■ r ia
Baby sitter training cou rse offered
At the training, youth can
learn what is expected while
baby-sitting; how to conduct a
bu sin ess; how to handle
emergencies; how to stay in
control in a variety of situa
tions; the needs of children at
different age levels; simple
meals and snacks; and much
more.
Registration is on a first-
come, first-serve basis. The
registration fee of $4 will cover
class materials. All participants
need to bring a 3-ring binder
and their own sack lunch each
day.
To register, contact the Mor
row County extension office,
676-9642, or 1 800 342-3664 with
your registration fee.
Do you or someone you
know ever wish for a trained,
reliable baby sitter "on call"?
Do you know of a youth, 11
years old or older, that would
like to learn a valuable life skill
and be trained to earn money
at the same time?
A good way to resolve these
concerns might be to sponsor
a youth, or encourage your
own child, to participate in the
baby sitter training to be con
ducted on June 8-9 from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Heppner
Middle School cafeteria. This is
the fourth year for this very
successful program, says Carol
Michael-Bennett, Morrow
County Extension agent.
(503) 422-7410
1-800-585-7410
FAX (503) 422-7124
PO BOX G
265 N MAIN
IONE, OR 97843
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TIME FOR CROP INSURANCE i
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Bill, Debra & Frankie
would like to invite all their friends from
the Heppner area to the grand opening
of
MACKEY S CAFE
on June 3rd from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
at 231 Main Street Echo, formerly H &
P Cafe. Cake & Coffee will be served.
We look forward to seeing you there.
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Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, May 31, 1995 - FIVE
WCCC Golf
Ladies Play, May 30
Low gross of the field was
Linda Schultz and Pat
Edmundson.
Right A: low gross Luvilla
Sonstegard; low net Neoma
Bailey; least putts Jackie
Allstott.
Right B: low gross Karen
Wildman; low net Carol Norris;
least putts a tie between Lucile
Peck and Bernice Lott.
Right C: low gross Kathy
Cutsforth; low net Bebe
Munkers; least putts Cam
Wishart.
Long drive: Jackie Allstott;
long putt Joyce Dinkins #8; bir
die Pat Edmundson #1, and
Kathy Cutsforth #3.
First Ball Scramble, May 29
Women's winners:
Low gross: first Pat Edmund
son, second Carol Norris, third
a tie between Karen Wildman
and Luvilla Sonstegard.
Low net: first Betty Christ
man,
second
a
tie
between Cam Wishart and
Joyce Dinkins.
K.P. Pat Edmundson.
Long drive: Karen Wildman.
Men's winners:
Low gross: first John Ed
mundson; second a tie between
Elmer Palmer, Dave Wildman,
Howard Gilliam, and Jay
Straley.
Low net: first Earl Norris, se
cond Stan Kemp, third Reese
Schultz.
K.P. Dave Wildman.
Long drive Jay Straley.
Cub Scout Pack 661 presents awards
Cub Scout Pack #661 held its
meeting May 21 at the Hepp
ner Elks Lodge.
The opening and closing
ceremonies were done by the
Wolves Den. David Norton and
Samuel VanLiew played the
song "American Patrol" on
their trumpets for the Pack and
audience.
Several Webelos received
their activity badges: Robert
Whalen and Frank Ledford,
both communicator badges;
Adam Bergstrom , com
municator, engineer, and
athlete badges; Chris Dilley,
communicator and engineer
badges; Samuel VanLiew, han
dyman, citizen, geologist, and
communicator badges; and
David Norton, citizen, han
dyman, athlete, communicator,
and geologist badges.
The Woves showed the bird
houses they had built and told
about the tools they used to
construct these houses. Tyler
Boyer, Josh Gutierrez, Ryan
They are hoping to find
strawberries or something and
learn to make jam. They also
have some other activities
planned. The Webelos are also
planning a campout some time
this summer.
The following den leaders
and volunteers were recogniz
ed for their service and help
throughout this past year: San
dra VanLiew, Tiger Cub leader
and committee chairperson;
Tom
Norton and
Hal
Bergstrom, Webelos leaders;
Kelly Boyer and Valery Camp
bell, Wolves leaders; Bob
Naims, Bears leader; Kelwayne
Haguewood, assistant Cub
m aster;
Chuck Nelson,
secretary and treasurer; Bruce
Young, Cub master; Rita
Bergstrom, publicity.
Sandra VanLiew will be retir
ing from her positions, so the
Pack will need someone to step
forward to help fill the position.
New X-ray equipment installed Exh,blt tells farm
After months of fund raising
efforts, Pioneer Memorial
Hospital's X-ray improvement
project is complete and the
newly installed unit is available
PA’s Report
The District Attorney's office
at the courthouse in Heppner
Form er H eppner reports handling the following
business during the past week:
w om an honored
May 25: Malachi R. Vernon,
54, Irrigon, was convicted of
By April Sykes
Rape I, Sodomy I, Contributing
Dianne Henrich, former
Heppner resident, has been to the Sexual Delinquency of a
chosen the 1995" Woman of the Minor, and two counts of Sex
Year" by the Department of ual Abuse III. The conviction
Energy, Richland Operations stems from and incident which
occurred Dec. 2, 1994, when
Office (DOE-RL) Federal
Morrow County Sh eriff's
Women's Program.
Henrich, the daughter of deputy Steve Myren ap
Stanley Cox, Heppner, and prehended Vernon in the act of
Shirley Whitney, Milton- sexually abusing a 14 year-old
Freewater, was born in Hepp girl in the area known as the
ner and graduated from Hepp "Turkey Sh o o ts" between
ner High School. In 1976 she Boardman and Irrigon. Vernon
had previously been convicted
moved to the Tri-Cities, WA.
She is employed as the pro of Murder II, Armed Robbery,
gram assistant for Bob Rosselli, four different Burglaries, Sex
DOE-RL assistant manager for ual Exploitation of a Minor and
Theft. On the basis of his prior
technology management.
Henrich started her career as convictions, Vernon was
a secretary for the U.S. Forest sentenced to nine years in the
Service in Heppner and then Oregon State Penitentiary. The
moved to the DOE-RL mail- conviction in large part rested
room, working herself up to upon DNA evidence obtained
secretary for the assistant from the crime scene and the
manager for administration in defendent;
William M. O'Leary, 35,
1984. The position involved in
Boardman,
was convicted of
terviewing and training all new
Sexual
Abuse
II and sentenced
DOE secretaries. Last year, she
to
five
years
probation.
The jail
moved to the Energy, Envi
sentence
was
suspended
on the
ronmental and Sciences Build
condition
that
he
undergo
ing as Rosselli's program assis
tant in technology manage evaluation and treatment for
ment. She spent a month in sexual abuse through a sex of
Ohio working on a DOE "Tiger fender's treatment program,
undergo periodic polygraph
Team".
and
plethysmograph tests,
Henrich and her husband,«
refrain
from contact with
Tom, have two children,
anyone
under
the age of 18,
Donovan, 21, and Tatom, 14.
abstain
from
alcohol
and be
Henrich has played weekly
registered
as
a
sex
offender.
softball gam es with the
Lydia Lopez Pena, 34, Board-
Kenewick Women's League
man,
was convicted of Posses
since 1978 and has managed
sion
of
a Controlled Substance
the "Bandits" for several years.
(methamphetamine).
She was
She is the team's only pitcher.
ordered to serve 18 months
probation. Her jail sentence
C om puter
was suspended on the condi
Paper
tion that she undergo evalua
Plain • Green Bar
tion and treatment for alcohol
Gazette-Times
and substance abuse.
for patient use. Hospital ad
ministrator Kevin Erich said the
u pgraded equipm ent will
enhance the quality of patient
care while ensuring the local
availability of certain diagnostic
services, including fluoroscopy.
He added, "We deeply ap
preciate the funding support
we received for the X-ray pro
ject and we are pleased to of
fer improved radiographic
capabilities to our community."
Total costs-for the X-ray pro
ject were $106,300, with $60,500
of that amount raised through
grants and donations. The
former owners of Kinzua Mill
contributed $25,000; Pioneer
Memorial Hospital Foundation
committed $15,000; The Collins
Foundation of Portland
donated $10,000; First In
terstate Bank contributed
$3,000; the Bank of Eastern
Oregon added $2,000; and
$5,000 in private donations
were raised.
labor story
By Delpha Jones
Larry Mills spoke about the
plans for the Morrow County
Museum at the last Lexington
Grange meeting. He said that
the project will take several
years to complete, but will
house much of Harold "Shor
ty" Peck's collection, which is
now at the fairgrounds. The
next meeting will be in June, at
the cabin of Barbara and Eldon
Gilbert.
Little League field
to be dedicated
The Little League Field near
the Willow Creek Dam in
Heppner will be dedicated in
the memory of George
Waterland this Saturday, June
3, at 10 a.m. The dedication will
take place before the Braves
versus Pirates game.
Waterland, a Little League
coach and sports enthusiast,
passed away February 20.
s
it. Patrick’s
Senior Center
Bulletin Board
Eighty-three people were present for the senior meal, Wednes
day, May 24. Five meals were home delivered. Anna Steagall
won the meal ticket. Elma Scott, Millie Evans, and Barbara
Struthers won the door prizes. Members of the Mormon Church
served. Blood pressures were taken before the meal.
The menu for Wednesday, June 7, will be beef stew with
vegetables, biscuits, fruit salad and cookies. lone Church of Christ
members will serve. Home Health will take blood pressures
before the meal. Hearing Aid assistance will be at 10 a.m.
Four seniors played pinochle Friday afternoon. Elma Scott pro
vided the video "Black Beauty" for seven viewers Sunday
evening.
The Hermiston Senior Center used the senior bus for a trip
to College Place, WA., Sunday. No one from the Heppner Senior
Center signed up to go.
A party with dancing, will be held June 3, at 6 p.m. Music will
be provided by Tim Cundell. Seniors are invited to join all those
who enjoyed the other party. Bring finger foods.
The senior bus will go to John Day, June 8, at 8 a.m. Those
seniors wishing to go may sign up at the Senior Center office;
there are still seats available. The bus will go to Condon, June
22, at 10 a.m.
.
Dates to remember: Tuesday and Thursday, exercise 10 a.m.;
Wednesday, blood pressure clinic 11 a.m., senior meal noon; Fri
day, cards 2 p.m.; Sunday movie 7 p.m.
676-9228
•
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M OW ERS
S5499S
Campbell, Aaron Delveaux and
Josh Lankford earned their
Wolf badges.
Tiger Cubs Riley Wight,
James VanLiew, Christopher
Rayburn, Jesse Kurts, Roy Pro
ctor, Sloan Keithley, and Mike
Britt have graduated to the
Wolves Den. Each boy receiv
ed a gold neck scarf to wear
with his uniform.
David Norton earned his
Webelos Badge. Once he has
completed his arrow of light
achievements, he can advance
to the Boy Scouts.
Aaron Griffith from the Bear
Den had earned his Bear
Badge, but he was not present
to receive his award.
Kelwayne Haguewood, on
behalf of the Pack and the Elks
Lodge, received the Charter
and Quality Unit award. These
awards will be displayed at the
Elks Lodge.
The Bears Den reported that
they are planning a campout.
s
G
e n u i n e
C
h e v r o l e t
“
Remember when your word was your Bond.
You sealed a deal with a handshake - That's still
the way we do business today.
COMFORTABLE • TRUSTFULL • HONEST • CARING
33 rd ANNUAL
AUCTION & BAR-B-Q
<F"6 TO WILLOWS GRANGE HALL
IONE. OREGON, SATURDAY JUNE 3
DRIVE £ *9
Great
COUNTRY STORE OPENS AT 10 00 A M
AUCTION BEGINS AT 10 10 A M BY TRIAD AUCTIONEERING
SILENT AUCTION 10 15 AM
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Sate prices based on January 1 retail pnces
CRAFTS
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567-6488
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PIT BARBECUED BEEF DINNER AT 12:30 P M
ADULTS $5.00 6-l2yrs $2 50 pre-school free
Receiving donations and for pick-up phone,
Jerry Rietmann 422-7181 • Joe Rietmann 422-7435
Ken Nelson 989-8494 • Laurel Cannon 422-7165