TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, November 13, 1996
The Official Newspaper of the ,
City of Heppner and the
County of Morrow
GAZETTE-TIMES
Heppner
U.S.P.S. 240-420
Morrow County’s Horpe-Owned Weekly Newspaper
Published weekly and entered as periodical matter at the Post Office at Heppner,
Oregon under the 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. Bo* 337, Heppner,
Oregon 97836. Subscriptions: $18 in Morrow, Wheeler, Cilliam and Grant Coun
ties; $25 elsewhere.
April Hilton-Sykes.......................................................................................News Editor
Stephanie Jensen .......................................................................................... Typesetting
Monique Devin.........................................................Advertising Layout it Graphics
Bonnie Bennett ........................................................................................... Distribution
Penni K eersem aker......................................................•...................................... Printer
David Sykes, Publisher
Men's breakfast
to be held at CLC
A community m en's break
fast will be held Sunday, Nov.
17, at 8 a.m. at the Christian
Life Center, Heppner. All men
are welcome to come and “ en
joy breakfast, fellowship and
time in God's w ord," said a
church spokesperson.
The breakfast is sponsored by
the men from the Nazarene
Church, the First Christian
Church and Christian Life
Center.
Obituaries
Lesa M. Shuman
Lesa M. Shuman, 42, of
Eagle Creek, formerly of Hepp
ner, died Saturday, November
9, 19%, at her home.
Graveside services were held
Tuesday, November 12, 1996,
at the Heppner Masonic Ceme
tery.
Mrs. Shuman was born Feb
ruary 26,1954, at Pendleton, to
Cliff and Betty Anjone Aldrich.
She grew up in Pendleton and
attended Pendleton schools,
moving to Heppner in 1974 and
to Estacada in 1990.
She married Robert Shuman
on October 17, 1990, at Esta
cada.
She had been manager at
Wendy's in Gresham the past
five years.
Survivors include her hus
band, Robert Shuman, of Eagle
Creek; daughter, Dawn Bates
of Eagle Creek; father, Cliff
Aldrich, of St. Helens; step
daughters Sandy Frickey and
Roberta Richards, both of Glad
stone; stepson, Robert S.
Shuman of Estacada; sister,
Sandi Maher of Portland; step
sisters, Arietta Amstiger of St.
Helens and Arlinda Gates of
lone; and six grandchildren,
be made to St. Jude's Hospital
for Children, through Sweeney
Mortuary, 320 E. Matlock,
Heppner, OR. 97836.
Marjorie E. Worden
Graveside service for Mar
jorie E. Worden will be Satur
day, November 16, 19% at 1
p.m. at the Heppner Masonic
Cemetery.
Mrs. Worden, 101, of Hepp
ner, died Saturday, Nov. 9,
19% , at Pioneer Memorial
Hospital in Heppner.
She was born September 23,
1895, at Condon, to Zimri and
Bertha Johnson Ebbert. She
grew up in Condon and attend
ed school there. She attended
the Normal School at Mon
mouth. She taught at Mikkalo
and Olex in Gilliam County.
On December 31, 1919, she
married Floyd Worden at Con
don. They farmed near Condon
until 1926 when they moved to
the Eightmile area in Morrow
County where they raised
wheat and polled heifers. Mr.
Worden died in 1%3.
Mrs. Worden lived in her
own home until she was 95.
She then moved into Pioneer
Memorial Nursing Home.
She had been a member of
Eastern Star, the Rebekahs and
Morrow County Cattlewomen.
Survivors include son,
Wilbur of Heppner; daughters,
Doris Knighten and Dorothy
Gemhardt, both of Portland;
six grandchildren and 12
great-grandchildren.
Memorial contributions may
be made to the Shriners
Hospital for Crippled Children,
3101 S.W . Sam Jackson Park
Road, Portland, OR. 97201.
Sweeney Mortuary, Hepp
ner, is in charge of arrange
ments.
4-H News
Wild Riders 4-H Club
Wild Riders 4-H Club will
hold an organizational meeting
on Monday, Nov. 18, at 7 p.m.
in the 4-H annex building at the
Morrow County Fairgrounds.
Parents, members and anyone
else interested in the 4-H Horse
Project are welcome to attend.
This will be a planning and
organizational meeting, so in
put about goals and expecta
tions will be needed from all in
attendance. Those interested
should bring their “ equine
dreams, hopes and desires and
we'll see what can be achieved
in the coming year," said a
group spokesperson.
For more information, con
tact Tricia Coe, 676-5300, Mer-
lyn Robinson, 676-9761, or
Katherine Dale, 676-58%.
Bamyarders 4-H Club
By Tiffany Piper, reporter
The Bamyarders 4-H Club
held a meeting on Oct. 28 to
elect new officers. Members
elected were Julie Proctor, pre
sident, Cody Bellamy, vice-pre
sident, Emily Unruh, secre-
tary/treasurer, and Tiffany
Piper, reporter. Bill Jepsen is
still the club leader. Everyone
in the group thinks that the
new officers will be great at
their jobs.
The club has four new
members-Brandon Seitz, Amy
Jepsen, Kelsey McKinney and
Barbara Holland.
Everyone who wanted to
signed up for a red card at the
Pendleton Grain Growers. This
will give members discounts on
their 4-H purchases.
Justice Court
Report
The Justice Court office at the
courthouse annex building in
Heppner reports handling the
following business during the
past week:
Terry G. Breshears, 49, Hub
bard-Operating a Motor Vehi
cle in a Cooperative Road
Closure, $75 fine;
Shelli Lee Correa, 35, Mt.
Vernon-Failure to Renew Re
gistration, $49 fine;
Suzanne Lieuallen Jepsen,
68, Heppner-Violation of the
Basic Rule, 74 mph in a 55 mph
zone, $67 fine;
Jefferson Todd Hiatt, 33,
H eppner-Failure to W ear
S e atb elt, Expired V ehicle
License, $98 fine.
Letters to the Editor_____
III
Editor * note: Letters to the editor must be signed The Gazette Times will not publish
unsigned letters Please include your address and phone number on
for use
by the G T office The GT reserves the right to edit
all letters
To the Editor:
I have been involved in the
Artifactory committee for many
years as a member of Sorop-
timist International of Hepp
ner. This year I have heard
many negative com m ents
about the fact that we are go
ing to charge a $2 admission
fee. I would like to defend our
decision.
We are a service organiza
tion. The money that we take
from a community in the form
of bake sales and the Artifac
tory is given back to the com
munity in the form of scholar
ships, donations, etc. The Ar
tifactory is the prime revenue
source for the youth Citizen
ship Awards, $250, and Aca-
demic/Vo-Tech scholarships,
•Dr. Donate J . CarCson
Medicine and Surgery of the Foot
will be at Heppner Clinic on N ov. 13 & 2 7
to treat all foot problems
$800, for our area youth. We
would like to increase those
amounts in the coming years.
The expenses associated with
hosting the Artifactory have in
creased and we felt that an ad
mission charge of $2 could help
offset those expenses. Two
dollars was reasonable since
other area craft fairs charge $5
or more.
Come on Heppner, don't,
penalize our area youth by
boycotting the Artifactory.
We'll give you a cup of coffee
and tables to sit and visit and
chances to win hourly door
prizes for your $2. Remember,
676-5504
Pioneer Memorial Clinic
Saturday, Dec. 7, 10 a.m .-3
p.m. at the Morrow County
Fairgrounds.
(s) Marianne Kahl
Heppner
37, 38, 3 9 -Joe
Happy
Birthday
Topic Club hears program on investing
“Women and Investing" was
the topic presented by Anda
Kay Zastrow, Bank of Eastern
Oregon investment specialist,
at the October meeting of the
Topic Club.
Zastrow said that women
need to know how to handle
their money. According to
Statistics, women live at least
seven years longer than their
husbands. Therefore, they will
probably be responsible for all
financial decisions. It is said
that women live 25 percent of
their lives after retiring, so they
should plan ahead, considering
how much retirement income
they might need. There are
many investment counselors
who will help people plan
ahead so that their'money can
be invested to bring in the best
return.
According to Zastrow, start
by listing assets and then note
financial needs to continue liv-
ing as previously. Probably
75-80 percent of the past in
come will be needed to main
tain current living standards.
This is not a hard, fast rule, but
will give one a basis to start
from, she said.
A report from the library
showed that pre-school child
ren are coming to the library on
Tuesday and Wednesday for
the story hour in the morning.
Also, kindergarten children
come to the library on Monday
for a story hour presented by
Kerry Rietmann.
Lea Peterson announced that
contact had been made through
the school news letter asking if
any parents or students would
like to have the public library
open for some day after school
for study. As yet, there has
been no response.
The group met at the home
of Margaret Morgan, with Nan
cy McElligott as co-hostess.
Markct Report
Bowling League
567-8750
Come Share With Us
at
Willow Creek Baptist Church
Bible Study for all ages 2 p.m.
Worship Service 3 p.m.
Meeting in the
7th Day Adventist Church
560 North Minor
G
enuine
C
h ev ro let
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
Com ptinrnt» o l th« Morrow County G rain Growers
Koffee Kup Keglers
week of Nov. 7
Tuesday, Nov. 12
Soft White
*4.14
*4.10
*4.07
N ov.
Dec.
Jan.
Barley
N o v . -Jan.
*111
Health Dept ♦
The Morrow County Health
Dept, lists the following mon
thly schedule for blood pres
sures and immunizations:
Thursday, Nov. 14-blood
pressures and immunizations,
Heppner office, 8:30 a.m .-4:30
p.m.;
Monday, Nov. 18-blood pres
sures and immunizations, Ir-
rigon annex, 1-4 p.m.;
Tuesday, Nov. 19-blood
pressures and immunizations,
Boardman office, 9:30 a.m .-4
p.m .;
W
L
23 9
The BJ's
22
10
M.C.6.G.
12
20
No Pin Hitters
16 16
The Dregs
14 18
The Alley Cats
High series: Linda Schultz 520.
High game: Linda Schultz 203.
Splits converted: Bunnie Lindsay 5-
Maude Hughes 5-10, 3-10, Betty
Brown 3-10, Luvilla Sonstegard
3-7-10.
The Largest Volume Chevy Truck Dealer in Eastern Oregon
SHERRELL CHEVROLET
Hermiston, Oregon 1-800-567-6487
Used Car Center
New Car Sales
567-3919
567-6488
Thursday, Nov. 21-blood
pressures and immunizations,
Heppner office, 8:30 a.m .-4:30
p.m.;
Tuesday, Nov. 26-blood
pressures and immunizations,
Boardman office, 9:30 a.m .-4
i p.m.
■4jLlAJl4JLiI*JL4JULJLJ*JUIfcJL4JLLlzi*jLiJLlAJUId4JLjJLljLjJL^JL4<JLJ<JLi*JLiJLlJn
The Neighborhood Center of South Morrow County wishes to ex
press their gratitude with a big THANK TOU to everyone that
donated canned goods on the Monday night food drive. These
generous contributions continue to make the Neighborhood Centers'
work of providing assistance to the community on ongoing realiza
tion. We appreciate your outpouring.
We especially want to THANK drivers: Dar Merrill, Sandra Van
Liew. Debbie Basile, Skip Matthews, Dave Kendrick. Cindy Doher
ty, Lorrie Pox, Mindy Britt, Rayne Yocom and Linda Kenny;
Collection Crew
CUB SCOUT'S Leader, Shelly Britt (driver) and members: Mat Ken
ny. Riley Wight, Robert Warden. Jam es Van Liew, Christopher
Rayburn, Dan Basile. Mikel Britt and Michael Merrill;
CAMP FIRE Leader, Vicki Rayburn (driver) and members: Kelsie
Pox. Kylie Doherty. Whitney Matthews, Megan Merrill, Jeni Brown,
Kendra Rayburn, Brittany Britt. Tiffany Garrett, Kate Kendrick and
Sara Hickerson;
WILD HORSE CLUB Leaders, Terri Gentry and Je ff Watkins,
Jared Ployhar, Susie Hisler. Josh Roy and Brian Koffler (drivers)
and members: Derek. Kris, Eric, Kathleen, Kim, Casey. Jake, Allison,
Jim . Josh, Corey, Rick, Mike, Lori, Annie, Lexi, Jaci, Joaie. Jessica.
Jared. Abby. Mindy. Amy, Macy and Annie;
HEADSTART Administrator Kathy Cutsforth and assistants; Cin
dy Putnam and Jennifer Martinez.
THANK TOU to David and April Sykes for the donated flyers.
These were distributed the previous day by the Camp Fire and Cub
Scout groups. Refreshments were popcorn furnished by Willow Lane
Cafe and pop by Miller's Mini Mart - THANK TOU
RECEIVING COMMITTEE, under the guidance of Janice Skaggs,
Neighborhood Center Coordinator; Jeannette Townsend. Donna Roy,
Helen Jeffreys, Sharon and Jerry Brace.
Again, are THANK TOU ALL! (hope we didn't miss anyone) May
your holidays be blessed.
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Heppner
676-9481