Heppner Gazette-Times. Heppner. Oregon Wednesday, October 11, 1995
Parents anonym ous to m eet
Parents Anonymous is com
ing to Morrow County. Every
one in the community is invited
to attend a Parents Anonymous
training session Oct. 13 from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Morrow
County Extension Office, 430
Linden Way, Heppner; or a
board meeting planned Friday,
Oct. 13 at 7 p.m. at the Pulbic
Health Department office, 101
N.W. Boardman Ave., Board-
man.
Marilyn Bader-Nesse, Pre-
vention/Early Intervention
(PEI) chair, Morrow County
Mental Health, says that the
PEI Board is actively involved
in establishing parent support
groups in Heppner and Board-
man.
"This will be a community
program," said Bader-Nesse.
"If we are to continue to feel
safe when we take walks at
Youth group plans bottle drive Bazaar planned in lone, Oct. 21
The First Christian Church
Christian Church Youth
Youth Group of Heppner is
having an area-wide can and
night or keep the home security
bottle drive this Sunday, Oct.
systems to a minimal (just ask
anyone living in the inner city 15, to raise funds for planned
areas what it costs them to feel events and trips.
Those who would like to con
safe), then it's time to get ac
tribute
are asked to leave the
tively involved in supporting all
cans
and
bottles on their front
parents in helping to raise safe
step
with
a note marked "First
and healthy children. Parents
Anonymous is this kind of pro
gram."
Fall term classes for Blue
"This is a parents' support
group for all parents," con Mountain Community College
tinued Bader-Nesse, "even will get underway in the up
grandparents who are respon coming weeks in the south
sible on a regular basis for their Morrow County area.
New this term are credit
grandchildren."
courses
available on videotape
The group is also taking
for
placebound
students. The
names of those interested in
classes
available
are
Living with
babysitting during the Parents
Health
for
three
credits,
Anonymous group sessions to
Elementary
Algebra
for four
be held on Thursday nights.
credits,
Faces
of
Culture
and
"Please call 676-9161 or 481-
Music
and
Its
Literature,
three
2911 and let us know how you
woul like to become involved in credits.
A variety of non-credit
this program," added Bader-
Nesse.
classes are also on the agenda.
Group". They will be picked
up after 2 p.m. or they may be
dropped off at the church at 293
N. Gale between 2-6 p.m.
"Your help would be much ap
preciated and it would help the
young people to defer the costs
of events," said a church
spokesperson.
BMCC fall term classes to begin
Bank of EO holds appreciation day
The Bank of Eastern Oregon
held its fifth annual Customer
Appreciation Golf Tourna
ment, Monday, Sept. 25, at
Willow Creek Country Club in
Heppner.
"This tournament is a small
way to say thank you to our
loyal customer base," said
bank president George Koffler.
In hosting the tournament,
the bank was able to help a
number of groups and local
Once a Month Cooking is a
two-part class with the plann
businesses. For providing ing session to be held Thurs
lunch for the group, the bank day, Oct. 12, at Heppner High
donated $350 to the Heppner School. Actual cooking will be
Booster Club and also purchas Saturday, Oct. 28. Students
ed over $300 in gift certificates will learn this proven time
from local merchants to provide saving method of meal
prizes for the golfers.
preparation and will be shown
The bank received $10 dona
tions from the golfers and will
use the funds to give an annual
scholarship to a returning col
lege student majoring in either
Achievement night recogniz
business or agriculture.
ing 4-H members and leaders
how to organize their own
Once A Month cooking club.
Cost of the class is $20 tuition
plus the cost of the necessary
ingredients.
Two employment skills
workshops, Managing Conflict
and Negotiating 101 are
scheduled for Oct. 19. Cost is
$25 for each class. Pre
registration is required.
Students will learn valuable
tools and skills for the work
place and home.
In the computer line, Intro to
Word Perfect will be offered on
Saturday, Nov. 11, from 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m. and Microsoft Works
Overview is scheduled for
Saturday, Dec. 2. These classes
are $42 each. Pre-registration is
required.
Hand gun Proficiency has not
yet been scheduled but in
terested students should call
Morter at the above number to
save a spot.
4-H Achievement Night set Oct. 22
Save on Quality
Color ENLARGEMENTS
for their accomplishments has
been planned for Sunday, Oct.
22, beginning with a potluck at
4 p.m. at the Heppner High
School cafeteria. Record Book
awards, junior and teen leaders
and county medal winners are
some of the participants who
will be recognized.
Those attending are asked to
bring a dish that will serve
eight to 10 people. Those with
last names beginning with A-
H should bring a salad; I-O, a
dessert and P-Z, a hot dish. The
presentation of awards will
follow the dinner.
Cathy Halvorsen (I) and Jannie Allen display items to be sold at
the Fall Bazaar
A bazaar, the "Fall Into
Winter Sale", will be held at
the Legion Hall in lone on
Saturday, Oct. 21, beginning at
10 a.m. Buyers will find items
that will take them from fall in
to winter, with many gifts for
the fall and winter holidays.
Over 50 artists, craftsmen,
seamstresses and bakers from
south Morrow County have
donated works for this sale,
supplying a wide variety of
goods. Birdhouses, both rustic
and refined, wooden angels,
witches, Pilgrims, dolls, dried
arrangements, trick-or-treat
bags, holiday gift bags and
many other works of art will be
available. Pumpkins, both
painted and plain, and apples
EOSC announce meeting in Heppner
C O LO R E N L A R G E M E N T S
5 x 7 ....................... $1.79
8x10......................$2.99
11x14.....................$5.99
1 Copy negatives not available.
* Amateur size and C-41 type negatives or slides only.
* 8x10 & 11 xl 4 from 135mm or 126 only.
* DO NOT mix sizes or types in
the same envelope.
Coupon ex p iro * 10 - 31-95
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Heppner
676-9158
aw
LOUNGE EXPRESS
HOT LUNCH SPECIAL with
soup b bread. On your table in
10 minutes...or we buy it....!
“available in lounge only”
Monday thru Friday
11:30 a.m. till 2 :0 0 p.m.
(OFFER LIMITED TO QUANTITY ON HAND)
Express starts Thursday October 12th
Eastern Oregon State Col
lege's Division of Extended
Programs will hold a meeting
in Heppner Oct. 18 from 3-5
p.m. to explain continuing
education opportunities for
nontraditional time and place-
bound students. The meeting •'
will provide information regar
ding the Division of Extended
Programs' External Degree in
Liberal Studies. A meeting will
also be held in Boardman Oct.
11 from noon to 2 p.m. Ses
sions are offered at no charge.
Interested persons should
call the Umatilla/Morrow
County center for details regar
ding other sessions and their
locations; (503) 276-1260 ext.
245.
________ By Delpha J o n e s _______
-:-Bill and Bonnie Klinger
from Portland were recent
overnight guests of his parents,
Bill and Annetta Padberg.
-:-Butch Sawyer from the Tri-
Cities was a weekend visitor at
the C.C. Jones Ranch.
-:-Earl Papineau is laid up
St, Patrick's Senior Center
Bulletin Board
There were 103 people present for the senior meal Oct. 4.
Juanita Schultz won the meal ticket and Julia Hill the bingo ticket.
Members of the First Christian Church served. Hearing aid
assistance was given and blood pressures taken before the din
ner. The quilters, Daisy Collins and Maxine Gray, worked on
the St. Patrick's quilt.
The menu for Wednesday, Oct. 18, will be sloppy Joes on a
bun, oven fries, tossed green salad, com, apricots and cookies.
Members of the Christian Life Center will serve.
One table of pinochle was in play Friday afternoon. Anyone
wishing to play cards or work on the puzzle is welcome to join
the fun. There were six seniors to watch the movie, "Big Foot",
Sunday evening.
Jane Rawlins was back for her shift in the Senior Center office
after her trip to Poland. Welcome back, Jane.
Fifty-two seniors came to listen and dance to the music of Tim
Cundell Saturday night, including a couple from California, Mar
vin and Ethel Gaarde, who were visiting Elma Scott. ELma's
daughter was also here visiting. Those who could not attend miss
ed a great evening, said a spokesperson.
The bus is booked full for the trip to the Pendleton meal site
for dancing and lunch and the RSVP center for dessert and sur
prises in the afternoon. The bus departs Heppner at 9 a.m.,
Thursday, Oct. 12.
Other dates to remember: Tuesday and Thursday, exercise 10
a.m.; Wednesday, blood pressure clinic 11 a.m., senior meal
noon, quilting 1 p.m.; Thursday, knitting 7:30-9 p.m.; Friday
cards 2 p.m.; Sunday, movie 7 p.m.
Flu shots will be given from 10 a.m. to noon, Wednesday, Oct.
25 at the Senior Center. Those planning to get flu shots should
bring their Medicare cards as the fee is partially refunded by
Medicare.
enuine
C
hevrolet
"
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
Th« L«rg««t Volume Chevy Truck Dealer In Eastern Oregon
Summit Springs Village
P.O. Box 6 8 7 - 133 S. Church Street
Condon. Oregon 97823
is accepting residents.
Com e visit our new 29-apartment
retirement and assisted living facility in the
friendly community of Condon.
Totally Independent. 2-bedroom, one-car garage
apartments In duplex and fourplex arrangements; or
studio and one-bedroom apartments in convenient
and comfortable 23-unit ALF complex. All one level;
three meals dally; housekeeping services;
and levels of care as you need them.
SHERRELL CHEVROLET
Hermiston, Oregon 1-800-567-6487
New Car Sales
Used Car Center
567-6488
567-3919
from a hunting accident injury
that occured when he was
dressing out an animal.
-:-Chris Jones, son of Ken
neth Jones, had surgery at com
munity hospital to repair an in
jury to his knee, received while
practicing football.
All Saints' Episcopal Church
We wish to welcome you
as a part o f our Church family
Worship is at 10:30 Sunday mornings
Child care is provided.
Corner of Church & Gale Streets
Heppner, Oregon_________ 676-9970
UNITED STATES
POSTAL SERVICE..
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Call today - (503) 384-2101
will also be for sale.
Baked goods, including pies,
cakes, cookies, cinnamon rolls,
caramel corn and apples, and
candies will be for sale. In the
kitchen, shoppers may enjoy
coffee, juice and a piece of pie.
Tickets are being sold on a
comforter made by Dot Halvor
sen, with the winning ticket
drawn at the end of the sale on
Oct. 21. The comforter will fit
a queen-size bed. Tickets are 50
cents each, or three for $1.
All proceeds will go to the
Jason Halvorsen Memorial
Scholarship Fund. Anyone
who would like to donate craft
or baked items for the sale may
call Jannie Allen, 422-7563.
Lexington News
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