Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1996)
Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, January 17, 1996 - THREE Twice Upon <1 Time... now offers color copies PA*» Report The Morrow County District Attorney's office in Heppner reports handling the following business during the past week: Jan. 11: Edward Ted Marti nez, Boardman, was convicted of Possession of a Controlled Substance and Driving while License Suspended. In Febru ary 1995, he was charged by the Morrow County Sheriff's office for possession of methamphe- tamine. He was sentenced to 10 days in jail or electric surveil lance. He was to be evaluated and undergo drug and alcohol treatment, pay a $10,000 fine, all suspended except for $750. For driving while license sus pended, he was sentenced to Twice Upon A Time... now offers on-site color copying ser vices. The used-book store in Heppner has a Zerox Digital Majestik Color Copier that pro duces high quality copies in full color and in black and white. "W e decided to invest in a lease-option on the equipment because all of us are surround ed by color, which has proven many times more effective than black and white printing when we want someone's attention," said owner Doris Brosnan. "Many Heppner residents dis- IUCC plans anniversary 180 days in jail, all suspended, 80 hours of community service, $1,500 fine, all suspended ex cept $565. David Wayne Garrett, 20, The lone United Church of Lake Elsinore, CA, was con Christ is celebrating the 100th victed of Unauthorized Use of year of its founding in 1996. a Motor Vehicle and Theft of The church had its beginning in Services, stemming from an in February 18% in the school- cident occurring on Dec. 12, house with ten charter mem 1995 where he allegedly stole a bers. pickup from the Boardman area In observance of the church's and neglected to pay a bill from 100th anniversary, several the Nugget Motel, Boardman. special events have been plann He was ordered to serve 30 ed. The first will be held this days in jail and perform 40 coming Sunday, Jan. 21, with hours of community service, a slide show prepared by Helen pay $492 restitution. A $2,500 Martin from pictures in her col fine was suspended. His resti lection and others. Pictures of tution was to be jointly served former ministers, different with Mark Eldon Nelson. Mark Eldon Nelson, 30, Al classes, vacation church school, bany, was also convicted of Un weddings, camp pictures and authorized Use of a Motor other activities of the church since about 1955 will be shown. Vehicle and Theft of Services from the same incident and A luncheon will be served prior to the slide show. The hot dish received the same sentence. Larry Alan Perrin, 19, Irri- will be furnished. Those atten gon, was convicted of Unau ding are invited to bring salads thorized Use of a Motor Vehi or desserts. Other events planned are a cle, stemming from a situation bridal show on Sunday, Feb. Sept. 20, 1995 where he alleg 18. Brides married in the edly took an automobile from church will model or display a residence in Irrigon and their wedding dresses. In subsequently wrecked the vehi March, a special service by the cle. He was ordered to pay a fine of $15,000, suspended on youth group will be held. On Sunday, April 21, an all the condition that he pay $7,450 day observance of the centeri in restitution for damage to the n g will be held beginning with vehicle; 30 days in jail was also the morning worship at the suspended. church, followed by a catered Mark A. Linder, The Dalles, no-host dinner served at the formerly of Pendleton, had Pro Legion Hall. In the afternoon, bation Revoked and was order ed to serve 5 days in county jail a special service will commem and to pay $150 against out orate the 100th anniversary, standing fines and assessments honor former ministers, recog owed as a result of a conviction nize 50 and 25-year members for Felony Driving while and review the "long and in License Suspended in May te re stin g " history of the church. 1993. "All members, former mem Steven L. Graff, 41, Irrigon, bers and friends of the church violated his terms of probation are warmly invited to come and previously imposed and was enjoy and take part in any of ordered to serve six months in these events," said a commit county jail. It was alleged that tee member. Contact the cen Graff continued to harass and tennial committee for further annoy his ex-wife, which was information: Katherine Lind- a breach of his probation for strom, Helen Crawford, Helen Criminal Mischief. He had pre Pettyjohn, Dot Halvorsen, the viously been sentenced Aug. 4, moderator Jannie Allen, or 1995 and was to have no con m inister Reverend Lea tact with his ex-wife as a con Mathieu. dition of his sentence. Trial was set in Morrow County Circuit Court on Jan. 11 for Roy Richard Rush, who had The next meeting of the previously been charged with Heppner Coordinating Council Possession of a Controlled Sub will be on Tuesday, Jan. 23, at stance (methamphetamine) and 7:30 a.m. in the Heppner Rang Criminal Mischief II, stemming er District conference room. from an incident which occur The agenda will include red at the Dodge City Inn in council bylaws and an update Boardman, April 6, 1995. Rush on the Willow Creek Park failed to appear and a beftch District. warrant was issued for his ar The public is welcome to at rest. tend all meetings of the council. celebration HCC to meet 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 The Largest Volume Chevy Truck Dealer in Eastern Oregon SHERRELL CHEVROLET Hermiston, Oregon 1-800-567-6487 New Car Sales 567-6488 Used Car Center 567-3919 covered a long time ago the usefulness and just plain pleasure of colored printing, but they have either had to travel 50 or 60 miles to get col ored copies or had to wait for mail transactions. That is ex pensive and time-consuming, obviously. We don't think that just because Heppner, Fossil, Condon and Spray are dis tance from more populated areas that we need to go with out the color option." "W e realize that the next three months will determine whether we keep the machine or not," Brosnan said. She add ed they expect to see colored and black and white copies of documents and newsletters, multiple copies, enlargements of colored photographs and copies of forms for businesses. Several customers have already used the copier for enlarge Hospital receives pediatrics donations ments of old black and white family photos and have been impressed with the quality of the copies, she said. Brosnan has created three calendar formats that people can use to make personalized calendars with their own photographs and important personal dates. Another use for the machine is the making of local sports cards and buttons. "Dan (Brosnan's husband) agrees that this technology is truly impressive," Brosnan concluded. "W e have been de lighting in the variety of uses the copier provides. We are convinced that color has a place in businesses and the schools because it aids in comprehen sion and retention of informa tion. Color is more expensive than black and white copying but is definitely worth the dif ference because it offers so much more." Ski classes cancelled The Blue Mountain Com munity College beginning cross country ski classes have been cancelled because of registra tion and the lack of snow. The Arbuckle Nordic Club has scheduled informal outings on the following Saturdays: Jan. 20-with leaders Mark and Becky Tullis; Jan. 27-Steve Brownfield; Feb. 3-John Ed- mundson and Dave Kendrick; Feb. 10-Bill and Sherry Ewing; Feb. 17-Mark Tullis and An drew Lacey, with a possible trip to Mt. Hood or Anthony Lakes. Those wishing to go on the outings should meet at the Heppner City Park at 9 a.m. to pool rides and decide where to g°- Anyone with an interest in cross country skiing is welcome to come. The group will pro vide basic instruction for begin ning skiers. The club will not have a general meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 30. The next general meeting will be Tuesday, March 26, at 7 p.m. at All Saints Episcopal Church Parish Hall. The meeting will include slides and photos of the January and February outings, an evalua tion of the year's activities and organization of the 1996-97 season. M e n 's breakfast planned Jan. 21 The January Men's Breakfast will be Sunday, Jan. 21 at the Church of the Nazarene, Hepp ner. Breakfast will be served at 8 a.m. with a short devotional following. The breakfast and devotional will conclude by 9 a.m. Several churches in the com munities of Heppner, lone and Lexington cooperate in pro viding this event, which is for "Christian fellowship and to encourage men to live biblical moral and ethical lives," said Nazarene Pastor Duane Jones. All men and their sons are in vited to attend. G utherys to celebrate their 50th w edding anniversary at Stanfield Mr. and Mrs. Stew art Guthery will be honored on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary at a reception held in the Stanfield Senior Center on Sunday, Jan. 21 from 2-4 p.m. The affair will be hosted by their children. All friends and relatives are invited to drop in and greet them. The Gutherys are well- known cattle ranchers in the area and Stewart is the junior past grand patron of the Grand 4-H News Martingales 4-H Club By Sybil Krebs and Erin Crowell The Martingale 4-H Club had its meeting this month at the Office Tavern in lone on Wed nesday, Jan. 10. Sybil Krebs was elected presi dent. Erin Crowell is the new vice president and Molly Bar- row is now the secretary. The club will have two members to be the phone people, Nonee Walters and Katie Bacon. Members discussed having a clinic to work on showman ship, equitation, trail and jum ping. The junior leaders will conduct the clinic. A date will be set at the next meeting. An Easter egg hunt and play day will be held this spring. Sybil and Erin will do a presentation at the next meet ing. The leader encouraged all the members to consider doing one because it helps members be better public speakers and they can put in on their ad vancement record. Two new members, Sara Bar- row and Emily Key, were wel comed. Chapter of Oregon, Order of Eastern Star. In the Service Army Spec. Charles E. Hall Jr. has completed the U.S. Ar my primary leadership devel opment course (PLDC) at Fort Richardson, Alaska. Hall is the son of Sandy Mar tinez of lone, and a 1990 grad uate of Payette High School, Idaho. Students received training in supervisory skills, leadership principles and small unit train ing techniques essential to a first-line supervisor in a techni cal or administrative environ ment. Hall is currently an infantry man-anti-tank section team leader at Fort Wainwright, Alaska. Army Pvt. William P. De Boer has completed basic train ing at Fort Leonard E. Wood, Waynesville, Missouri. DeBoer is the son of Ralph DeBoer, Lexington, and Patri cia DeBoer, Heppner. He is a 1995 graduate of Heppner High School. During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military cour tesy, military justice, first aid and Army history and tradi tions. tion, in addition to a $25 dona tion from the Legion Auxiliary, a $25 donation from Walmart and donations from Morrow County Health District employees, purchased a rock ing chair, a television VCR, videos, toys, books and games to help make children's stays at Pioneer Memorial Hospital more pleasant. Hosts sought for exchange students ASSE International Student Exchange Programs (ASSE) is seeking local host families for boys and girls from many Euro pean countries, Mexico, Brazil, Japan, Canada, Australia and New Zealand. The students, 15-18 years of age, will be coming to this area for the upcoming high school year. These exchange students speak English, and "are bright, curious and anxious to learn about this country through liv ing as part of a family, atten ding high school and sharing their own culture and language with their host family," said a ASSE news release. The stu dents are sponsored by ASSE, a nonprofit, public benefit or ganization, founded by the Swedish Ministry of Education. The exchange students arrive from their home country short ly before school begins and return at the end of the school year. Each ASSE student is ful ly insured, brings his or her own personal spending money and expects to bear his or her share of household respon sibilities, as well as being in cluded in normal family ac tivités and lifestyles. The students are screened and qualified by ASSE. Fami lies may select the youngster of their choice from student ap plications, family photos and biographical essays. Students and families are encouraged to begin corresponding prior to the student's arrival. ASSE is also seeking local high school students to become ASSE exchange students abroad. Students should be between 15-18 years old and in terested in living with a host family, attending school and learning about the land and people of different countries. Students should have a good academic record and want to experience another culture and language through living with a volunteer family. Academic year and shorter term summer vacation programs are avail able. Those persons interested in obtaining more information about becoming a host family or becoming an exchange stu dent should contact ASSE's local representative, Cathy Halvorsen at (541) 422-7107, or' call toll free 1-800-733-2773. Tim Keith named district forester Tim Keith, Fossil, a forester with the Oregon Department of Forestry for over 20 years, has been named the new district forester for the Central Oregon District. Keith, 43, assumed his new post earlier this month. As Central Oregon District forest er, Keith has responsibility for all department programs on 2.1 milion acres of land ranging from land near La Pine, north to The Dalles and east to John Day. "Our love of Central Oregon and my family's desire to be close to our family ranch near Fossil was a major reason for my move in 1990," Keith said. '.'Becoming district forester in Central Oregon is a great op portunity and a dream come true." "W e're pleased to have Tim as a district forester," said Cliff Liedtke, Eastern Oregon area director. "Tim brings strong leadership qualities, past dis trict forester experience, strong landowner ties and has exten sive interagency working rela tionships." Keith and his wife, Connie, have three children, Justin, 15, Brent, 13, and Stephanie, 9. IRA’s SEP-IRAS & TAX DEFERRED ANNUITIES ★ Competitive Interest Rates ★ Fully insured funds P loyhar I nsurance 127 N. Main • 676-5818 Heppner, OR Investment Choices Vie would like to help you earn more on your investment dollars. * T ax-D eferred A nnuities * Mutual Funds * V ariable A nnuities Call Anda Kay Zastrow with BEO Financial Services at (541) 6 7 6 -9 1 2 7 to discuss savings alternatives. t- Scratch _ . Pads 50 » Gazette-Times 676-9228 Sarah Hickerson, six years old, and Chris Hickerson, four, present Jerry Hollomon with a 'thank you' from the children of Morrow County. The Odd Fellows Lodge, of which Hollomon is Noble Grand, donated funds to help pediatrics patients at Pioneer Memorial Hospital in Heppner. The Odd Fellows' $500 dona Anda Kay Zastrow Investment Specialist Annuities are offered through BEO Financial Services, and issued by an insurance company Securities are offered by Royal Alliance Associates, Inc. Royal Alliance Associates. Inc is not an affiliate of the Bank. Investments are not insured by the FDIC and are not an obligation of or guaranteed by the Bank Mutual Funds and An nuities involved investment risk, including possible kiss of principal.
