Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, November 10, 1993, Page TWO, Image 2

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TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times. Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, November 10, 1993
Practice burn held in lone
Eight fire departments and 65 firemen took part in a practice burn
Saturday, November 6, in lone.
An old apartment building owned by the county was ignited and
the fire extinguished to give firemen practice in how to fight building
fires.
The building was later allowed to bum
Firemen go into burning apartment during practice burn in lone
Saturday. Sixty-five firemen took part.
Extension sponsors Portland excursion
By Delpha Jones
Morrow County Extension
sponsored a bus trip to Portland
on Friday, Oct. 29, where a most
interesting and enjoyable day was
had by all. The group motored
down in the senior center bus
with Gene Cole as driver. They
left Heppner at 6:30 a.m. pick­
ing up passengers at Lexington.
However, as they motored on to
lone, they noticed that one of the
main passengers. Gene Cole’s lit­
tle dog, had gotten out
somewhere, so the bus back­
tracked until they found her.
They picked up the other
passengers at lone. At the George
Griffith ranch they had a schedul­
ed stop for Lorene Griffith, but
found that she was already in
Portland, where she was strand­
ed with a broken-down vehicle.
However, she later met the group
in Portland.
The group enjoyed coffee, tea
and donuts at Cascade Locks and
went on to “ The Cowboy
Museum Then and Now” where
they were introduced to low fat
beef cooking which the group
really enjoyed. They sampled a
fine chili bean dish made from
lean beef and black beans. They
also enjoyed a beef tri-tip dish
served w ith steamed vegetables.
This cut of meat is well known
in some of the other states, such
as California, but is now becom­
ing known in Oregon. It is a
boneless cut of meat from the bot­
tom sirloin and gets its name from
the shape of the cut. It can be
broiled, roasted, made into steaks
and stir fried, or beef strips. If
one has not tried this dish, they
should do so as it is a treat.
There were many fine pictures
of early farming and migration ,
a talking cowboy and wagon with
a cook. There was also a
reference library.
The next stop brought the
group to the Albertina Kerr
Nursery Home, a delightful place
for dinner and style show. This
was originally started as a home
for babies either abandoned or
unable to be cared for at home.
Mothers were helped to find jobs
while the children were cared for
and in many cases put in foster
homes. A style show of clothes
furnished by the gift shop was en­
joyed. Proceeds of the gift shop
go to the nursery. The exterior of
the building has been restored and
is indeed beautiful.
The afternoon was spent at The
Outlet shopping center where
many of the ladies shopped and
looked. Following this the group
met at the Rhinelander’s where a
fine dinner was enjoyed in a great
atmosphere and with music
funished by the players and
vocalists. The group then head­
ed for home, tired, but happy
after such an interesting day. The
trip was sponsored by the exten­
sion group with Carol Michael-
Bennett extension agent, in
charge.
St. Patrick’s church plans carnival
St. Patrick’s Catholic Church
has planned a mini-carnival to be
held Sunday, November 14 from
12 to 2 p m at the parish hall
The public is invited to attend.
The carnival will feature bingo
for adults, a cake walk, ping pong
ball toss, wet sponge throw, fish
pond and face painting for the
children. Refreshments will be
available.
Learn how to arrange photos
heirloom. Class will be held Nov.
Are your family photos in a
20 at the Morrow County School
shoe box or a drawer where you
District office in Lexington from
can’t enjoy them? A BMCC class
will provide some fun, creative ? 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. For more infor­
m ation call Shannon Rust
ways of arranging your pictures
376-8202.
in an album that will be an
Program on Army Depot to air Nov. 17
“ The Danger of Innocence’’,
a special one hour radio
documentary will air on OPB
Radio Wednesday, Nov. 17 dur­
ing the noon report.
Written and produced by OPB
reporter Tess Vigeland “ The
Danger of Innocence’’ takes
listeners inside the Umatilla Ar­
my Weapons Depot to explore
safety and security at the 20 thou­
sand acre chemical weapons
storage site, and emergency plan­
ning
for
neighboring
communities.
In the opening segment, the au­
dience will join in an audio tour
of a giant military base. It’s
estimated that the Umatilla Depot
houses about five thousand tons
of deadly nerve and mustard
gases, 12 percent of the nation’s
stockpile. Vigeland takes listeners
through medical and body sear­
ches, both required before
civilians set foot inside a formerly
top-secret section of the base call­
ed K-Block.
Following the tour, listeners
will hear from local citizen ac­
tivists who have launched a cam­
paign of organized opposition to
a planned hazardous waste in­
cinerator at the depot.
In the second half of “ The
Danger of Innocence’’ OPB in­
vestigates what opponents
describe as a lack of emergency
planning in the event of an acci­
dent at the Depot. “ The U.S.
military is currently tunneling
millions of dollars into a national
chemical emergency program set
up by Congress, but local plan­
ners say the money isn’t getting
to the people who need it most,
those living near the storage
sites,” said an OPB Radio news
release.
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topaz ....
¡November Birthstone|
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topaz has been the November Bir-
^thstone for many years.
’tjfc topaz are found in Brazil and C alifor-^
nia. The stones come in many colors.
Yellow and blue are the most popular.
We will be closed Thursday,
November 11 - Veterans Day
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4 Member
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Jewelers of America. Inc. J I J
.
Peterson's
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Heppner
^7/
676-9200
Cardinals!
Apartment was later allowed to burn down
SAVE NOW
on
TIRES & BATTERIES
FALL SALE
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Morrow County
Grain Growers
Phon« M S 1221
Wasco 442 57*1
1 * 0 0 *24 71*5
1 100 452 73S6
' I R M I 0 « G 0 N S 7034
at the State Tournament in Eugene
lav. Novem ber 12. 5 d m
First sam e Fridav
These businesses and individuals wish the Cardinals good luck at state
continues through Nov. 13
INC
P 0 8 o« 38
B & C Repair
Bill, Marcy, Jake, Joe & Katie Bacon
Bank of Eastern Oregon, lone
Tom, Anne, Kristine & Kimberly Bedortha
Beecher’s Restaurant, Gale & Betty Gray
Bristow’s Market serving lone since 1914
Central Market Red Apple
Columbia Basin Electric Coop
Dobyns Pest Control, John, Jean, Jim, Chuck
Heppner Gazette-Times
Joyce, Trent & Jaclynn Hughes
Kinzua Corp
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Good Luck
Large water pools took up most of Main street
—
Les Schwab Tire Center
Jerry McElligott
Morrow County Grain Growers
Larry & Betty Mills
Murray Drugs, Inc., John & Ann
Joe, Anita, Eric, Marc, Caitlin & Zachary Orem
Barbara Stefani Peterson
Lee, Mary & Becky Picknell
Sweeney Mortuary
Roy, Carol & Jacob Taylor
Dick & Karen Temple
Wheatland Insurance