Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1995)
FOUR - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, January 4, 1995 lone youth group helps Portland homeless The Official Newspaper of the City of Heppner and the County of Morrow Heppner G A Z E T T E -T IM E S U S P S. 240-420 Morrow County’s Home-Owned Weekly Newspaper Published weekly and entered a s second -class m atter at the Post Of fice at Heppner, Oregon under the Act of March 3, 1 8 7 9 . Second cla ss postage paid at Heppner, Oregon. O ffice a t 1 4 7 W est Willow S tre e t. Telephone (5 0 3 ) 6 7 6 -9 2 2 8 . P ostm aster send address changes to the Heppner G azette-T im es. P.O. B ox 3 3 7 . Heppner. Oregon 9 7 8 3 6 . S u b scrip tio n s: $ 1 6 in Morrow. W heeler, G illiam and G rant Coun tie s; $ 2 3 elsew here. Jo y c e H u g h e s ............................................ O ffice M anager. T y p esettin g April H ilto n -S y k e s ..................................................................... News E ditor M onique D e v in ...................................... A dvertising layout & G raphics L orene P a p in e a u ..................................................G raphics fit D istribution Penni K e e r s e m a k e r ............................................................................. P rin ter D av id and April H ilto n -S ykes, P ublishers A A A A A A A A A A A A A R E P R IN T S < < i < 5/990 Color or Black & White < < > • • • • 3 -1/2 x 5 or 3-1/2 x 3-1/2 size only. From amateur size negative only. C-41 Color negatives or amateur B/W. No copy negatives. • DO NOT mix sizes or types of film in the same envelope. > > v v v v v v v v v v v v v Rx Profiles available for Tax and Insurance purposes U pon R e q u e s t Hours Mon-Fri. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. RX Hours Saturday 9 a.m.-1 p.m. D/ hui INC. 217 North Main > > Murray Drug Coupon expires 1-31-95 > Heppner 676-9158 /¿ ¿ « é /r t ii¿ M S WIBC Doubles Tenu Silfi*« i l l Events Mixed Dublés Twelve students and five adults from lone Youth Group traveled to Portland Dec. 28 for a day and a half service trip to help the homeless. The group arrived on Bum- side St. Wednesday morning to help the crew at Blanchet House set up for lunch. Blanchet House workers and volunteers served the first meal of beans, bread, butter and cof fee on February 25, 1952. Blan chet has continued to serve two meals a day each day of the year during its 43 years of ex istence. The lone group helped serve a lunch of spaghetti, salad, corn, toast, coffee, lemonade, eggnog and cake to approximately 350 people. Don Liebendorfer, Blanchet House assistant director, was presented with an lone Car dinal cap for hosting the lone group for the past three years. Portland Rescue Mission was the next stop for the lone Youth group. Portland Rescue Mis sion is a drug and alcohol rehabilitation facility that also serves breakfast and dinner to the poor of Burnside. The din ner patrons must attend a church service before eating. The men in the drug program memorize scripture to advance through the program. The more scripture they memorize, the more money they are given for an allowance. They can work toward a private room at the Mission. Street people are also given a bed for the night. There are 50 beds available, which are all in one large room and can be used for up to seven days in a row. The Mission re quires ovemighters to shower. They are issued pajamas at night, which they turn back in- the next morning. Clean clothes are provided daily if they want. During the winter months the chapel is opened for ovemighters where up to 150 more men can sleep. The cook at the Rescue Mission took the lone group on a tour and explained their program. Then they helped sort canned food and began the dinner preparations. A small group broke off from the rest to help at Sisters of the Road cafe for the afternoon. The Cafe serves an average of 200 meals a day Monday through Friday to homeless men, women and children. Sisters also has a job training program and a weekly women's self-help support Pool League Super Settlors Dliisioo (65 > Entry Terms A t t i l l i l e el ? °° eolr; HEFfNCR d ll Eteots BOWLING LANES 8-Ball W L 4 0 3 1 Bucknum's Cal's Lounge Miller's Elks Club 1 3 Gun Club 0 4 Bud's Pub Schedule Jan. 10 Miller's vs. Bucknum's at Bucknum's; Cal's Lounge vs Bud's Pub at Bud's Pub; Elk's Club vs Gun d u b at Elk's club. lone Youth Group at the Blanchet House Motor vehicles lists closure M l The Department of Motor Vehicle office in Heppner will be closed Jan. 19. Feb. 16 and March 16. The office in Condon will be open those days. Pharmacy & Your Health Boardman Pharmacy & Hardware 202 1st. N. W. P.O. Box 170 Boardman. Oregon 97818 481-9474 481-7351 Megan Proudfoot (I) and Jenny Sullivan help bus tables group. Meals are available for homelessness. The Everett $1.25 in cash, a $1 food stamp Hotel is used as a drug and or through work exchange. The alcohol rehabilitation housing lone group helped in the kit center. The lone group scraped chen, bused tables and visited paint off the walls and doors in with Genny Nelson, executive a hallway so they could be repainted. director. Adult leaders traveling to lone Youth Group started out Thursday morning at Mac Portland were Darcee Padberg, donald Center. The center com Cathy Halvorsen, Jannie Allen, mits itself to relieve human Sue Proudfoot and Jeri misery, to nurture affection for McElligott. Students attending the poor, and to humanize were Jessi Stefani, Jerad downtown Portland. Assistant Ashbeck, Alison Sullivan, director Jerome Webber, spoke Melissa McElligott, Becky to the lone group about their Wagenblast, Jeremy Ashbeck, one on one contact with the John Doherty, Steve Allen, Jake poor of Burnside. The center M cElligott, Marc Orem, staff and volunteers said they Jenny Sullivan and Megan never pressure an individual to Proudfoot. change, but try to foster a feel ing of being loved and wanted. They can take care of clients' immediate needs. If more help is wanted the center makes The Gilliam-Morrow "Dog referrals to appropriate and Pony" show will be held agencies. Jan. 25 at the Willows Grange The last stop for lone youth in lone beginning at 9 a.m. group was the Everett Hotel, Similar programs will be held leased by Transition Projects in Pendleton at the Elks Club Inc. Transition Projects pro on Jan. 23 and at the Sherman vides emergency and transi County Fairgrounds on Jan. 26. tional services that work The program will center on toward the resolution of insect problems. Four or more private applicator recertification credits are anticipated. There will be a $10-$12 charge The clerk's office at the cour for materials and lunch. thouse in Heppner reports is Dog and Pony show scheduled 2 2 Marriage Licenses 2 2 JANUARY 50% off Sweaters • Infant Wear 30 % „„ Fleece Tops • Pants Sexy Lingerie • and much more ^ Country Rose 676-9426 233 N, Main Heppner We Print Business Cards Many styles and colors to choose from Gazette-Times 676-9228 Justice Court Report The Justice Court office at the courthouse annex building in Heppner reports handling the following business during the past week: Sandra Hanna, Heppner- Maintaining a Dog as a Public Nusiance, $43 fine; Mary Avious Van Bibber, 22, Heppner-Exceeding the Max imum Speed Limit, 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, $183 fine; Richard Dean Baker, Jr., 29, Echo-Truck Speeding, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $117 fine; Brian David Holtz, 18, Ione- Exceeding the Maximum Speed Limit, 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, $183 fine; Allison Byron Willeford, 50, Mollalla, Exceeding the Max imum Speed Limit, 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, $95 fine; David R. Bighouse, 36, Portland-Taking Game Animal closed season (spike elk), $102 fine; Albert James Wright, 21, Hermiston-Exceeding the Max imum Speed Limit, 82 mph in a 50 mph zone, $183 fine; John Hylton Dubois, Jr., 38, Hermiston-Expired Vehicle License, $8d fine. suing the following marriage licenses during the past week: Dec. 19: Don E. Hicks, 49, Hermiston; and Marjorie Kathleen Hicks, 42, Hermiston; Paul Roger Lienig, 48, Ir- rigon; and Jeraldine Louise Meads, 42, Boardman. Dec. 21: John Lee Moyer, 48, Hepner; and Celia Anne Wasson, 38, Heppner. New Medicine for Attention Deficit and Hyperactivity Attention deficit hyperactiv ity disorder (ADHD) is a child hood behavior disorder that af fects 1 to 4 percent of children with a higher incidence in boys. Children typically are hyperac tive, impulsive, and easily dis tracted. In order for children to be properly diagnosed with ADHD they must have 8 or more of the symptoms of this disorder for a period of 6 months or longer. The primary treatment for ADHD is with medications. The most commonly used prescription medicine is a stimulant called methylphenidate (R italin® ). Some children do not respond to methylphenidate. In such cases dextroamphetamine may be used with succes;. Both medicines may help decrease hyperactivity and other symptoms. Recently, a new stimulant medicine containing two active ingredients was introduced for the treatment of ADHD. The new medicine is Adderall® (a combi nation of amphetamine and dextroamphetamine). Amphet amines have been used for this condition in the past. However, there are no studies comparing the new amphetamine combina tion with existing ADHD medi cines. Adderal® is being pro moted by the manufacturer as being less expensive and more convenient (once to twice-a-day dosing eliminates need for tak ing medicine at school). Come Worship With Us at Willow Creek Baptist Church Sundays at 3 p.m. Meeting in the 7th Day Adventist Church 560 North Minor Court Street Market 111 N. C ourt Heppner 676-9643 GROCERIES - MEATS - PRODUCE Prices good Jan. 4th - 10th Western Family 4 lb Potatoes 10 lb bag « i 1 9 .« Elbo Macaroni Ruby Red $2^9 Betty Crocker 18.25 oz. Grapefruit 3 9 « . Cake Mix 9 9 0 Avocados 49< t. MJB Coffee 39 or ® 8 49 Dry Yellow Onions Western Family 100 ct Fluted 2 0 0 > Coffee Filters 5 9 $ ea Western Family Beef Tip Roast 9 2 Pork Boneless Sirloin Steak °® » Paper Towel 5 9 0 Charmin 12 pk 9 1 9 9 „ Toilet Tissue $299
