won 20 to 13.) letter to the Oregonian has I played on this single been submitted to the wing team tailback and married a Hep Gazette-Times.) pner High rally girl, a marriage Congratulations for your ex cellent coverage of the high school football playoffs. However, I want to correct an oversight. You stated that this would be Heppner’s second trip to the finals. None of you, with the exception of our old friend George Pasero, are old enough to remember 1942 when Heppner traveled to Linfield College to play Dayton for the “ mythical B school championship.” Dayton was the Western Oregon cham pion and Heppner the best in Eastern Oregon with a 6-1-1 record. Its only loss was to Her- that endured 47 years, and our coach Lyle Swenson, a former Linfield great, ran a restaurant in Cle Elum, Washington, prior to retirement, and became an avid golfer. Out of this team, only one person is dead, a lineman named Hubert Wilson. This is significant as each person on that team is ag ed 67, now, and most of us serv ed in World War II. Several members of our HHS team of 50 years ago will be in Corvallis this Saturday rooting for our beloved Mustangs. Cordially, (s) James G. Barratt Corvallis | L E V S P R O C E S S IN G I Holiday Gift Ideas! I Home Cured Hams and Bacon | Smoked Turkeys and Pepperoni Call us for all your custom meat cutting, curing and smoking Locker beef by the half and quarter Locker hogs - whole or half Slaughter Service Available We Deliver! Len & Pat Schwarz 676-5150 (3rd and 4th generation meat cutters in Morrow County) g COAST TO COAST" ft YOUR (3 (3 {3 SOURCE Í3 45 4 3 FOR S3 (3 (¡3 (3 Í3 {3 Decorations - Lights - Wrapping Gitts For Everyone 4 4j 4) 4) 4} 4) 4} 4} g Tools - Housewares - Sporting Goods ^Appliances - Stereos - Stocking Stutters* 4 Friendly, Helpful Staff 4} 4} 4} 4) 4} C o a st to C o a st ___ H rpprrr »7 M V H U P Y fil 45 fiJ See Us For CHRISTM AS! Open Sundays 12 to 4 p.m. (9 4j 676-99*1 4 45 45 45 4 Dr. Lloyd Johnston, a social psychologist, who was the study’s principal investigator, said that the results showed that "while the moderation message for alcohol seems to have reached most sec tors of society, college students appear to have been insulated from it to a considerable degree.” Tom Rentz, a counselor for 13 years at Wyandotte Middle School in Clinton Township, Michigan said that teens seemed to favor beer which they get from home or through older siblings. “ Those students who don’t drink get curious about those who do: It’s almost like listening to an adventure.” With the above information in mind and the holiday season and time for celebrations, why not serve non-alcoholic drinks and beverages so that kids have good role models and can learn how to take care of themselves and still have a good time. Sincerely, (s) Rev. Stan Hoobing Convenor of Heppner Oregon Together * and honesty a little bit ques tionable? I’m sure the general public can see this as another bit of political corruption to get more Democratic power on the hill. There should be a law that limits the time that people can harass the other person in such cases. Most sincerely, (s) Lois Winchester Chamber Chatter Obituary By Claudia Hughes. Chamber Manager Back when I was in college, I wrote a paper on the brain. I have often wished that I had time to do a research update on the topic so that I might better understand mine. My brain has different pro grams which seem to “ kick in” with or without command. These programs vary from all the func tions that need to happen through the Chamber Office (ie. nomina tions, lunch with Santa, lights, ‘93 event deadlines, co r respondence, Town and Country, weekly programs) to the home front (ie. the ranch budget, com puter, family, Christmas, plann ing a wedding, household func tions, and driving the truck load of hay w ith enough expertise that I don’t throw my husband off in a snow bank) to remembering what meeting 1 need to attend on which day. Tuesday morning was the bi-monthly Heppner Coor dinating Council meeting at 7:30 a.m. Previously it was held on Wednesdays. My brain chose to remind me of this as I sat straight up in bed at 7:20 a.m. Review ing my calendar the previous night would have prevented my missing the meeting; however, I was stuck in a snow drift and the mind was dealing with other issues. I’m going to have to perfect reprogramming. Any tips? In the meantime, remember. Chamber meets on Wednesdays now. The schools will be helping us “ catch the Christmas spirit” next week with a musical presen tation. Our December business meeting will be Wednesday, Dec. 23. Please turn in your nomination for Man, Woman, Citizen- Educator and Business of the Year. Forms are available at the Chamber office and are due December 31. 1992 must be the year of the Mustangs...a Washington small town team of Mustangs also won the state title. We’re proud of you Heppner Mustangs. Morrow County Livestock Growers will be holding their an nual meeting this Friday, Dec. 11 and welcome all interested per sons. Social hour is at 5:30 p.m. with dinner at 6:30 at the Elks. Thought for the week: “ If we fill our hours with regrets over the failures of yesterday and with worries over the problems of tomorrow, we have no today in which to be thankful." Just In Time For Christmas!! Lexington Lumber Yard 989-8586 Lexington, Oregon bC Gazette-Times 676-9228 Heppner Elk’s Lodge #358 Says: NOW HEAR THIS Friday Evening The Lodge Is Sold Out (ALMOST) New Banquet Room - ‘Full’ - “ Welcome Heppner Schools” Main Dining Room ‘Full’ (ALMOST) Livestock Growers Dinner All Morrow County & OCA Members & Prospective Members Are Invited To The Meetings & Join Us For (no host) Dinner Normal Dining Hours, Etc. Resume Saturday! Jessie C. Wright Memorial services were held for Jessie Christina Barkuloo Wright November 28 at the Bap tist Church in Odell. She died at her home in Hood River on November 8, 1992. She was bom in Saskatchewan, Canada, January 12, 1918toJess and Christina Barkuloo. She mar ried Russell Wright in Myrtle Point in 1936. He was with the C.C.C. in Myrtle Point, Tollgate and returned to the C.C.C. camp - at Heppner, where he grew up. They moved to The Dalles in 1940 and later to the Hood River Valley. Mr. Wright passed away in 1968. Mrs. Wright is survived by a brother and wife, Earl and Mae Barkuloo of Hood River and four nieces, Juanita Matlcok Ignawski, The Dalles; Lulu Matlock Cale and Betty Matlock Wilson, both of Portland and Carol Matlock Wasson of Zig Zag. Death Notice LADIES NIGHT Thursday, December 10, 1992 DANCE LESSONS Space Is Going Fast!!! Sign Up Now!!! Remember Lunch Being Served: Wednesday, Thursday & Friday Visitation & Initiation ‘Condon’ December 12, 1992 —This Weekend’s Menu— \ FRIDAY Word has been received of the death of John Dominick Ceglia, Sr., formerly of Heppner. Mr. Ceglia, 79, died December 3, 1992 in Portland. While in Hepp ner he owned the scrap iron shop where Jay Coil Fabricating is now located. reg. cut$ I O p * cowboy cut $ l 6 » s IPrime Rib Dinner *11” lHalibut Dinner ¡SATURDAY [Boneless Breast o f Teriyaki Chicken Prim e Rib Dinner John Dominick Ceglia, Sr. reg. cut c o w b o y cut * « •* H alibut Dinner ¡Includes: Soup, Salad. Bread, Dessert & More Heppner Elks 35 676-9181 111 N. Court Heppner 676-9643 G R O C E R IE S - M EATS - PRO DUCE Imperial 1 lb. Cubes J j^ « Prices G ood D ec. 9th to 15th Red Snapper or Perch $ï , 0 ib reg. t 2 29 Fresh Whole Crab Flour Western Family 32 oz. reg. *215 Fresh. Oregon Grown $959 ■ ea. Cut-up Fryers reg. ‘209 $959 9 ea. Bananas reg. *3” Strawberry Preserves $ l * # ea. Krusteaz 2 lb. Pancake Mix Western Family 13 oz. Krispy Rice or Pineapple Apricot Jam Western Family 2 oz. 4 lbs tor ^0®® Green Peppers reg. *2M Navel Oranges reg. *8” New York Steak Laundry Detergent *II**N,, * l* * ,b . Quart Bottle reg. *115 Paper Towels ***•»,. 56 count Pure Vanilla Tide 42 use - first one ¿ft reg. *1OT Fresh Margarine Western Family 10 lb. 142 N. Mair Where Friends M eet" Christmas Trees Douglas Fir Noble Fir Court Street Market Sparkle SCREEN PRINTING IO to 30% 4 OFF ALL Snowmobile Clothing and Boots Open letter to Senator Packwood To the Editor: Dear Bob: My honest request is that you hang in there because you are the person the citizens voted for. When it takes people 10 to 20 years and more to get their wits together, to decide that they have been harassed, isn’t it most ques tionable about their ability to be able to make sound judgment about anything? Isn’t integrity Christmas Sale V j Ç * 00 g ft CHRISTMAS 45 45 45 To the Editor: A recent survey by the Univer sity of Michigan shows that more than a quarter of the nation's eighth graders and half of the 10th graders have been drunk at least once. The study did show a decade long decline in 1991 in drug use among high school seniors and college students. The survey of 16,000 high school sophomores and 18,300 eighth graders showed that 70 percent of the eighth graders and 84 percent of the 10th graders said they have at least tried drink ing. And although drinking had fallen off from a year ago among the 15,500 high school seniors surveyed, 88 percent said they have had at least some alcohol use, while almost 30 percent said they had binged on five or more drinks at a single time within two weeks of the survey. Among the 1,400 college students surveyed, 43 percent had indulged in binge drinking in the previous two weeks, a consistent pattern going back a decade. 65*ea. Pepsi 3 for 9 0 * + dep. Fresh Hawaiian Pineapple CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FOOTBALL TEAM AND COACHES! I ) 3 P V ! ffc I V
