Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, February 17, 1993 - FIVE
Creation videos to be shown
If creation is true, what
evidence could you expect to
find? If evolution is true what
evidence could you expect to
find?
These and other questions will
be answered through a video
series entitled “ Understanding
Genesis” on Sunday evenings
beginning Feb 21 at 6 p.m. at the
Christian Life Center. The series
will continue for the next nine
weeks but will not be held on the
Sunday o f singspiration in
March.
Titles of the videos include:
Creation Facts & Bias, Why
Does Genesis Matter? Evidence
for Creation, What’s Wrong with
Evolution? Fossils-What do they
Mean? The True History of the
World, Ape-Man-Fact or Fic
tion? From Evolution to Creation
and Creation Evangelism for a
Pagan World.
The public is invited to attend.
Lutheran churches list Sunday service
Worship service at Valby
Lutheran Church located on the
Ione-Gooseberry road out of
lone, will begin at 8:15 a.m. with
an adult Bible class. The service
of Holy Communion will be at 9
a.m. A coffee hour will follow
the service.
Service of Holy Communion at
Hope Lutheran church will begin
at 11 a.m.
Pastor Stan Hoobing will
Make sure
their home
belongs
to them ...
... whatever happens.
O f course you are con
cerned for the fu tu re of
your fam ily and want to do
everything to make sure
that your home belongs to
them , even if you are no
longer there to pay fo r it. A
good way to make certain
that they have a debt-free
home is to talk w ith your
Farmers Agent about a
m o rtg a g e p o lic y fro m
Farmers New W orld Life,
designed to pay o ff your
home loan, should you
pass away.
Call your Farmers Agent
today.
Ployhar Insurance
127 N. Main ST.
Heppner, OR 37836
Phone: 876-5818
Farmers New World Lite Insurance Co
Mercer Island W A
preach on the scripture reading of
Matthew 17:1-9. His sermon will
be entitled “ What is Reality?” .
Music and fellowship will be
enjoyed by all who attend, says
Pastor Hoobing.
Obituary
Henry Robinson
Henry L. Robinson, 97, died
Sunday, February 7, at Seneca.
At his request there was no
funeral service.
A former long-time John Day
resident, Henry Robinson was
bom June 11, 1895, near Hard
man to George Henry Robinson
and Pauline Raiska Robinson,
pioneers who homesteaded in the
Blue Mountains.
When Henry was a young boy
his father, George Robinson,
took his three young sons and a
daughter Nellie, from a second
marriage, and traveled around the
world for several years. The
family eventually settled in
Australia. Henry and his brother
Roy both returned to the United
States when they were young men
and continued to make Oregon
their home.
Henry worked with livestock
and in later years used his carpen
try skills to build several houses
in John Day where he became a
well-known figure. He enjoyed
hunting and fishing and playing
cards.
Henry’s mother died when he
was a year old. He was also
preceded in death by brothers
Roy of .Heppner and Floyd,
Australia, a sister Frances Robin
son Donelly, Spray and a half-
sister, Nellie Robinson Cull,
Australia.
Survivors include nephews
Don and Creston, both of Hepp
ner; a half-sister Grace Robinson
Harrison, Couer ‘d Lane, Idahoe
and numerous nephews and
nieces in the United States and
Australia.
S h r o v e T u e sd a y
P a n c a k e S u p p er
All Saints Episcopal Parish Hall
*275
Tuesday,
students*1*« February 23, 1993
Family *800
5 tO 7:30 p.lTI.
Adults
Last week I lost a very very
special grandmother who was 96.
It was time but that doesn’t
necessarily make it easier;
however, wonderful memories
will keep her ‘alive’ for many
years to come. These loses make
one think about the kinds of
memories they will be leaving
behind, who will be remember
ing what, and most important do
we really have our priorities in
order, those priorities that remain
in hearts and keep memories
alive. Food for thought as we
look closely at our day to day
business.
Senator Wes Cooley held a
conference call with the chamber
membership this week. This is an
opportunity for the membership
to stay in touch with our decision
makers and to ask questions one-
on-one. These calls will be ongo
ing with the next scheduled for
Tuesday, March 16, noon at the
Elks.
Chamber received a letter from
a man in Ranier, Oregon who had
a Heppner “ sheepskin dollar” in
his possession. He is compiling
information on unusual monies
and is interested in the history
behind our “ sheepskin dollars” .
(Maybe it’s time to think about
this for a St. Patrick’s celebra
tion?) He is interested in purchas
ing additional sheepskin if anyone
has some on hand.
St. Patrick’s brochures are
“ hot off the press” . Posters are
also available. If you’re heading
out of town, grab a few and
Marriage Licenses
The Clerk’s office at the cour
thouse in Heppner reports issu
ing the following marriage
licenses during the past week:
February 9: Samuel Ray Con
nell, 22, Irrigon; and
Cecilia Sanchez, 21, Irrigon.
Sheriffs Report
The Morrow County Sheriffs
office at the courthouse in Hepp
ner reports dispatching the
following business during the past
week:
February 8: Morrow County
Sheriffs office dispatched the
Condon EMT’s to the clinic for
a transport to Heppner.
February 9: Morrow County
deputy responded to the Irrigon
area for a report of an animal
problem;
M orrow County deputy
responded to the Irrigon area for
a report of a reckless driver;
M orrow County Deputy
responded to Lexington to in
vestigate minors riding dirt bikes
on Highway 74. Investigation is
continuing;
M orrow County deputy
assisted the Heppner Police Dept
with a domestic problem in the ci
ty limits of Heppner;
St. Patrick’s
Senior Center
in Board
There were on hundred twenty three present for the senior dinner
and eight meals taken out, on Wed., Feb 10. Members of the Mor
mon Church served. Velma Phillips won the meal ticket and Louise
Wood the door prize. The Valentine gifts went to Matt Taylor and
Claudine Warren, whose birthdays were the closest to V°'entine's
Day. Julia Fowler of Pendleton won the guest prize. Paul and Ada
Werner are the hosts for Feb. The Senior Center board met follow
ing the meal.
An appreciation luncheon was held Friday for all the volunteers
who help serve during the year. Seventy-two people were present.
Salads were donated and served by volunteers. Marilyn Bergstrom
made the muffins. Other volunteers cleaned up after lunch.
Bob Isted and a choral group from the high school, entertained
with three songs. The seniors always enjoy having the young people
and appreciate them for giving up their lunch hour to sing.
Plaques of appreciation were given to Murray’s Drug Store, Red
Apple Central Market and Court Street Marked for their many dona
tions and support for the Senior Center throuh the years. Darlene
Arrington wrote a special poem for the occasion.
Sunday night 17 people enjoyed the movie “ Father of the Bride,”
provided by Irene Swanson.
There was one table of cards Friday afternoon. Seven people went
to Hermiston in the van Saturday night. They reported having a good
time at the dance.
The menu for the senior birthday dinner Feb. 24 is macaroni and
cheese, peas and carrots, tossed salad, muffins, cake and ice cream.
Members of the Seventh Day Adventist and Nazarene Churches will
•erve.
Dates to remember: Monday, free tax service, 9 to noon, Bible
studay 10:30-11:30 a.m.. Quilting, 1-4 p.m., Knitting, 7:30 p.m.;
Tues. andThurs., 10-10:30 a.m. exercise. Wed. noon, senior meal;
Friday, free tax service, 9 to notin and 1-4 p.m. cards and games,
2:30 p.m.; Sat. bus to Hermiston dance. This Friday the seniors will
hold a dance at the Senior Center from 8 to 11 p.m. Cost is $2 per
person. Those attending are asked to bring finger foods.
BEEFTr
S&
f 6
R u Claudia
P la u r l ia Hughes,
H i in h A t t Chamber
P h a m h n r Manager
By
distribute them “ hither and yon.”
The St. Patrick’s committee is
especially encouraging RV’ers
this year, so they can stay longer.
Additional RV parking will be
available at the fairgrounds.
Thought for the week: “ The
ones whom you should try to get
even with are the ones who have
helped you.”
^
fS
With the fres You Buy
A
fy j
* (PS
LES SCHWAB
.
When you purchase 4 new passenger or pickup tires
3 l 5.00 i" FREE BEEF
OR FROZEN BEEF
WHY FREE BEEF?
For 29 years we have been proud to I
support Northwest Farmers and Ranchers
with our FREE Beef promotion This is a
Bonafide Savings to our customers and
helps promote an important Northwest I
h i * '? ® "
o& o
Dept, on the report of suspicious
circumstances at the Outback
Apartments in Boardman;
Taco feed to
be held
The Heppner High School
sophomore class will hold a taco
feed Thursday, Feb. 18 at the
high school home ec room from
4 to 7 p.m The taco feed will be
in conjunction with the home
game against Umatilla. For $3
you will be served two tacos,
dessert and a beverage.
Game time is at 3 p.m. with the
girls JV playing first. The boys
JV and girls and boys varsity will
follow.
Justice Court
Report
The Morrow County Justice
Court office at the courthouse an
nex building in Heppner reports
handling the following business
during the past week:
Curtis Ross Shaffer, 49, Roun
dup, Mont.-No PUC Permit, $76
fine;
William Buck Carlson, 18,
Beaverton-Disobeyed Stop Sign,
$60 fine;
John David Smith, 47, Joseph-
Defective Equipment (no light on
extended year load), $55 fine;
Raymond Edward Gilliland,
43, La Pine-Defective Equipment
(side marker light/binder), $55
fine;
Wayne Robert Gilliland, 45,
La Pine-Defective Equipment
(side marker lights), $55 fine;
Troy Gene LaVoy, 26,
Gresham-Failure to Drive Right,
(cut curve), $35 fine;
Kenneth Ray Lee, 32, Mt.
H ood-Parkdale-N o Hunting
License, $31 fine;
Theodore Lewis Brittner. 21,
H eppner-Sw itched License
Plates, $31 fine; No Fire Ex
tinguisher, $55 fine;
Herbert Steve Nelson, 43,
North Powder-Leaking/sifting
Load (chips), $31 fine; Truck
Speeding, 67 mph in a 55 mph
zone, $55 fine;
Bracey Dean Neal, 36, Baker
C ity-L eaking/Sifting
Load
(chips), $31 fine;
Joe Drummond Engel. 53.
Kennewick. WA.-Exceeding the
Maximum Speed Limit. 65 mph
in a 55 mph zone, $55 fine;
Franklin Gene Connell, 28.
Kennewick, WA.-No Oregon
Truck License, $55 fine; Driving
Out of Class (no CDL license),
$50 fine;
Rex Roy Spracklen, 54, Plea
sant Hope. MO.-Failure to Main
tain Driver Log Book. $65 fine.
PUBLIC NOTICE
ON 27th day of March 1993 at
the hour of 1:00 pm at the front
door of the Police Department for
the City of Heppner loacated at
188 W. Willow St. the following
item will be sold at Public Auc
tion. to the highest bidder:
2 Abandoned Cars (not
running)
1 Piano
1 shower stall
3 small gas motors (Parts
missing)
1 riding lawn mower (Motor
bad)
1 Bicycle
Post Machine
Various Miscellaneous Items
The city of Heppner reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Douglas C. Rathbun
Chief of Police
Phone 676-9618
Published: February 17, 1993
Heppner Elks Lodge
©fa
96th Anniversary Celebration
HERE^HOVM^WORKS!
TÎEW PARTY PACK
Morrow County deputy in
vestigated a report of a possible
runaway juvenile;
Morrow County deputy in
vestigated a report of a drunk
driver on Hwy. 730, Irrigon.
Deputy was unable to locate
driver;
M orrow County deputy
assisted the Boardman Police
Dept with an attempt to locate a
hit and run suspect in the Board-
man area.
February 10: Morrow County
deputy responded to the Ir-
rigonarea for a report of a theft
of one bale of hay. Amount of
value was undetermined;
M orrow County deputy
responded to the Irrigon area for
an animal problem;
M orrow County deputy
responded
to
investigate
suspicious circumstances in
Irrigon.
February 11 : Morrow County
deputy responded to a residential
burglary in Irrigon. Items taken
from David P. Boltz were a
Mitsubishi 35” big screen TV
and Mitsubishi VCR valued at
$2,000; Pioneer Component
Stereo System with two speakers,
stereo receiver, CD player, turn
table radio and tape player,
wooden cabinet with glass doors
valued at $1,200; Sharp portable
CD player $150; Mitsubishi 19”
color TV $300; Video Cypher II
Satellite Descrambler and MTI
2100' Star Chaser Satellite
Changer $700; Southwester Bell
Cordless phone and a standard
style phone $200; 30 CD’s $200;
black leather button up jacket
$200; Jensen car stereo speaker
6 x 9 $100; red duffle bag $35;
man’s grey suit $250; white
wicker clothes hamper $60;
various mens clothing items
$500. Total value $5,905;
M orrow County deputy
responded to investigate a report
of an animal problem in the
Boardman area;
Morrow County Sheriffs of
fice arrested Valentin Lomas, 33,
Irrigon for Maintaining a Dog as
a Public Nuisance. He was cited
and released;
M orrow County deputy
responded
to
investigate
suspicious circumstances in
Irrigon.
February 12: Morrow County
deputy responded to investigate a
report of stolen tools from Ready
Mix Limited, Boardman. Value
was unknown at press time;
M orrow County deputy
responded to Kinzua, Heppner, to
investigate the theft of a stereo
from a vehicle belonging to an
employee, Samuel Rodriguez
Campos. Amount of value was
unknown at press time.
February 13: Morrow County
deputy responded to Boardman to
investigate an animal problem;
M orrow County deputy
responded to investigate a
juvenile problem in Irrigon;
M orrow County deputy
responded to the Irrigon area to
investigate a driving complaint;
M orrow County deputy
responded to investigate a report
of a prowler at an Irrigon
residence on Washington Street.
Deputy was unable to locate
anyone.
February 14: Morrow County
deputy responded to a juvenile
problem in Irrigon;
Morrow County deputy came
upon a motor vehicle accident on
1-84, east bound, mile post 170.
Deputy was unable to locate the
owners;
Morrow County deputy
assisted the Boardman Police
... you purchase 2 new passenger
or pidcup tires or 4 retreads
You get
$ 7
.501- FREE BEEF
FLAT REPAIRS
ROTATIONS
ROAD HAZARD W ARRANTY |
M OUNTING
AIR CHECKS
*S55f?FRE£
Heppner « 676-9481
February 20, 1993
Registration - 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Ladies Champagne Tea - 1:30 p.m.
Lodge - 2:00 p.m.
CRAB FEED & Meat Dish - 6 to 9 p.m.
Band downstairs and Light Show Upstairs
9:00 p.m.
Crab Feed and Dance $15.00 Per Person
Dance Only - Donation To Physically
c?
Handicapped - $2.50/person •
°o
Courtesy Cars Are Available
*
Go Cardinals, Mustangs & Fillies !
Heppner Elks
-------
6 76~918k
"Where Friends Meet'
142 N . Main