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TWELVE
Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday August 10. 1994
H*
Jodi Hall — George Brown
Weddings
Linda Hall — Kevin Brown
pi.-
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to Nazarenes
Missionaries to
The Rev. and Mrs. Ted
Hughes, missionaries for the
Church of the Nazarene in
South America, will present a
program at the Heppner
Church of the Nazarene on
Tuesday, Nov.l, at 7 p.m.
The Rev. Hughes attended
Pasadena College (Point Loma
Nazarene College in San
Diego, Ca.) where he received
his B.A. degree in religion.
Prior to their appointment as
missionaries, Rev. and Mrs.
Hughes pastored churches in
Nevada, California, Montana
and Wyoming.
The Rev. and Mrs. Hughes,
who are furloughing in January
1996, have served as mis
sionaries in Latin America since
1959, including assignments in
Cuba, Nicaragua, Uruguay,
Chile and Ecuador. In 1986
Rev. Hughes was appointed as
the administrative assistant to
the regional director for the
work of the Church of the
Nazarene in South America.
They now reside in Quito,
Ecuador, where the regional of
fice is located.
The Hugheses have two
children, Gary and Cheryl.
Both are married and live in the
United States. The program
will highlight the missionary
career of Rev. and Mrs. Hughes
and the work of the Church of
the N azarene in South
America.
CSEPP warning sirens
will be silent
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Devin and Linda's wedding colors were teal and blue.
Bridesmaids were Crissy Burke of State college, PA, Liz Hess
of Manheim, PA, and Erinn Middleton of Mifflinburg, PA, all
friends of the bride. Erica Sullivan, friend of the bride from State
College was the flower girl. The attendants wore teal, tea-length
dresses with fitted lace covered bodices and full skirts. The flower
girl's dress was royal blue of the same style.
Groomsmen were Craig Brown, brother of the groom from
Dauphin, Dave Beard of Lititz, PA, and Chris Kiessling of
Harisburg, PA, friends of the groom. The ring bearer was Billy
Beard, Godson of the groom from Lititz.
An outdoor reception following the church wedding was held
at the home of the bride's parents in State College. 1 larriet 1 (all
of Heppner and Norma Richardson from Madras, grandmothers
of the bride, Adrienne Ochs of State College, Laurice Ochs of
Madras, and Marie Mallon of Hood River, assisted with the recep
tion.
Linda is a 1993 graduate of State Area High School. She com
pleted one year at Penn State Universtiv, University Park cam
pus, dual majoring in agricultural education and agricultural
business management. She is a sophomore majoring in business
administration at Harrisburg Area Community College and plans
to return to the Penn State Harrisburg campus as a junior.
Kevin is a 1988 graduate of Central Dauphin East 1 ligh School
and a 1992 graduate of Penn State with a bachelor of science
degree in mathematics. He is an associate claims representative
for USF&G Insurance Co., Harrisburg, PA.
Following a honeymoon trip to Nashville, Tennessee and
Oklahoma to visit family and friends, the couple resides in
Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania.
Big logs show up at Kinzua
George Robert Brown and Jodi Lynn Hall were married on June
11, 1994 and Kevin Dwain Brown and Linda DeAnn Hall were
married on June 18, 1994, all at St Andrew's Episcopal Church
in State College, Pennsylvania.
Jodi and Linda are the daughters of David and Nancy Hall and
granddaughters of Gene and Harriet Hall of Heppner.
George and Kevin are brothers and the sons of George and
Frankie Brown of Dauphin, PA.
Linda served as Jodi's maid of honor while Kevin was George's
best man. The following week the roles were reversed while Jodi
served as Linda's matron of honor and George was Kevin's best
man.
Both brides wore a family heirloom wedding dress previously
worn by their mother in 1970 and their maternal grandmother
in 1950. The dress is made of white satin with long sleeves and
a long train. Seed pearls and bugle beads decorated the fitted
bodice.
Attending the guest book at both weddings were cousins of
the brides Nicole and Jessi Richardson, Madras, and candle
lighters, Jasper and Casey Richardson.
George and Jodi's wedding colors were red and black.
Bridesmaids were Sharon Franzetta of State College, PA, Cathy
Dawson of Allentown, PA, Greta Martin of Gettysburg, PA, and
Heather Peters of Winchester, VA, all friends of the bride. Erica
Sullivan, friend of the bride from State College was the flower
girl. The attendants wore red, tea-tength dresses with fitted
bodice and full skirts.
Groomsmen were Craig Brown, brother of the groom from
Dauphin, PA, Greg Drotar of Dauphin, PA, Chuck McCarthy
of Norwood, PA, and Fred Miller of Beaver Falls, PA, all friends
of the groom.
A catered reception following the church service was held at
the Knights of Columbus Hall in State College with Chuck McCar
thy serving as the announcer and Tom Graham of Halifax, PA,
providing the music.
Jodi is a 1991 graduate of State College Area High School. She
is a senior at Penn State University, University I’ark campus ma
joring in agricultural education and works for the College of
Agricultural Sciences as a computer lab supervisor and attendant.
George is a 1991 graduate of Central Dauphin East High School
and a senior in administration of justice at University Park Cam
pus and is employed with Penn State's Student Auxiliary Police
Services and for the College of Agricultural Sciences as a com
puter lab attendant.
The couple honeymooned in the Poconos before returning to
State College where they are both finishing their senior year at
Penn State.
Births
Olivia West
participates in
workshop
By Delpha Jones
Olivia West, nine year-old
grandaughter of Joe Yocom,
Lexington, took part in an ex
citin g, hands-on science
workshop at Eastern Oregon
State College on Saturday, Oct.
15.
Olivia is a member of a
S.M .I.L.E. club at Washington
Elem entary
School
in
P end leton. The acronym
S.M.I.L.E. means''Science and
Math Investigating Learning
Experiences". It is a program
that was developed and fund
ed by Oregon State University
to give children an opportuni
ty to receive meaningful ex
periences in both math and
science in order to encourage
them to enter those fields of
study.
Members from the Pendleton
S.M .I.L.E. Club and the Nyssa
This is a sight you don’t see much anymore, a log truck load
ed up with only a few huge logs.
Log truck driver Jerry Heimgartener, Pilot Rock, says that
the mammoth trees were cut from the L.S. Ranch out of Monu
ment. Heimgartener says that while he has seen logs that big,
he had never trucked any that size before. The biggest
measured six feet two inches across
Heimgartener was in the process of having the logs unloaded
at Kinzua Resources in Heppner last week
and Ontario clubs broke into
three groups to take part in ex
perim ents and hands-on
demonstrations in the physics,
chemistry and geology depart
m ents
of
EO SC .
Professors from each depart
ment developed an interesting
hour long lesson for each
group The children were also
provided with a tour of the
campus so they could get a
taste of college life.
K aitlynn
Kay
Dyer-a
daughter Kaitlynn Kay was
born to Forrest and Karen
Dyer, Heppner Sunday, Oct.
16, 1994 at Mid Columbia
Medical Center at The Dalles.
The baby weighed 7 lbs. 6 oz.
Grandparents are Bill and
Kitty Dyer, Fossil, Carolyn
C arter, Condon and Don
C arter, P rineville. G re a t
grandfather is Shelby Dyer,
Heppner.
Grady Layne Grigsby-Hicks-
son Grady Layne was born to
Jil Hicks and Justic Grigsby
of Irrigon on October 2, 1994 at
Good Shepherd Community
Hospital in Hermiston. The
baby weighed 7 lbs. 9 oz.
Cristal Rodriguez-a daughter
Cristal was born to Armida and
Refugio Rodriguez of Board-
man on October 5, 1994 at
Good Shepherd Community
Hospital in Hermistion. The
baby weighed 5 lbs. 0 oz.
Martin Daniel Fuentes-a son
Martin Daniel was born to
Gabriela Cisneros and Martin
Fuentes Campos of Irrigon on
October 3, 1994 at Good
Shepherd Community Hospital
in Hermiston. The baby weigh
ed 7 lbs. 13 oz.
Devin Andrew Haefer-a son
Devin Andrew was born to
Spring Welch of Irrigon on Oc
tober 6, 1994 at Good Shepherd
Community Hospital in Her
miston. The babv weighed 7
lbs. 3 oz.
Dusty Lee Givens-a son Dus
ty Lee was born to Stephanie
Grice of Heppner on October 6,
1994 at Good Shepherd Com
munity Hospital in Hermiston.
The baby weighed 7 lbs. 3*/2 oz.
Emergency Management of-
ficails in Morrow and Umatilla
Counties say nearly all testing
of an emergency warning
system will be silent. When the
warning system is operational
next year, county dispatch
centers will perform silent siren
tests daily. Two full volurtie
siren tests will be performed
each year. The only other time
the public will hear the sirens
is during an emergency.
In a full volume test, the
sirens will play a Westiminster
Chimes test tone. The public
will be given ample notice
before this full volume testing
occures.
Even at full volume, the
twice-a-year test tones will be
below state and federal noise
limits, say officials. The siren
manufacturer assures Emer
gency Management officials
that the sirens will not cause
hearing loss and will not break
windows.
Forty-two emergency warn
ing sirens will be installed near
the Umatilla Army Depot, in
the cities of Boardman, Irrigon,
Umatilla, Hermiston, Stanfield
and Echo. During an emergen
cy, the sirens will broadcast a
Justice Court
Report_____
The Justice Court office at the
courthouse annex building in
Heppner reports handling the
following business during the
past week:
Howard Loran Breidenbach,
20, Heppner-Exceeding the
Maximum Speed Limit, 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $134
fine;
Dana Patrick Luce, 42, Eagle
Creek-Operating without Re
quired Lights (tail lights on
trailer), $115 fine;
Joseph Louis Eckert, 19,
Clackamas-Illegal Possession of
Deer, no Columbia Basin Unit
tag, $303 fine;
Gail Owen Lewis, 47,
Cascade Locks-Hunting Pro
hibited Area, shooting from a
public highway, $92 fine;
Mary Kay Bellamy, 42,
Lexington-Disobeyed Stop
Sign, $95 fine;
John Tracy Strohecker, 38,
Portland-Counseling in Game
Violation, killing elk closed
season, $299 fine;
Kami Ilene W aelty, 26,
Irrigon-Improper Right Turn,
$87 fine;
Donna Mae Maben, 25,
Heppner-Exceeding the Max
imum Speed Limit, 71 mph in
a 55 mph zone, $134 fine;
Francis Duane Tomsha, 54,
Gresham-Failure to Wear Seat
Belt, $89 fine;
Ezequiel Mejia Martinez, 18,
Kimberly-No Driver's License,
$109 fine;
Slater D. Mitchell, 22,
Heppner-Hunting Prohibited
Area, shooting from road, $92
fine;
Matthew' Shane Howard, 29,
Heppner-Failure to Drive Right
Side of Highway, $185 fine;
Jefferson Hiatt, 31, Heppner-
Harassment, $487 fine plues
court appointed attorneys fees,
30 days in jail $250 and jail
suspended with one year pro
bation with no further violation
of law excluding minor
traffic. Contact Morrow Coun
ty Mental Health for anger
management and complete all
required sessions.
loud warning tone, followed
by voice instructions in English
and Spanish.
The sirens can be activated
for a natural disaster, a hazar
dous materials transportation
accident or a depot accident in
volving chemical weapons. The
sirens can be activated all at
once or individually, depen
ding on the size of the area af
fected by the disaster.
The sirens are part of an alert
and notification system that
should be operational by sum
mer, 1995. The project is
federally funded by the
Chemical Stockpile Emergency
preparedness Program, also
known as CSEPP. The goal of
the CSEP program is to prepare
the community for major
emergencies, through disaster
planning public education, and
early warning systems.
In the Se rvi^e
Navy Seam an
R ecruit
Cleatus J. Thomason recently
completed basic training at
Recruit Training Command,
Great Lakes, 111.
During the cycle, recruits are
taught general military subjects
designed to prepare them for
further academic and on-the-
job training in one of the
Navy's 85 occupational fields.
Studies include seamanship,
close-order drill, naval history
and first aid.
Although the Navy is getting
smaller, the state-of-the-art
ships, aircraft and high tech
systems in today's fleet require
bright, talented young men and
women to operate them. The
Navy has over 55,000 job open
ings this year, most of which
include guaranteed training.
Thomason is the son of Ken
neth Thomason, Boardman
and graduated from Riverside
High School last spring.
P>A/s Report
The district attorney's office
at the courthouse in Heppner
reports handling the following
business during the past week:
Arlie Buddy Tompkins, 35,
Irrigon, was convicted by trial
in circuit court Friday, Oct. 2,
of Criminal Mistreatment of his
three minor children. Senten
cing is scheduled for December
8 ;
Indictments handled October
24 were: Mathew B. Phillips,
24, Heppner was indicated for
Burglary I, Theft I and an ad
ditional Theft I stemming from
an incident that happened in
lone involving his parents. The
incident occurred over a year
ago;
Bobbie and George Turner,
Irrigon, for food stamp fraud;
William O'Leary, Boardman,
Sexual Abuse in first degree;
Darrin Freeny, Springfield,
was indicted for Driving While
Suspended;
Chistopher S. Bennett, Ir
rigon, was indicted for Burglary
II and Theft 1 stemming from
the alleged burglary at The
Watering Hole Restaurant in
frrigim;'
*
Chris A. Cawthon, Eugene
was indicted for Forgery I and
Theft I.
t