Heppner Gazette-Times. Heppner. Oregon Wednesday. October 12, 1994
Not too early to think about fair
W o m a n se le c te d a s fire c h ie f
Weddings
vegetables and do some cann
ing
Kindle suggests that canners
put aside one jar of each item
for the 1995 fair.
For more information or sug
gestions, call the fair office,
676-9474.
"It's not too early to be think
ing about the 1995 Morrow
County Fair," says LaRae Kin
dle, M orrow County Fair
secretary. "Before Jack Frost
comes and nips at your garden
and trees, go out and pick the
last o f your fruits and
THREE
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N ational 4-H w e e k celeb rated
Pictures of members doing
demonstrations or working
with animals, as well as scrap
books and other 4-H projects
are also displayed. Areas
represented were fiber arts,
clothing, foods and nutrition,
livestock and horsemanship.
National 4-H week was cele
brated October 2-9.
By Anne Morter
National 4-H Week, with the
theme "C om e Join U s", was
celebrated in lone with a color
ful w in d o w at B ristow 's
Market. The window featured
items made and entered in the
Morrow County Fair by 4-H
members in the lone area.
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Meeting set to discuss farm bill
Rauch, chairman of the Mor-
row SWCD. "W e are going to
present this information to the
National Association of Conser
vation districts. They will use
this grass-roots input to in
fluence the formulation of the
conservation title of the 1995
Farm Bill," added Rich Harper,
Gilliam SWCD chair.
Representatives from the
local agricultural associations
will discuss major changes
brought about by the 1985 and
1990 Farm bills. Their positions
on practical, cost-effective pro
grams that should be incor
porated into the 1995 Farm Bill
will also be presented. Pie and
coffee will be serv ed at the con
clusion of the forum.
A local "listening session",
co-sponsored by the Gilliam
and Morrow County Soil and
Water Conservation Districts,
ASCS, the Oregon Wheat
Growers League, and Livestock
Growers, will be held Thurs
day, Oct. 13 from 7-9 p.m. at
the St. Patrick's Parish Hall in
Heppner. The group will hear
from farmers and their
organizations and others with
interests or concerns in the 1995
Farm Bill.
"T h e Morrow and Gilliam
County SWCDs are seeking
reactions and gathering input
from local people and agencies
on the potential impacts of the
1995 Farm Bill," said Chris
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Don Adams (I) retiring fire chief and Brenda Newport
S te h r — T u c k e r
Hill House
Newly established adult foster care
facility for women. 24 hr care for
you or your loved one 2 private
rooms available; One double oc
cupancy in the near future. Call
Nella 676-9829/676-9659.
..
L O Y K A R IN S U R A N C E
LIFE * HEALTH * AUTO
HOME * ANNUITIES * CROP
127 N Main
Heppner, Oregon
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Leigh Ann Stehr of Spokane, WA. and Kevin Rekiichi Tucker
of Heppner were married June 19,1994 in a double-ring ceremony
at The Fairview Church of God in Seattle, WA.
Pastor Gary Madsen of Seattle performed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Lee and Marlene Stehr of Spokane,
W A., The bridegroom's parents are Brok and Janet Tucker of
Heppner.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore her mother's
wedding dress. The dress had a fitted sleeveless bodice, with
a lace covering that extended into a straight neck and full-length
sleeves that came to a point at the wrists. Three layers of differ
ing lengths formed the long, full skirt, which was accented by
sequined beads designed into floral patterns. Her head-piece was
an arch of silk flowers with a finger-tip length veil. She carried
a cascade bouquet of Casablanca Lillie^, and Astromeria orchids.
_ J d a id of honor.was Celeste Kaylor of Cheney, WA. Bridesmaids
were Patricia Stehr of Bellinghajjn, WA-./ $Jr>fer, of (he bride,and
Tracy Johnson of Gold Beacn.
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-^ ffest man’ u’Ss Brian Brazell of Saletri. Groomsmen were Bryce
Tucker, Heppner, brother of the groom and David Netz of Seat
tle. Ushers were the bride's brothers, Alex Stehr of Moses Lake,
W A and Erich Stehr of Seattle.
i
The flower girl was Crystal Brais and ring bearer was Jamison
Bratcher, both of Seattle.
Nina Tucker of Heppner, sister of the groom and Sneha Mathan
of Seattle doubled as the candle lighters and vocalists. Ms.
Mathan was accompanied by Kirk Shoop of Seattle. Candy Brat-
cher of Seattle was the pianist for the ceremony,
A reception in the church's gymnasium followed the ceremony.
The bride graduated in 1990 from Shadle Park High School in
Spokane and Seattle Pacific University in 1994. She is employed
with Eastside Christian Counseling Center in Kirkland, WA.
The bridegroom graduate from Heppner High School in 1990
and Seattle Pacific University in 1994. He works as a software
engineer for Du Voice Corporation in Kirkland,
Following a wedding trip to Curacao, a small island in the
Caribbean, the couple makes their home in Kirkland.
Court application
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Please com e....you are invited....Ask Questions
VOTE
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Authorized and Paid for by Lundquist for State Representative District 59,
Richard Little, Jr., C P A. Treasurer, Marlene Currin, Morrow Co. Chairman
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WHEN: October 15, 1994
WHERE: Bob & Suzanne Jepsen’s residence
235 Skyline Drive
Heppner, Oregon 97836
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R e p u b lic a n fo r S ta te R e p re s e n ta tiv e
VOTE
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VOTE
VOTE
Lynn Lundquist
VOTE
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The Morrow and Umatilla weather, earthquakes and Han
ford emergencies. The northern
County Offices of Emergency
Mangement are mailing over part of the counties in the Han
14,000 "Emergency Public In ford 50 mile planning zone.
Irrigon residents received a
form ation
and
Instruc-
draft
copy of the booklet in
tio n "b o o k le ts to county
August.
Some minor changes
residences and businesses in
were made, based on feedback
the vicinity of the Umatilla Ar
from Irrigon residents and the
my Depot.
revised version has been mail
This 12-page booklet iden
ed
to all residences and
tifies the potential disasters in
businesses
in Boardman, Echo,
the area, tells residents how to
Herm
iston,
Stanfield and
prepare for disasters, and pro
Umatilla.
vides instructions on what to
Funding for this publication
do during arid $fter disaster.
was provided entirely by the
Because the booklet is fund
United States Government as
ed by the Chemical Stockpile
Emergency Preparedness Pro part of the Chemical Stockpile
Em ergency
Preparedness
gram (CSEPP), the booklet
Program.
primarily provides instructions
Emergency Management of-
on what to do in the unlikely
ficals
say they hope residents
event of a chemical agent acci
will use this booklet to prepare
dent at the Umatilla Army
for disasters and deal with any
Depot.
But preparing for a CSEPP major emergency in their
emergency is just one part of community.
For more information, call
the booklet. The publication
Geoff Tyree, CSEPP Public In
also tells residents how to
form ation
O fficer,
prepare for flash floods,
(503)-922-4437.
w ild fire,
severe
w inter
Meet Your Candidate! Coffee/Dessert
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E m e rg e n c y b o o k le t m a ile d
VOTE
ts
TRACTION STEEL RAIDIAL
no««
The Morrow County Fair
Board has decided to extend
the deadline to apply for the
Morrow* County Fair and
Oregon Trail Pro Rodeo Court
to Friday Oct. 21 at noon. No
late entries will be accepted.
The new date of the tryouts
for the 1995 court will be Oct.
23 at 10 a.m. at the fairgrounds
in Heppner. Girls must be 16
years old before Aug. 1, 1995,
to try out. Competition will be
in horsemanship and speaking.
Applications and rules may
be picked up at the fair office
in Heppner, 676-9474, or from
the Heppner, lone or Riverside
high school.
Brenda Newport, Irrigon, has the fire s ta tio n ," laughs
Newport. Being a homemaker
joined an exclusive club. Sept.
has an advantage in that she is
1, Newport was appointed fire
available to go out on calls
chief for the Irrigon Volunteer
when others cannot because of
Fire Department. Newport says
work.
" I f they need me, I'm
that, as far as she knows, there
there,”
she says.
is only one other woman fire
Newport,
30, has lived in Ir
chief in the state, at Warm
rigon
nearly
20 years and
Springs.
graduated
from
Riverside High
Yet, Newport considers the
School.
Her
parents
are Bob
paperwork more of a challenge
and
Betty
Gillett,
also of
than her being a woman. "Ever
Irrigon.
since I've joined the depart
Newport said that the station
m e n t,"
says
N ew p o rt,
has handled around 35 calls so
"th ey've given me respect and
far this year, most of them
support. They (the other
m otor vehicle accidents.
members of the department)
"That's quite a few more than
said they didn't even think
we
want," she adds. Newport
about gender. I'm just one of
says
that one of her more dif
the guys."
ficult
calls was on a trailer
Newport has been a volun
house
with a house built
teer with the department for
around
it.
The department was
the past three years and does
called
out
around 7 a.m. and
"everything the guys do. You
believed
that
they had ex
have to keep in shape," adds
tinguished the fire by 9:30 a.m.
Newport. "It does take a lot out
But the fire rekindled by 10:30
of y ou ."
a.m.
and they were unable to
Since her apppointment as
put
out
the fire until around 9
fire chief, Newport will take on
or
9:30
p.m. The house and
the addtional duties of "all the
trailer
burned
to the ground.
paperwork", maintaining the
"It's
a
good
thing
that kind of
equipment and making sure
thing
doesn't
happen
more
that everything is ready to go.
often,"
said
Newport.
! In addition to her ne\v ppsi- !
N ew port follow s in the
tion, ^viewport has been a l
footsteps
of former fire chief
school bus driver for the past
Don
Adams,
who retired after
eigh t
years
and
is
a
46
years
in
the
department,
homemaker. She says that her
with
43
of
those
years
as chief.
family, husband John, and
Adams
also
drove
school
bus
daughters, Sarah, 11, and Bet
for
35
years
and
worked
as
a
sy, 3, are "pretty excited"
custodian
for
24
years.
"H
e
about the job, although it will
believes in sticking with it,"
mean more time away from
says
Newport. " I hope to do as
Sarah. "Betsy's second home is
good a job as Don d id ."
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