Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, November 02, 1994, Page TWO, Image 2

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    TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, November 2, 1994
Com puter Paper
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L a d y C a rd s beat C o n d o n
Palmers to celebrate anniversary
i in ia iw n
Gazette-Times • 676-9228
Hunters Save
Your
Hides
Donate your Deer and Elk
Hides for the Veterans’
Rehabilitation Program
Look for Hide Barrels
Around Town
Heppner Elks 358
'' W7 terv Friends Meet
142 N. M ain
“More dependable...
The Palmers
By Anne Morter
than the weather!”
We service the Morrow, Grant, Wheeler &
Gilliam County areas with our Mobil &
Cenex Lubricants - Gasoline, Diesels & Pro­
pane products
Call us today for ready service
Give us a call today to fill your tank with
clean burning fuels. Do it now before the
weather changes!
i*4
iiv n u n Ì
Morrow County
Grain Growers
INC
Pitone 989 8221
Wasco 442 5781
1-800-824-7185
I 800 45? 7396
LEXINGTON OREGON 97139
P 0 B oi 367
We Print
Business Cards
Many styles and colors to choose from
Gazette-Times 676-9228
The lone lady Cardinals
cruised past a struggling Con­
don squad last Tuesday, Oct.
25, on the lone home court,
15-3, 15-7. When the two teams
met last, Condon put up a
fight, forcing three games
before falling to lone. This time,
the lady Cards were ready for
a tough one that never ma­
terialized.
Coach Charity McElligott
thought the lady Cardinals' ef­
fort was a good one, noting that
the team serving percentage
was back up to 92 percent after
a slide last week. She also feft
the team work aspect was click­
ing. "W e played pretty good
team ball," she said.
Mary Jane McCarty led the
team in scoring with 11 points
on perfect 14 of 14 serving.
Jessica Stefani added seven
points on 9-11 serving and Kim
Bedortha scored four points on
seven perfect serves.
Allison Sullivan paced the
team in the back row with 100
percent serve receives on five
attempts. The team tallied 100
percent blocking led by Suzie
Heideman with two stuffs.
Sullivan and Melissa McElligott
also each had a stuff.
McCarty led the team with 15
assists and Lyndee Minster pit­
ched in with eight. Both girls
were 100 percent in setting.
McElligott led at the net with
10 of 12 hitting and two kills.
Heideman was six for eight at
the net with two kills.
Mark Dowdy named who's who
Heppner High Schpol
language arts teacher Mark
Dowdy is among a select group
of American's teachers who are
being honored by their
toughest critics, their former
students, in the third edition of
"Who's Who among America's
Teachers, 1994".
Other county teachers so
honored include Frances
Glenn, Riverside High School,
Ron Mack, A.C. Houghton
Elementary, and Jerry Martin,
Columbia Jr. High.
All of the 66,500 teachers be­
ing honored were selected by
their former students who
REPUBLICAN
ON
November 8th
Morrow County Commissioner
Ray French
State Representative Dist. 59
Lynn Lundquist
State Representative Dist. 57
Chuck Norris
U.S. Representative in Congress
Wes Cooley
Commissioner of Bureau of Labor & Industries
Jack Roberts
Governor
Denny
Smith
Paid for by the Morrow County Republican Central Committee. Kay Proctor treasurer.
*h/»msielyes are.qvUTgntly listed
in W ho's Who Among
American
High
School
Students, or The National
Dean's List, publications which
recognize the top five percent
of our nation's high school and
college students respectively.
Paul Kroase; publisher of
Who's Who among America's
Teachers said, "There is no
greater honor teachers can
receive than be recognized by
former students for their ex­
cellence and dedication. In this
publication we clearly have the
best teachers in America
selected by the best students."
The students were requested
WWMfWhate "teachers whe
"made a difference in their
lives" by helping to shape their
values, inspiring interest in a
particular subject and/or
challenging them to strive for
excellence. Many of the
students commented about the
enthusiasm and knowledge
their teachers demonstrated in
the classroom, and many prais­
ed their teachers for their ability
to relate to youngsters on a per­
sonal as well its a professional
level. One student wrote about
her teacher saying, "she made
education
something
pleasurable, instead of a dread­
ful ordeal, by letting me spread
my w'ing^’and •fPiftWing me the
best way to fly."
Elmer and Muriel Palmer of
Heppner will celebrate their
60th wedding anniversary with
a reception Sat., Nov. 12, from
2 to 4 p.m. at St. Patricks Senior
Center in Heppner.
Elmer Palmer and Muriel
Peterson were married Nov.
11, 1934, in Heppner at the
home of the late Vernon
Munkers and Faye Munkers of
Woodburn. They lived in Lex­
ington for a short time before
moving to the Ashbald place in
Rood Canyon near Hardman
where they began farming. In
the early '40's they purchased
the L. Redding farm and mov­
ed to Eightmile where they still
reside. They engaged in farm­
ing with son Roger, until their
retirement. They spent winters
at their home in Mesa, Arizona.
Muriel celebrated her 80th
birthday in July and shortly
after, made a hole-in-one while
golfing at Willow Creek Coun­
try Club. A Sr. Olympics medal
winner, horse-shoe pitching in
Mesa, and an avid golfer, with
two hole-in-ones to his credit,
Elmer was feted by his family
on his 85th birthday in Oct.
Children, Roger and Shirley
Palmer of Heppner and Bill and
Sally Dyer of Condon, along
with some of their eight grand­
children and 15 great­
grandchildren will host the
open house for family and
friends.
They request no gifts, only
your presence.
Murial Peterson
Elmer Palmer
Construction will begin on
Black Horse Canyon Bridge and
Bunker Hill (Terry Thompson)
Bridge in mid November, and
continue through February,
1995. Bridges will be closed to
all through traffic. If you have
questions you may call Morrow
County Public Works.
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D .A .’s Report
The Morrow County District
Attorney's office at the cour­
thouse in Heppner reports
handling
the
following
business during the past week:
Oct. 31: Stacy Lee Wilson, 20,
Lexington and Jeffrey Robert
Botefuhr, 18, Heppner, were
charged with Criminal Mischief
II in connection with a street
altercation that resulted in a
broken window at the former
Heppner TV office;
Michael Wayne Phillips, 21,
Heppner was charged with
Burglary I and Theft I alleged­
ly committed at a residence in
lone;
Jefferson Todd Hiatt, 31,
Heppner was charged with
Criminal Mischief II, allegedly
in connection with an incident
involving an automobile that
belonged to someone else.
Bring us your real jewel r\ during November for free cleaning
We'll check your settings to make sure everything's secure,
then we’ll bring back the spur klc. shine and shimmer o f I
your jewelry free And while you wuii, look over our great
selrcfion o f the latest jewelry at prices to fit any budget.
During Real Jewelry Monlh. it's a fine time to come in and clean up
M em b er
Jewelers
/
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of A m erica, Inc.
Peterson’s
_____________________
Heppner
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A
Jewelers
676-9200
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