Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1993)
TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, September 1, 1993 Fiber arts show to Past queens gather in ‘93 New teachers hired for Morrow County debut in Heppner Teachers new to the Morrow for schools in Boardman and Ir- County School District toured the ,r l8°.n Th" ' n0 , "ew ____ .„ I and ,k.. the school h..,i facilities tirili.......,cachers forUK Heppnerand lone county on schools. Tuesday, Aug. 24. School begins on Monday, Eight new teachers and one ' \ q ' returning teacher have been hired ■ Barbara Harrison (I) and Norma Eve, A.C. Houghton Leo Cappello, CJH Sharon Erck, Sam Boardman Weather Report L-R: back-Bob Davidson, Jeanne Carroll by City of Heppner CASE LOT SALE!! KIMBERLY-CLARK CORPORATION & MORROW 350 MAIM CASE-LOT SALE! LEXINGTON, or ORDER BY THE CASE SALE PRICE PER CASE HI-DRI®TOWELS JUMBO 19.50 [] White 30/Is DELSEY®BATH TISSUE 4-PACK 26.16 {] White 24/4s .89 .65 7.20 1.89 1.09 19.20 KLEENEX®FACIAL TISSUE 175ct 39.24 [] White [] Assorted 36/175s 1.59 1.09 14.40 KLEENEX®FT FAMILY SIZE 250ct 35.76 u White [) Assorted 24/280s 1.99 1.49 12.00 KLEENEX®BOUTIQUE FACIAL 35.64 [] Prints {] Colors 36/95s 1.39 .99 14.40 KLEENEX*DISPENSER FACIAL 100s 36.00 [] White 48/100s 1.09 .75 16.32 1.69 1.19 14.00 10.49 8.49 8.00 KLEENEX®DINNER NAPKINS 28/50s HUGGIES®BABY STEPS DIAPER 33.96 []Wht. Med.36ct [JWht.Lg 26ct August 24 - 30, 1993 High Low Prec 67 40 .0 Tues. .0 Weds. 69 41 Thurs. 76 45 .0 81 45 .0 Fri. .0 74 42 Sat. 73 43 .0 Sun. 79 40 .0 Mon. »783» PER AVERAGE OUR CASE RETAIL RETAIL SAVING PRODUCT 33.32 “ By My Hand” , the annual regional fiber arts show and sale, will open at the Morrow County Museum on Tuesday, September 7 and run through September 26. Sponsored by the Country Fibre Artists guild, Heppner; Oregon Trail Fibers, Pendleton; and Blue Mountain Weavers of Walla Walla, WA. the exhibit showcases rugs, vests, sweaters and other natural fiber, handmade items. The show will be juried by a panel of judges including Bir- dine Tullis, retired OSU exten sion agent of lone; Vera Simon- ton, fiber artist/teacher of Pendleton and Keiko Hara ar tist/teacher, Whitman College, Walla Walla. Awards will be made in each o f the five categories: handwoven/non- wearable, hand woven/wearable, handspun (then handknit, crocheted, etc.), felting and basketry. Stringent professional criteria will be applied and, in ad dition to the category awards (rib bons handwoven especially for By My Hand), the judges will award a Best of Show. Hand- weavers Guild of America and Interweave Press will also make special awards. By My Hand will open at the Museum with a public reception at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, September 7, which will feature a scholars presentation by Sandra Van Liew on the history of sheep growing in this area with a special em phasis on the unusual Jacob breed. Following the opening, the exhibit can be viewed during the museum’s regular hours: 1-5 p.m. Saturday through Wednes day; closed Thursday and Friday. Following its venue in Heppner, By My Hand will travel to Pendleton and Walla Walla. This year in honor of the Oregon Trail Sesquicentennial Celebration, the role of fiber ar tists in preserving heritage skills will be explored. Partial funding for the show comes through the O regon Council for the Humanities under a grant to the OCH by the National Endowment for the Humanities. For more information about “ By My Hand” traveling fiber arts show contact M arie Struthers, 676-9061, Bert Yenney in Walla Walla, (509) 525-3129 or Vanessa Thompson in Milton- Freewater 558-3767. Total Total Cases ROW DOBS A CASE-LOT SALE WORK? 1. BRING IM THIS 8PECIAL ORDER FORM BY 9/13/93 2. MERCHANDISE IS SOLD BY THE CASE ONLY. 3. PICK OP YOOR ORDER STARTING 9/23/93 Pictured above are the past queens of the Morrow County Fair and Rodeo, who were honored during this year’s Fair and Rodeo. PGE signs lease with Port David Anderson hired to new position David J. Anderson, son of Neis and Esther Anderson of Dallas, and a 1965 graduate of Heppner High School, has recently been named president and chief operating officer for Brasfrutas S.A., a Brazilian tropical fruit ex port company. Anderson graduated with a B.S. in farm crops from Oregon State University in 1971 and since then has served in various ex ecutive management positions with Castle & Cooke Foods, Chi quita Brands Co. and the Del Monte Tropical Fruit Co. in dif ferent foreign locations. Current ly he is chief of party and inter national agribusiness advisor for the Bethesda, Maryland, con sulting firm Development Alter natives Inc. on assignment with the United States Agency for In ternational Development in Quito, Ecuador for a non- traditional agricultural export development project. In his new position, Anderson will be responsible for the day- to-day operations of a 4000-acre fresh pineapple export business and expansion into other tropical fruit export products for the European market. He will reside in Joao Pessoa, Brazil, with his wife, Barbara, daughter of Jim and Barbara Bloodsworth of Heppner and Elmer and Lavonne Moriford, of Corvallis. Their son, Severn, attends the Delphian School in Sheridan. St. Patrick’s Senior Center Bulletin Board There were 110 people in attendance August 25 for the senior din ner. Six dinners were taken out. Members of the Mormon Church served. Lynn Bibby won the meal ticket, Beulah Ogletree, the door prize and Marie Steagall received the birthday gift. The menu for September 8 will be lasagna with meat, peas and carrots, fruit salad, garlic bread and pudding. Members of the Catholic Church will serve. There was one table of cards in play Friday afternoon. Eight peo ple were present for the movie “ West Side Story” Sunday evening. Approximately 20 seniors enjoyed a picnic hosted at the Gonty cabin at Penland Lake Sunday afternoon hosted by Eleanor and Tom Gonty. “ It was a beautiful afternoon and no one got stung by the hordes of yellow jackets that ^lso enjoyed the picnic,” said a spokesperson. WE WILL BE NAME ADDRESS^ C IT Y STATE ZIP Use this ad as an order blank and bring it into our store Morrow County Crain Growers Phone 989-8221 1-800-452-7396 PO Boi 3C7 CLOSED Monday, Sept. 6. Have a safe and happy LABOR DAY 424 Linden W ay, Heppner ’S Farm l Builders Supply 676-9157 o r 676-5001 Portland General Electric co. (PGE) has taken several signifi cant steps in moving towards development of the proposed Coyote Springs cogeneration plant at the Port of Morrow near Boardman, according to a Port news release. The company recently signed a lease and two service agreements with the port, and has hired EBASCO as the contractor to engineer and construct the pro posed 220 megawatt fMW) cogeneration facility. EBASCO, a leading engineering and con struction firm, is located in San ta Anna, CA. “ These recent actions have moved us further along than any other proposed power generation project in the state,” says Dick Dyer, PGE vice president, marketing and power supply. “ The cooperation and capability of the Port of Morrow to recognize the long-term benefits of this project have been integral in our efforts to provide a viable energy future for our customers.” “ The lease agreement and ser vice agreements bring this very important cogeneration project several steps closer to reality,” says Gary Neal, general manager at the Port of Morrow. “ The benefits that PGE will bring to the Port and Morrow County will be substantial and long-lasting.” The three deals inked by the Port and PGE include: -A 50-year lease agreement. PGE will lease approximately 30 acres of Port property with an op tion to extend the lease for five additional periods of 10 years each. -A steam agency agreement. The Port will act as an in termediary between PGE and steam users at the Port. -A services agreement. The Port has agreed to supply water for steam processing and cooling and handle PGE’s waste water discharge. Under terms of its signed con tract with PGE, EBASCO will engineer the entire project, ac quire all necessary equipment and complete construction. EBASCO has already com pleted preliminary engineering and will soon start more detailed design. The project will use two General Electric turbines—a . 160-MW high-efficienty, low- emission natural gas-fired turbine and a 60 MW steam turbine. Designed as a cogeneration facility, Coyote Springs will be able to produce electricity for PGE and steam for industrial customers of the Port of Morrow. The total 220 MWs of electricity to be generated at the plant will serve the power needs of about 150,000 residential customers.' Steam from the facility will servq^ existing food processing plants located at the Port’s industrial park. PGE submitted a site certificate application for the project to the Energy Facility Siting Council in January. Receipt of the site cer tificate is expected by the end of this year. The application in cludes an option to add an addi tional 220MW of generating capacity at the Coyote Springs facility at an undetermined time in the future. Construction of the proposed project will follow receipt of the site certificate and is expected to take about two years to complete, adding about 150 jobs to the com munity during that period, said the release. Coyote Springs is ex pected to be on-line during the fall of 1995 with a permanent work force of about 25 people, the release continued. It has a nice ring to it. Versatile mother's ring designs from^ndstrom 's. Ask us about customizing stones and designs. Plus pendants, earrings and much more. Member Jewelers of America. Inc. Peterson’s Heppner Jewelers 676-9200
