Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1996)
ü IP ® '%■ ^ . . *■* **- *-■■ * IV * - * 1’ . *«* h A * * '•<► ■•»*• '*>•*'** *-***-*"• FOUR - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner. Oregon Wednesday, October 30, 1996 §£& Fair and Rodeo Court selected The Official Newspaper of the City of Heppner and the County of Morrow «ï-»ÇJ 8 P 3 j * ^ b ; * a , ^ V. ' .• I i 7\-'x <?- : iq Meetings set on proposed jail After four months of deliberation, the Morrow County Jail Ad Hoc Committee has finished its investigation and is meeting with local communities. Meetings have been held in lone, Boardman, Irrigon and Lexington. A meeting was planned for Wednesday, October 30, at Heppner High School at 7 p.m. Local representatives to the committee were on hand to explain the process and thea Heppner GAZETTE-TIMES U S P S. 240-420 Morrow County's Hoipe-Owned Weekly Newspaper Published weekly and entered as periodical matter at the Post Office at Heppner, Oregon under tile Act of March 3, 1879 Periodical postage paid at Heppner, Oregon Office at 147 West Willow Street Telephone (541) 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 Coun ties; »25 elsewhere. April Hilton-Sykes News Editor Stephanie Jensen Typesetting Monique Devin Advertising Layout & Graphics Bonnie Bennett ........................................................................................Distribution Penni Keersemaker ...............................................................................................Printer St. Patrick’s Senior Center Bulletin Board David Sykes, Publisher Marriage Licenses The Morrow County Clerk's office at the courthouse in Heppner reports issuing the following marriage licenses during the past week: Oct. 23: Albert James Wright, 23, Hermiston; and Cindy Lee Walchli, 39, Herm iston. Oct. 25: Kenneth Michael Klinger, 31, lone; and Joni Sue Chowning, 31, Umatilla. m 1 si Lave bilia the mamnl and Ike marnai begina elendig fave biUa a tyetim and a libelim begiaa tlda ta t* when Irn at ua 9*ni Sue Ckawning and Keaaelk Mtickael Klingen begin a new libe lageiken. We invile gw la abane titia dag ab bappineaa an S alwidag, Ike aixleenlk ab Havembex nineteen bundled and ainetg-aix at . baux a clock in Ike ablexnaan. • »• •. *F • ■.> . V ;► V __ F :-- * ; • L» t, c •J! > v * •/ • I • *.•"»*•* i <„ -, L ’ >' P .■ • ' • ■ \r • .3 J • 4 : United Cfotcfc ab Chiai 9ane, Oxegan Vinnen Reception immediatelg baUawing cenemang American Legion Hall 9one, Oxegan L-R: Dawn Boor, Kara Miller and Maci Childers Dawn Boor, daughter of Jim and Marie Boor of lone, was selected the 1996-97 Morrow County Fair and Oregon Trail Pro Rodeo Queen on Oct. 20. Dawn is a senior at lone High School (IHS). Princesses are Maci Childers, >■ . >? The Morrow' County Creative Arts and Crafts Club will hold an arts and crafts and w'hite elephant sale, Saturday, Nov. 2 at the All Saints' Episcopal Church in Heppner from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Cookies and hot coffee w'ill be provided by the club. All items will be sold to benefit the club. Pine needle baskets, a weav ing, hand-painted china, pain tings and crafts will be featured at the sale. TED FERRIOLI for State Senate • , » O regon Farm Bureau Federation O regon Agricultural Education P A C (A gP A C) Eastern O regon Miners Association O regon Sportsm an’s P AC O regon Forest Products Trucking Assn. Associated O regon Loggers Oregon Hospital P AC O regon Forest Industries Council O regon Small Business Coalition O regon Council of Police Associations Oregonians for Food and Shelter O regon Hom ebuilders Association O regon Building Industries Association O regon Landscape Contractors Assn. State Representative Lynn Lundquist State Representative Bob Montgomery O regon Congressm an Bob Smith V « If J r * * ' •• , k * V ’ 1' ■• .' • .' ■ ‘ - 1 ■ ► V. .» • I - \ t • • ■ I * IX »* I • - • r ,• v ‘ ■/•' ■ • V ’ I >•' ‘ £ • V . ! I ✓ t I «■ <*•-•* - «*. kr - i .. t . F ", . * ; . ’• z A î "In my campaign for State Senate, I’ve met hundreds of new friends, attended dozens of community meetings and driven thousands of miles to earn your vote. Thanks to more that 500 individuals who contributed their time and money to my campaign, w e ran a positive, issue-oriented race. As your State Senator, my concerns will always be protecting family wage jobs, bringing state agencies under our control, and making sure that schools deliver real opportunity. With your help and your vote on November 5, we can all live in an Oregon that works!” --Ted Ferrioli ■A**- Paid for and authorized by Committee to elect T ed Ferrioli -111 Skyline Drive. John Day, OR 97845 : ■ daughter of Harvey and Bobbi Childers, lone and Kara Miller, daughter of George and Nan cy Miller, also of lone. Both princesses are juniors at IHS. The dates of the 1997 fair and rodeo are August 13-17. Arts and Crafts sale Nov. 2 Proudly endorsed by: » ” Members are reminded to prepare sale items and bring two dozen cookies and white elephant items to sell. Set up time is 8 a.m. There were 86 people present for the senior dinner Oct. 23 and three meals were home delivered. Members of the Christian Church served. Ray French won the feee meal ticket. Blood pressures were taken before the meal. The menu for Wednesday, Nov. 6 will be salmon roll-up with cream sauce, peas and carrots, boiled potatoes, peaches and cookies. Members of the Christian Life Center will serve. Hear ing aid service will be at 10 a.m ., and blood pressures taken at 11 a.m. The Nutrition Site Committee will meet following the meal at 1 p.m.. Twelve seniors went by bus to the Hermiston meal site for the 25th anniversary of the Meal Site program. Heppner's program started in 1971 with $10 worth of commodities and $10 in cash. Five seniors were served at the first meal. The program has come a long way since then. Funding is still a problem, with com modities scarcer and state and federal funding cut, but everyone is determined that Heppner's program will survive. One table of pinochle was in play Friday afternoon. Five ladies watched the movie, ''Grumpier Old M en'' Sunday evening. The Garden Club meeting will be held Wednesday, Nov. 6 at 7 p.m., instead of Monday. The election will be Tuesday, Nov. 5. Remember to vote. Other dates to remember: Tuesday and Thursday exercise, 10 a.m.; Wednesday hearing aid assistance, 10 a.m., blood pressure clinic, 11 a.m., senior meal, noon; Friday cards, 2 p.m .; Sunday movie, 7 p.m. Chamber Chatter By Claudia Hughes, Chamber Manager You're invited to come laugh and loosen up on Tuesday, Nov. 5-the Heppner Chamber of Commerce is offering every one an opportunity to ''lighten up on election day.'' Cast your absentee ballot and mark your calendars to join Chamber members for lunch at 11:30 a.m. at the Heppner Elks Club to hear keynote speaker Patt Schwab, a firm believer in tak ing humor seriously. Dr. Schwab has addressed Nordstrom, Hewlett-Packard, Weyerhauser, medical staffs, educators and governmental groups. Her topic will be “ When Hell Freezes Over - Ice Skate'' and will deal with the increasing change and adversi ty in our daily lives. She main tains that the truth is that we are not hurt so much by what happens to us, as by our re sponse; and we are in charge of that response. Dr. Schwab will show her audience, with humor, how to weather adver sity and emerge the better for it. There will be a $12 charge for Chamber members and a $15 charge for non-Chamber mem bers, which will cover lunch and part of the expense. No profit will be made by the Chamber. The membership felt this was an opportunity to hear a speaker we would otherwise not be able to afford. Please reserve your space by calling 676-5536. Note that Schwab will be covering a different topic at the Morrow County Grain Growers annual meeting the previous evening. Hope to see you at the Elks, Nov. 5, for an hour of laughter. X ® Green Feed & Seed Your New Purina D e a le r We are proud to announce that we are now serving this community with the following Purina and Purina Mills Inc. Products: Equine, Senior 50 lbs. Equine, Junior 50 lbs. Omolene 200 50 lbs. NW Pro Blend 12% (All purpose feed) PMI Adult dog food 40 lbs. PMI Canine 21 dog food 40 lbs. PMI Hi Protein performance dog food 50 lbs. PMI puppy formula 20 lbs. Come in and let us show you our selection of Purina Chows and animal supplies. Let our store be headquarters for all your needs. ^ ^ For your Purina Chows and animal needs. •• T i j .«SCHWAB HIGHWAY 207 • 676-9422( Heppner ■ w Heppner 6 7 6 -9 4 8 1 Y ; ïv ‘ » ' j ' ’¿¿I ,vVf INTRODUCING L’v i*- •, - • - ■ YES! Aluminum alloy jacket, light weight. Highly resistant to wear. Continuous taper hole to allow pin movement. Special surface treatment guarantees excellent corrosion resistance. Color coding tor easy Identification. L-L. Flange designed tor fast seating In the tire. 1 pp> . THE NEW LIGHTWEIGHT STUDS '• .V » w Domed tapered carbide Pin. G Î v .w A R E STUDDED TIRES LEG A L? October 18 is the first legal date for studded tires in Oregon. Effective October 18, 1996 any NEW studded tires sold at Oregon Les Schwab Tire Centers will come equipped with new light weight studs. This is in compliance with the new law aimed at reducing road damage yet maintaining driver saftey. However, you can still purchase USED studded tires or drive studded tires that were purchased previous to October 1996 for the life of the tires. ^ Green Feed & Seed f» Y i , % '/>/' • ^ ' ‘ . K ?♦:* . ' .■! '•< * • , dvantages and disadvantages o f several options they considered. The 20-person committee, appointed by the county court, examined three basic options: 1) joining a six-county consortium, known as NORCOR, which is planning to build a regional jail in The Dalles; 2 ) c o n ti n u i n g contracting with neighboring counties lor jail space for as long as it is available; and 3) building a jail in Morrow County. Ir > r V il unau ||»I g m ..
