TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, January 17, 1996
Awards presented at Chamber luncheon
sponsoring
workshop
dvs
Donestic Violence Services is
sponsoring a workshop on do
mestic violence issues, Jan. 19-
21, at the Domestic Violence
Services office, 1103 S.E. Court
Place, Pendleton. The work
shop is open to the public.
Anyone interested in the dyna
mics of family violence is in
vited to attend.
The Friday, Jan. 19 session
will be held from 6-9 p.m. The
topics will be "Dynamics and
history of family violence" and
"W hy women stay".
On Saturday, Jan. 20, the
workshop will be held from 8
a.m.-5 p.m. The topics will be
"Effects of domestic violence
on children" and "Legal issues
regarding domestic violence".
The Sunday, Jan. 21 session
will be on "Avoiding burnout"
and "Why men batter". This
session will also be from 8 a.m.-
5 p.m.
There is no cost to attend the
workshop, but pre-registration
is a must. Call 276-3322 to
register. Those attending the
weekend sessions should bring
a sack lunch. Beverages will be
provided.
Justice Court
Report
Kevin Erich (I), Lynn Lundquist, John Edmundson
Heppner Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors: back (l-r)-John Edmundson, Gary Marks, Mike
Armato, Kevin Erich. Front (l-r)-Claudia Hughes, Sharon Harrison, Mike McGuire, Marty Durey and
Dan Brosnan. Not pictured: Bob Kahl.
1996 Heppner Chamber of
Commerce officers were install
ed at the chamber's annual
meeting held during a lun
cheon Thursday, January 11, at
St. Patrick's Parish Hall in
Heppner.
John Edmundson was install
ed as president; Gary Marks,
first vice president; Mike
McGuire, second vice presient;
Mike Armato, treasurer;
Sharon Harrison, secretary;
and board members, John Mur-
ray, Marty Durey, Bob Kahl,
Special
awards
were
Delanne Ferguson and Dan presented to Stan Kemp, who
Brosnan.
was presented 1995 outstan
Kevin Erich is ex-officio and ding Morrow Soil and Water
Claudia Hughes, executive Conservation
District
director.
cooperator of the year award by
The Chamber Hats Off award Chris Rauch, and Ted Britt and
was presented to Sharon Har Mike Adams, who received the
rison of the First Interstate environmental logger award
Bank. Harrison was commend from Tim Keith, district
ed for her smiling enthusiasm forester.
and for her work as chamber
Lynn Lundquist, Oregon
secretary. First Interstate Bank House majority leader, was
provides office space for the guest speaker for the luncheon.
Chamber of Commerce.
The Justice Court office at the
courthouse annex building in
Heppner reports handling the
following business during the
past week:
John Jay Griffith, 36, Hepp-
ner-Insufficient log binders, $69
fine;
citizens of the year awards given continued from page one
Rick Lee Hale, 36, Echo-Ex
ceeding the Maximum Speed
In 1978, when son, Steve,
Limit, 73 mph in a 55 mph
Principal at Heppner Elemen
only for bringing the "juice" to
now 17, was born, Jannie quit
zone, $101 fine;
tary and the evening's
us every day, but for going well
Jonathan J. Ellis, 30, teaching to raise her family.
presenter, Bill Karwacki said
beyond. "Our power company
Portland-Operating Vehicle in The Allens stayed in Fossil
that Jannie "scores an A-plus
is a full partner in our com
a Co-Op Road Closure, $55 another year. In 1979, Dick
in all categories" and added, "I
munity's life in respect to a
became school superintendent
fine;
can think of no educator that
huge assortment of donations
James Harlan Blake, 74, in Spray and the family mov
has a more positive effect on
of time, manpower, equip
Heppner-Exceeding the Max ed there. Jannie worked as a
her peers."
ment, materials, cash contribu
imum Speed Limit, 92 mph in substitute teacher.
Jannie is a member of the
tions and all-round, general
a 55 mph zone, $285 fine;
In 1985, the Allens moved to
lone United Church of Christ
support fotr community pro
Ellen Marie Norrie, 59, Leb- lone where Dick became school
and is very active supporting
jects," said Chamber President
anon-Failure to Renew Plates, principal. Jannie started
the church's annual fund rais
el£fit John Edmundson.
teaching sixth grade half time
$49 fine;'1'
ing auction and the lone Youth
Edmundson commended
Stacy Lee Wilson, 21, Lexing at Heppner Elementary. This
Group, an ecumenical youth
CBEC
for a list of ac
ton-Taking Cow Elk during a year she moved to a full time
organization. She assists and
complishments
"impressive
Closed Season, $101 fine.
position teaching fifth grade.
helps organize the group's an
both in terms of its length and
nual projects, helping the
in terms of the benefits for our
homeless in Portland and
town."
shoveling snow for the elderly
CBEC has become involved
in lone. Along with Jeri
in the following community
McElligott, Cathy Halvorsen
projects and activities: school
and the Rev. Lea Mathieu, Jan facilities, including the new
nie works on the Youth
baseball field, the track
Group's participation in the
rehabilitation, the football field
"Human Race", which raises
lighting, the signs com
money for the Outreach
memorating championship
Ministries. Last year the lone
teams and the vo-ag building;
group earned more money for
the St. Patrick's Senior Center
Outreach Ministries than any
project; the Willow Creek Park
other group and were honored
District RV Park; the rodeo
at a banquet in Portland.
grounds speakers and flag; the
Jannie is also chairperson for
fairgrounds master plan; city
the Trail Blazer Reading Pro
projects, including the city map
gram for fifth and sixth graders
sign at the mini-park, the
and chairs a crafts and food
Christmas
lights,
the
350 Main
bazaar to raise money for the
downtown Christmas tree, the
Lexington, OR
Wasco, OR
Jason Halvorsen Memorial
service clubs signs and the
Scholarship. Jason was an
1-541-989-8221
1-541-442-5781
welcome to Heppner signs; the
outstanding student and
Red Ribbon Week banner;
1-800-452-7396
1-800-824-7185
athlete who died in a car
manpower and equipment for
accident.
rural firs; the Little League
Jannie has been a 4-H craft
baseball field; the installation of
club leader for the past five
the cross on Cross Hill; the St.
years and helps her daughter,
Patrick's Celebration banners
Elizabeth, 14, with a project to
and auction tent; and dona
collect coats and donations for
tions for the East Oregon
hats and gloves for the
Chorale concert, the St.
Greenhouse Youth Shelter.
Patrick's Celebration, the
This year, Jannie, along with
Eastern Oregon Visitors
Karla Waterland, will co-chair
Association, the Oregon Trail
the Heppner St. Patrick's
Marketing Coalition, 4-H
Celebration craft fair.
leadership, Little League and
On top of everything Jannie
school programs, teams and
has become lone's resident sign
trips.
painter and enjoys doing
In addition, CBEC has plans
calligraphy for both the
to become involved in the pro
elementary and high schools.
posed Heppner Mainstreet
Renovation Project, the
Columbia Basin Electric Coop
Cemetery Hill subdivision and
"all future aspects of our city's
progress and development."
Columbia Basin Electric
Cooperative was honored not
Claudia Hughes (I), Sharon Harrison, Kevin Erich
Mike Adams (I), Tim Keith, Ted Britt
CAIKINS
PARTS SALE ENDS
JANUARY 31, 1996
at
M orrow County Grain Growers
Claudia Hughes (I), Sharon Harrison
Disney Character Watches
CTtv Wait Osnry Company
RMF-005 White, Water Resistant
$29.95
Come Share With Us
at
Member
Jeweler«
of America. Inc
Peterson's
Heppner
Willow Creek Baptist Church
Jewelers
Bible Study fo r all ages 2 p.m .
W o rs h ip Service 3 p.m .
676-9200
M e e tin g in the
7th D a y A d ven tis t C h u rch
560 North Minor
Stan Kemp (I), Chris Rauch
BMCC to offer arts/crafts classes
Blue Mountain Community
College (BMCC) will offer two
Morrow County art classes.
Quilting and Tin Punch Art,
during the month of January.
Students are encouraged to
contact Anne Morter, Morrow
County BMCC coordinator for
information at 422-7040.
Quilting will be held Monday
evenings from 6-9 p.m. at
Heppner High School. Pam
Worden is the instructor. The
pattern this term is Log Cabin
Star or Log Cabin for begin
ners. Tuition is $30 plus a $5 lab
fee.
Tin Punch Art is a one-night
workshop on Thursday, Jan. 25
at the district office in Lex
ington. Cost is $7.50 plus a $5
supply fee paid to the instruc
tor. Students will make a fram
ed country wall hanging.