Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, May 19, 1993, Page SIX, Image 6

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    X- Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, May 19, 1993
Justice Court
Report
I'hc Justice Court office at the
courthouse annex building in
Heppner reports handling the
following business during the past
week:
Vickie L. W alker, 20,
Heppner-No Operator’s License.
$24 fine;
Michael John Hammons. 20.
Heppner-Failure To Drive Right,
passing at the intersection. S31
fine;
Robert Vern Smith. 44, Pasco.
WA.-Truck Speeding, 65 mph in
a 55 mph zone, $29 fine;
Scottie Richard Jones. 23,
M eridian,
ID .-N o
Non-
Residential Angling License,
$101 fine;
Leah Sue M cC arl, 24,
Heppner-Exceeding the Max­
imum Speed Limit, 75 mph in a
55 mph zone, $61 fine;
Vicki Faye Rayburn. 30,
Heppner-Driving Wrong way on
a One-Way Street, $25 fine;
Gary Raymond Kelley, 43,
Hermiston-Failure To Wear Seat
Belt. $25 fine;
Patrick Gerand Wooten, 43,
West Richland, WA.-Violationof
the Basic Rule. 88 mph in a 55
mph zone, $282 fine;
David Earl Sykes. 43,
Heppner-Aiding Game Violation.
$35 fine;
Valery NMN Shkurinsky, 36,
Portland-Exceeding the Rural In­
terstate Speed Limit, 75 mph in
a 65 mph zone, $31 fine;
Richard Steven Patras, 43,
Coupeville. WA.-Exceeding the
Maximum Speed Limit, 75 mph
in a 55 mph zone, $55 fine;
Gwyneth Anne Franklin, 39,
Heppner-Exceeding the Max­
imum Speed Limit, 65 mph in a
55 mph zone, $55 fine;
Samuel Aaron Whitlock, 33,
Hermiston-Truck Speeding, 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $76 fine;
Neil David Isley, 20, Benton
Reception to honor Woods
golden wedding anniversary
A reception honoring John and Louise Wood on their 50th wed­
ding anniversary will be held Sunday. May 22 from 2 to 4 p.m. at
the St. Patrick’s Senior Center in Heppner.
Long-time area resident John Wood was born in Ellington.
Missouri, where he graduated from school. He later attended the
University of Missouri. Prior to military service in World War 11
and the Korean War, he moved to Enterprise where he worked in
a hardware store.
Louise Moyer Wood, reared near Heppner, was teaching school
in Enterprise when she met her husband-to-be. They were married
on May 23, 1943 at Great Falls, Montana, where John was station­
ed in the service. At that time. Louise was teaching school at St.
Helens.
After military service, John spent 20 years in the construction
business. They returned to her former home in 1962 after Louise’s
father. Ernest Moyer, passed away. John remodeled the house, on
a small acreage west of Heppner, where they continue to reside. He
>pent another 20 years before retirement doing carpentry work for
others. Along with some new houses built in the area, many homes
bear the mark of his remodeling skills. When the Heppner Hotel was
remodeled into a senior citizens center, his expertise became a
valuable volunteer asset. The Woods continue to be active senior
citizen participants.
Louise's family leaves a mark on the pages of Morrow County
history. Her father, Ernest Moyer, came west with his parents and
brothers in 1892. In 1902 Ernest homesteaded on Heppner Flat. Later
he sold that acreage and purchased land adjoining that of his brothers
at the head of Blackhorse Canyon. Ernest remained a bachelor until
he was 38. It was then that he met Ida Seiler, a Pennsylvannia lass
who came west and taught at the Blackhorse Public School.
They became the parents of seven children including Louise and
her twin sister Lucille. Three of those seven are still living. Louise
says those were the so-called ‘good old days’ with a wood-burning
kitchen stove, clothes scrubbed on a washboard and bathing in a wash
tub.
Trips to Heppner by horse and buggy were tedious, especially in
inclement weather. Louise recalls. So in 1919 the family moved to
the present Woods' home where the children could attend Heppner
schools. They had a Mitchell touring car to drive and were also thrilled
w ith a home that had electricity. running water and indoor facilities,
she says. Although the family lived through the “ belt-cinching” Great
Depression era. Louise and her three sisters all graduated from col­
lege and taught schools in many different areas.
The Woods are members of the Heppner Methodist Church. They
are active in the American Legion. Shriners, the Masons and Eastern
Star. In 1987 John received the 33rd degree, the highest honor bestow­
ed on a Mason.
Friends and family members are invited to the Woods' reception
that will be hosted by their son. Walter and his wife, Jean Stockard
Wood, of Eugene Also present for the occasion will be the Woods'
grandchildren Elizabeth. John and Timothy. The honored couple re­
quests no gifts.
Airstream travel trailer rally held in
City. WA.-Exceeding the Max­
imum Speed Limit. 69 mph in a
55 mph zone. $76 fine;
Dick and Mary Kneidl. Nam­
Norman Raine Swainston, 39,
pa, Idaho, took advantage of
Nampa, ID.-Truck Speeding, 63 some free time during a rally of
mph in a 55 mph zone. $55 fine; Airstream travel trailer and motor
Jeffrey Allen Groce, 26, home owners held in Heppner the
Maupin-Truck Speeding, 65 mph weekend of May 14 through 16.
in a 55 mph zone, $55 fine; No
Dick Kneidel, is second vice
Drivers Log Book, $98 fine;
president of the District 10 group
Andrew Jay Gaylor, 31, which draws members from
Heppner-Exceeding the Max­ Oregon, Washington, Idaho,
imum Speed Limit, 68 mph in a Montana. Alaska and parts of
55 mph zone, $55 fine;
Canada. Around 15 trailers con­
Michael Walter Grant, 46. gregated at the Morrow County
Lexington-D riving
While Fairgrounds.
Suspended Infraction, $367 fine;
Kneidl says that the group
Expired Vehicle Stickers, $25 holds a rally around once a month
fine;
and he and his wife could attend
David Roy M oss, 31, rallies year round in different
Pendleton-N o
O perator’s parts of the U.S. Canada and
License, $155 fine;
Mexico. “ It’s fun. It’s a great
Victor D. Valdez, 43, Rio way of life,” commented the
Grande City, TX-Violation of
Variance, overlength by 13 ft.,
$76 fine; Combination Overload,
alleged 120.800 limit, 80.000.
$2,553 fine; No Protection for
Shifting Load, Failure to Secure
Dunage on Flatbed Trailer. $76
fine;
Alfred L. Wilson. 62, Wickes.
AZ.-No PUC Permit. $96 fine;
Don Lewis Watkins, 47, Timp-
son, TX.-NO PUC Permit. $96
fine;
James Underhill, Jr., 55,
Dufur-Truck Speeding, 63 mph
in a 55 mph zone, $35 fine; No
Fire Extinguisher, $55 fine;
Henry Taylor Nichols, Jr., 61,
Klamath Falls-No PUC Permit,
$96 fine; Expired Truck License,
$55 fine;
Harry D. White, 35, Oak
Grove, LA-No Intermediate Side
Marker Lights. $31 fine;
A.J. Tarnasky
Thomas A. Kinney, 62, Oak
A.J. Tarnasky, a 1992 Hepp­
Grove, LA-No Intermediate Side
ner
High School graduate, was
Marker Lights, $31 fine;
voted
by his fraternity. Alpha
Randy B. Abernathy, 34. Oak
Gamma
Rho, as the “ most
Grove. LA.-No PUC Permit, $96
butstanding
pledge.”
fine; No Intermediate Side
Tarnasky,
a representative of
Marker Lights. $31 fine;
the
intrafraternity
council was
John E. Shunick, 42, Alexis,
also
elected
to
the
judicial
com­
111.-No PUC Permit. $96 fine;
mute
of
the
council.
Failure to Display Placards on All
Tarnasky won $125 from the
Sides, $61 fine;
fraternity mother’s club plus mat­
Charles H. McKoin, 56,
ching funds from the fraternity.
Monroe, LA-Defective Equip­
Tarnasky, the son of Ed and
ment, safety chain trailer lights,
Sheridan Tarnasky of Heppner,
$31 fine; Failure to Use Seat Belt,
is majoring in business and
$25 fine;
finance and minoring in political
Jon W esley Hagen, 55.
science at Oregon estate
Madras-Defective Equipment, no ' University.
lights on trailer. $31 fine;
A.J. Tarnasky
receives
scholarship
WCCC plans
HOST FAMILIES NEEDED!
Expose your family
to another culture.
Wei! screened girls
and boys, ages 15 to
18 years old from
Scandinavia, t rance,
Germany, Holland.
Italy, the CIS (for­
merly the Soviet
Union), and England
need families willing
to host them tor the
Coming school year.
Enrich your family and make a lifelong friend of a young, overseas
visitor. Call now to qualify and select your own exchange student
(single parents may apply):
Local Area Representative: Cathy Halvorsen at 422-7107
Mickie at 1-800-733-2773 (Toll Free)
Fully
Insured'
676-9228
ifsiTE MfsjA TiOr^Ac StuOtNt € XCM
AISJGE POUGBAMS
Own
Spending
Money!
ASSE In te rn a tio n a l S tudent Exchange Program is .i p u b lic lu -nefit. n o n -p ro fit o rg a n iza tio n
m
^ A friend you can
look up to
---- ----------------------------------
DISCOUNT COUPON
5 %
■ Total system com
patability means less
stress on cutting parts
and sickle drive less
operating problems
■ 4 in 1 Guards mini
point design doubles
the cutting action of
each full sickle stroke
■ Cleaner more ef-
ficient cutting creates
faster ground speeds
and reduces shelling
and shatter loss
■ Extra heavy top
serrated and bottom
serrated sickle
sections stay sharp
even in the toughest
cutting conditions
?CRARY==
CONTROL
CUT 5V5TEM
Mor r o w County
her bike handlebar catching a signpost and
catapulting her onto her head. She broke the
top two vertebrae in her neck and stopped
breathing.
!
"
if-'
"I want to help make
sure Air Life is here fo r
someone else."
You can buy an
Air Life Membership
for your family
for just $45
a year.
Bring this Coupon to your dealer i
w ithin the next 15 day* and get a
5% factory dlacount on a com plete I
C rary Control Cut Hyatem
Luckily, an off-duty firemcdic from Portland
saw her fall, rushed to her side, and began
mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. Jefferson
County Ambulance rushed Julie to Mountain
View Hospital in Madras. Air Life took her on
a 16 minute flight to Su Charles Medical
Center in Bend.
Tbday, Julie lives independently, works
part-time and is also a Membership volunteer
for Air Life.
JO IN TODAO
Call (503)382-4321, ext. 7391
1 800 247-7335
-
Contact Roger Britt 676-5096
Love your family
Superior
Combine And
Haying Systems
34 minus
I Vi” minus
3” base rock
Can be picked up at pit or we will deliver
Pit 2 miles below Lex. on Lex/Ione Hwy.
Jered Wickland!
Julie Johnson of M adras doesn’t remember
Crushed Rock For Sale
Rip Rap
Clean Fill Material
----- —
rally in honor of the Airstream in­
ventor, Wally Byam, now
deceased who lived in Baker.
The Kneidls said that the top
motor homes can cost over
$100,000 but the smaller trailers
start at around $25,000.
The Kneidls enjoyed their visit
in Heppner, commenting, “ This
facility is great.” Their trip here
was “ lovely,” with no wind, the
bane of travel trailer owners, they
said.
You Said
WHO is 17?
Gazette-Times
The Willow Creek Country
Club golfers will hold a Jack and
Jill mini-tournament on Friday,
May 21 at 6 p.m. at the Country
Club.
The activity will involve both
women and men couples playing
in a modified nine-hole chapman-
type of play.
Prizes will be awarded for low
scores and special events. There
is a fee of $4 per couple for
members and $5 per person for
non-members.
Light snacks will be served by
the committee in charge, John
and Pat Edmundson, Bob and
Suzanne Jepsen and Tad and
Melba Miller.
| 5 %
Kneidles who added that they
meet people from all over the
U.S.
Although the Kneidls have a
home in Nampa, they spent only
around five weeks at home last
year. The rest of the time they
traveled and attended rallies.
They bought their first Airstream
in 1975 and really started travel­
ing when he retired 11 years ago,
he said.
On July 4, they will attend a
SCREEN PRINTING
Jack and Jill
f ---- —
Jack and Sheryl Dallimore (I) with their dogs Boss and Oscar
and Dick and Mary Kneidl visit Heppner during an Airstream
owner rally.
5 %
-
Of OfiEGON
DISCOUNT COUPON 5 % |
v.__________________________J
2500 N.E. Neff Road • Bend, Oregon 97701