Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, May 08, 1996, Page THREE, Image 3

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    Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, May 8, 1996 - THREE
student exchange
aquatic center and being so
close to stores. I didn't like all
the rain. We got soaked all the
tim e." Corey's parents are
Mark and Shanny Miller,
Lexington.
Other Heppner students on
the exchange were Cody
Bellamy, Levi Geer, Matthew
VanLiew, Mitch Mathews,
Michael Schonbachler, Leah
Denton, Amanda McDaniel,
Lindsay Greif, Amy Drake, Ab-
by Kahl, Tracy Rankin, Kimber­
ly Hansen, Laurie Michael,
Kristen Marshall, Stephanie
Clough, Trish Adams and
Ashley Ropp.
And now for the other side-
Ashley Core, 14 of Portland,
stayed with Chuck and Sherry
Matteson of Heppner and their
children, Justin, Lexi, Ryan and
Lacey. " I liked meeting new
people," says Ashley, who
isn't sure she likes small town
life. " 'It gets a little boring,"
says Ashley, "but they've been
keeping me busy. Here you
know everybody. I don't even
know everybody that goes to
my school. I don't even know
everybody in my grade."
Nikki Hansen, 14, who lives
between
Gresham
and
Portland, stayed with Tim and
Kathy Rankin and daughters,
Tracy, Bobbi and Jennifer,
south of Hardman. " I liked it
when we went to the wheat
place," said Nikki. " I liked
riding in the cattle truck and
playing with the tractors. I
. don't like getting up early,
though. Here I have to get up
at 5:10. At home I get up at
6:30.
Matt Teyema, 14, Gresham,
stayed with Curtis and Kathy
Cutsforth and children, Stanley
and Melissa. " I really like their
mother's cooking," said Matt.
"It's neat that everyone in the
comm unity knows each
other," adds Matt, "Everyone
is friends, real close."
Miranda Poppino, 13, Gres­
ham, stayed with David and
April Sykes and children,
Chris, Andy and Camille.
"Heppner is a lot smaller and
quieter than Portland," says
Miranda. "People here are nice
City wins $300,000 housing grant Program planned for M CCCF
from page one
and the people in Portland are
kind of rude. I liked the hot
springs. "I'm a little home­
sick," says Miranda, adding,
"Maybe we'll come back to
visit."
Rachel Lieber, 13, stayed
with Debbie and Rollie Mar­
shall and daughters, Kristin
and Brandi. " I like the peace
best," says Rachel. "There is
no violence and you can do
whatever you want. At home
you can't go far, because your
parents are afraid you're going
to get mugged. I feel really
lucky to get to do this, because
not very many people in our
class get to ."
Ryan Carpenter, 14, Gresh­
am, stayed with Alan and Deb­
bie Scott and sons, Craig and
Keith. "I liked hiking up to the
top of the mountain and seeing
the cross," says Ryan. "M eet­
ing a lot of new people is real­
ly fun. I don't really miss
anything, because I was really
looking forward to th is."
Kim Korsak, 13, Gresham,
stayed with Gary and Marsha
Kemp and daughters, Tina and
Toni. "M y favorite thing is go­
ing to the high school and
meeting all the kids," says
Kim. "But I would rather go to
classes at the high school, than
go on more field trips. It's kind
of boring." "Here you drive
down the road and everone's
waving at everbody else and
everybody knows everybody.
Like I don't even know some
of the people who came up
from Centennial. It's nice, they
don't have locks on the lockers.
Things get stolen all the time at
our school. I'm coming back for
sure."
Other area hosts were Allen
and Patricia Peck; Butch and
Mary Knowles; Jim and
Georgia VanWinkle; Cecil and
Molly Rill; Scott and Joan
McDaniel; Bruce and Debbie
Young; Sam and Mary Kay
Bellamy; Bill and Merilee
McDowell; Jim and Susie
Ward; Don and Tami Sneddon;
John and Sonja McCabe; Hoby
and Susan Hansen; and
Charlie and Marsha Anderson.
May 9:
LADIES NIGHT and MOTHER’S DAY OBSER­
VANCES. Dinner by Pat Dougherty and crew
6 p.m. Honoring Mother Services at 8 p.m.
May 12:
M O T H E R ’S DAY SU N D A Y
FA M ILY
BREAKFAST STARTING AT 8 to 11:30 a.m.
Reward Mother for all of her family dedica­
tion. W e’ll do the dishes.
Dining every Friday-Saturday 6-9 p.m.
Bingo every Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
Heppner
676 - 9 IS 1
' '
Elks 358
When l'ririuh Meri
142 V Main
COAST TO COAST
YOUR
SOURCE
FOR
A $300,000 housing rehabili­
tation grant has been awarded
to the City of Heppner by the
Oregon Economic Develop­
ment Department (OEDD). The
grant is made available by the
U.S. Department of Housing
and Urban Development
through OEDD and is intend­
ed to benefit low and moderate
income homeowners for home
rehabiliation projects.
Qualified homeowners may
apply for home rehabilitation
loans from the city for as much
as $20,000 each. The loans are
interest-free and must be re­
paid at the time the house is
sold or when the homeowner
dies.
"The city is very pleased to
Members of the Hope
Lutheran Church confirmation
class will fix a special Mother's
Day brunch on Sunday, May
12, from 9-10:30 a.m. All
members and friends of the
church are invited to attend.
Members of the confirmation
class are: Jeff Currin, Ben
Goodyear, Kimberly Hansen,
CHEFS to hold open house M ay 11
Christian Home Education
Family Support will hold its an­
nual open house curriculum
fair Saturday, May 11, from 6-9
p.m. at the First Christian
Church in Hermiston.
The open house will feature
presentations by several speak­
ers on such topics as "Surviv­
ing the First Year," "Home
School with Toddlers and
Babies," "Home School in
The Morrow County Health
District, at its regular monthly
meeting Monday, May 6, gave
its okay for administrator Kevin
Erich to pursue a contract with
Dr. William Bitsas to provide
services at Pioneer Memorial
Cline and Pioneer Memorial
Hospital in Heppner.
Drs. Ed and Jeanne Berretta,
two of Heppner's three physi­
cians, have indicated that they
plan to move to Walla Walla the
end of June. Dr. Ernie Atkins
will continue employment at
the hospital and clinic.
The board also agreed to
have Erich proceed with ne­
gotiations with Dr. W.B. Dan­
ner to provide physician's ser­
vices in Irrigon. The district is
in the process of establishing a
new clinic in Irrigon, which
currently has no medical ser­
vices.
In other business:
-the board instructed Erich to
"pursue talking to the Board-
man City manager concerning
Boardman health care issues".
Certain issues concerning
negotiations with Boardman
physician Dr. Robert Boss were
tabled at a previous health
Celebrate
tbe moments of
motberbood!
¿t
Y7\*y a
the right card to tell your m other
Heppner
WF. CAS H U P VOI
Sun May 1 2 th 1 9 9 6
1 :0 0 to 7 :0 0 p.m .
RJ’S own B B g Beef Ribs
(all you can eat)
Tiger Prawns - D eep Fried
Prime Rib
High School," "Surviving on
One Income," "Beyond Aca-
demics-Child Training," and
"Styles and Options."
Dennis Tuuri, executive
director of Parents Education
Association, will speak on
home school and Oregon law.
Refreshments and an open
forum will follow. For more in­
formation, contact Jordawn
Wambeke, 481-2005.
how special she is.
• •lit
•
1C
Get a free carnation
with the purchase of
any Mother’s Day card
-while supplies last-
» H -9 H I
or Sauteed
Any Tw o D inners for $1 9 95
(Child's plate available)
F i r s t com e, F ir s t serv ed
P arties of 5 or more RSVP (Please)
David Burns
for
Morrow
County
Commissioner
Paid for by tha Committee to Elect David Burns
Doctors express interest
in Heppner, Irrigon
At H allm ark, yo u 'll find just
GoasttoGoast
R J ’S
Bridal Tables
t i f f a n y cHa.xxLi.on &
Lawn
Garden
Enjoy Mother’s Day at
Josh Hill, Lief Nesse and Heidi
Turrell.
Services and Sunday School
at Valby Lutheran Church,
lone, will be held at 9 a.m.
Worship services at Hope,
Heppner, will be at 11 a.m.
The sermon at both churches
will honor mothers and is en­
titled, "Empowered to Lead."
tive director for the Oregon
CCF will discuss the activities
for the OCCF and answer
questions.
The public is invited to attend
and participate in the discus­
sions. For more information,
call 676-9675.
The monthly meeting of the
Morrow County Commission
on Children and Families (CCF)
will be held Tuesday, May 14,
at the Morrow County School
district building in Lexington
from 7-9 p.m.
Lynn Fallin, the new execu­
Hope Lutheran plans brunch
77\erUi*i»
&
make this program available to
the city's homeowners," said
city manager Gary Marks.
According to Marks, a list of
prospective recipients was
assembled in January as part of
the application process. Any in­
terested low and moderate in­
come homeowners not current­
ly on the list are advised to con­
tact city hall for more informa­
tion.
The grant was awarded to
the city based on a number of
factors, including community
need, project design, readiness
to proceed, financial considera­
tions, the age of the city's hous­
ing stock and the city's percen­
tage of low and moderate in­
come persons.
district meeting.
-approved purchase of a
emergency vehicle to be used
in north Morrow County. The
vehicle, with low bid of approx­
imately $85,000, will be pur­
chased from Hughes Fire
Equipment, Inc., Eugene;
-held a strategic planning
session;
-approved purchase of a
refurbished x-ray processor at
around $12,000.
*2^0.0 i d cM cC u x x y
Wedding May 11
cAdaxtha. cM.c<£jfCigott &
c i c o t t 1_ L o j a. u it
Wedding May 18
-L ea h c A ic C a x f &
(I
ill
I I ] * i ■ / * * 1 • i i • I f i
.,
. i * )
dj^amon 2 3 x o m a n
Wedding May 18
Qe-nni cHJi.iji.ck & ciia tt ^Benedict
NCORSB to meet
Wedding May 25
Mon-Fri 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sat. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Rx HOURS: Sat. 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.
HOURS:
The North Central Oregon
Regional Strategies Board
meeting will be held Thursday,
May 16, at 10:30 a.m. at St.
Patrick Catholic Parish Hall in
Heppner.
21 7 North Main
Heppner
676-915b
“If it wasn’t for
Bank of Eastern Oregon
we wouldn’t be
standing here today.”
- Norm & Barb Zeller
“Bank of Eastern Oregon was will­
ing to step in and help us finance the
purchase of lone Market, and with
terms that we could live with.
Even though other banks pay lip
service to being big in small busi­
ness lending, only Bank of Eastern
Oregon came through when we
needed it. And eVen though they
were the only ones willing to loan
us the money to buy the market,
they didn’t take advantage of us.
No out of town bank even comes
close to supporting our community
like Bank of Eastern Oregon does.
No one.”
Bank of Eastern Oregon
“Around the comer, not around the state."
Arlington
Condon
4 5 4 -2 6 3 6
384-3501
Heppner
lone
6 7 6 -9 1 2 5
FDC
4 2 2 -7 4 6 6
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