Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, November 15, 1995, Page THREE, Image 3

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Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, November 15. 1995 - THREF
Internet introduction class to be offered Cham ber seeks board members
The Official Newspaper of the
City of Heppner and the
County of Morrow
Eastern Oregon Computer
Consulting (EOCC) has plann­
ed a two-hour Internet orienta­
tion class in December for peo­
ple wishing more information
on accessing the "information
superhighway".
The class is an introduction to
using the Internet through the
computer.
EOCC is operated by Pat
Struthers, formerly of Hepp­
ner, and Steve Amsberry. The
H e pp n er
GAZETTE-TIMES
U S P S. 240-420
Morrow County's Home-Owned Weekly Newspaper
Published weekly and entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Hepp­
ner, Oregon under the Act of March 3. 1879 Second class postage paid at Hepp­
ner, Oregon. Office at 147 West Willow Street. Telephone (503) 676-9228.
Postmaster send address changes to the Heppner Gazette-Times, P.O. Box 337,
Heppner, Oregon 97836. Subscriptions: $18 in Morrow, Wheeler, Gilliam and
Grant Counties; $25 elsewhere.
April Hilton-Sykes........................................................................................ News Editor
Stephanie Jen sen ...................................................Typesetting, Layout, Distribution
Monique Devin ..........................................................Advertising layout & Graphics
Penni Keersemaker ............................................................................................... Printer
Justice Court
Report
David and April Hilton-Sykes, Publishers
Community Thanksgiving dinner
planned at All Saint's Church
It is time to gather again with
friends and family for the
Thanksgiving dinner at All
Saints Episcopal Church. Din­
ner will be served Thanksgiv­
ing Day, Nov. 23, at 1 p.m.
Everyone is welcome to at­
tend, especially those who
would otherwise be alone for
the holiday.
Those who wish to contribute
something may bring a side
dish, salad or dessert, but it is
not necessary, said an All
Saints spokesperson.
In addition to the ball game
on TV, table games, cards and
visiting will help make a "great
Thanksgiving D ay," said the
spokesperson.
For information or a ride to
the church, call Bob or Aloha
Despain, 676-5376.
Creative Memories craft sale Nov. 18
The Creative Memories Craft
Sale will be held Saturday,
Nov. 18, from 7:30 a.m. to 2
p.m. at the Rebekah Lodge Hall
in Lexington. The fair will fea­
ture Christmas items, all-occa­
sion gifts and this year, some
"choice" antiques.
The annual sale has been
moved to a new location this
year and will have an early ope-
ing hour to accommodate peo­
ple who work on Saturdays.
Creative Memories was start­
ed three years ago by Betty
Christman and Lorrene Mont­
gomery, known as the Lady
Bugs in the 1980s. Several fami­
ly members and friends are in­
volved in the sale this year.
COAST TO COAST
Housewares
The Justice Court office at the
courthouse annex building in
Heppner reports handling the
following business during the
past week:
Bradley Rodabaugh, 23,
Portland-Driving While License
Suspended, $285 fine, Failure
to Validate Deer Tag, $66 fine;
James D. Mines, 52, Port­
land-Taking a Deer in a Clos­
ed Area, $91 fine;
David G. Bradley, 25, Board-
man-Violation of the Basic
Rule, 38 mph in a 25 mph zone,
$77 fine;
Raymond R.M. Akers, 22,
Boardman-No Valid Unused
Heppner Unit Controlled Buck
Deer Tag, $66 fine;
Brian Allyn McManus, 20,
Sandy-Exceeding the Maxi­
mum Speed Limit, 72 mph in
a 55 mph zone, Open Contain­
er Alcoholic Beverage, $234
fine;
Rana Rae Meek, 30, Salem-
Defective Equipment-No Stop
Lights, Turn Signals, Towed
Vehicle, $67 fine;
Bruce N. Rodabaugh, 50,
Portland-Taking a Deer in a
Closed Area, $55 fine, Exceed­
ing Bag Limit for Deer, $91 fine;
Deborah Ann Wryn, 31,
Ione-Exceeding the Maximum
Speed Limit, 72 mph in a 55
mph zone, $67 fine;
Michael Duane Stahl, 35,
Lexington-No Valid Big Game
Tag, $66 fine;
Wade Rex Aylett-Criminal
Trespass in Possession of a
Firearm, $2% fine, $125 sus­
pended with one year proba­
tion with no further violation of
the law.
___________________________ I
bOCC class includes a printed
manual and phone support for
an Internet subscription period.
A computer (286 PC-compat­
ible, Apple II, Commodore 64
or comparable computer), a
modem and a subscription to
an Internet service provider are
required for accessing the
Internet.
For more information or to
sign up, call Struthers at
EOCC, 1-541-278-2366, or sign
up at Ployhar Insurance in
Heppner.
The times and location of the
evening classes will be an­
nounced at a later date.
Market Report
Heppnrr
WE CAS H E M VOI
The Gribble Family does it again
First- It was bringing Shell N.H3 Fertilizer
into the Morrow County area.
Second- They started Willow Creek Coun­
try Club (a community-owned golf club).
Third- They changed the name of Preven­
tative Maintenance to Predictable Main­
tenance.
Fourth- They helped develop “ Ultra-Vibe
Lubricating Monitor" (U.V.L.M.) -- a win­
ner for improved maintenance and lubri­
cation.
Fifth- They are proud to announce that
they have been selected to sell a new pro­
duct called “ Systems-48 Plus*’, a pro­
duct that helps overcome one of the major
problems in lubrication, ,,friction,\
Look for a ” 4 8 Plus” facts sheet at the
following local retailers: Cal Sherman’s
B.P. Station, Heppner; Lexington Ser­
vice, Lexington; Dave Barnett, lone, or
call 6 7 6 -9 6 2 7 .
*160
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P195.758 15
P705/75U 15
P 21575R 15
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LES SCHW AB’S
WINTER CHECK LIST
•What m akes Snowflex® so special? Quite simply it's the
rubber! The Les Schwab Snowflex® is made up of
hydrophilic rubber which w as originally developed by
m e U.S. Space program for tires usee on the moon
rover. Normal rubber gets harder as w eather gets cold­
er and reduces tire traction. Hydrophilic rubber stays
the cold providing better traction in
extrem e cold.
SUPERM ARKET
S IZ E
1
S IZ E
SUPERM A RKET
P R IC E
P155R-13
P165R 13
P185/75R-14
P195/75R-14
P205/75R-14
P215/75R-14
3 2 .7 9
3 5 .1 0
3 9 .9 0
4 3 .8 5
4 9 .1 4
5 0 .1 0
& TRACTION TIRES
SNOW WHEELS
BATTERIES
Bf SNOW FLEX
Bf CHAINS
BT STUDS
|
P R IC E
P195/75R-15
P205/75R-15
P215/75R-15
P225/75R-15
P235/75R-15
4 7 .0 2
4 6 .5 4
5 0 .5 8
5 3 .1 7
5 3 .4 6
LOOK INSIDE FOR GREAT WINTER SELECTION
iner
676-9481
124 N. Main
You are invited to our
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Enter Our
TRER8URE HUNT
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INoitc up pu* uttdt HU
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Heme
S atu rd ay , N ov. 18
9 a .m . - 6 p .m .
Door Prizes Every Hour
Cookies - Punch - Coffee
Register To W in Tyler Teddy
and his “Little
YOU WIN
Red R acer wagon
Be m e le get ym
Sbfihek & Badie
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$120 value
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6 every hour
Com e Jo in ‘I ls
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except H allm ark Ornaments
Give yo u r ca r a break
with w inter com ing on
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^ A ll C h ristm as Item s
Rebecca Lodge Hall
Lexington, OR
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10 P ercen t O ff
Saturday, Nov. 18
7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
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Creative {Memories
Craft Saie
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Kilkenny invites
friends and family to
join him in celebrating
Kevin’s 21st birthday.
November 24th
7-10 p.m. at YAW’S
Cocktails and Buffet
TRACTION RADIAL RETREAD
On Sunday, Oct. 29, the
Wild Riders 4-H horse club got
together to hold a Halloween
party at the fairgrounds that
the club had been planning for
several weeks.
All of the members came ear­
ly to decorate. Judy Eckman
and Terra Adams brought re­
freshm ents. Ken Eckman
brought the barbecue and Mike
Proctor cooked.
The party started at about 1
p.m. The parents judged best
costumes. Shortly after, the
games started; there were five
altogether. The first was draw­
ing a face on a pumpkin as you
rode by.
The second game was the
egg-on-the-spoon relay. The
third was a balloon relay. A
rider would carry a balloon on
a string in their teeth to the
middle of the arena, then give
it to the next rider without us­
ing hands.
The fourth game was "m u­
sical horses". Riders would go
around, then jump off onto
feed sacks when the barrel was
hit. The last game was doubles
bareback.
After the games were com­
pleted, the club members and
parents has hot dogs and other
snacks.
e
*5.34
*5.35
*5.36
*5.36
*5.37
*4.48
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T h e W ild Riders
By Jennifer Rankin, reporter
67 6-9UI
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3 Bob
Tuesday, Nov. 14
Soft White
4-H New»
GoasttoGoast
■ BIG BOB S BA BY’S
! BIRTHDAY BASH
j
B E TH ER E
Compliments of the Morrow County Grain Growers
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
March
new crop-Aug.
Barley
Nov.-Jan.
with the past president serving
as ex-officio.
Chamber members are in­
vited to nominate individuals.
Candidates should have shown
past interest in the Chamber
and be committed to attending
monthly board meetings, the
annual goal-setting session and
as many Chamber meetings as
possible. Nominations may be
called into nominations chair
Bob Kahl.
Nominations are now open
for three three-year positions
and one two-year spot on the
Heppner Chamber of Com­
merce Board. Nominations will
be accepted until Tuesday,
Nov. 21.
The Chamber of Commerce
Board of Directors provides
leadership and serves as a
policy-making body. There are
nine members on the board
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