Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, March 04, 1998, Page THREE, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, March 4, 1998 - THREE
The Official Newspaper of the
City of Heppner and the
County of Morrow
St. Pat's Ceili to offer entertainment
Heppner
GAZETTE-TIMES
U S P S 240-420
Morrow County’s Home-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. Box 337, Heppner,
Oregon 97836. Subscriptions: $18 in Morrow, W heeler. Gilliam and Grant Coun­
ties; $25 elsewhere.
April Hilton-Sykes............................ ......................................
News Editor
Stephanie Jensen
...........................................................................Typesetting
Monique Devin
Advertising layout At Graphic*
BoUnie B en n ett....................
Distribution
Penni K eersem aker........................
Printer
David Sykes, Publisher
Mountain Aire to entertain at St. Pat's
The
afternoon
Ceili
entertainment this year at the St.
Patrick celebration in Heppner
will begin at 2 p.m. upstairs at
the Elks with Mike Duffy of
Adams acting as the master of
ceremonies.
This family-oriented afternoon
of entertainment will include:
-The Irish Singers - John
Doherty will be back with his
group of entertainers;
- The South Morrow Choir -
Director Debbie Wryn will lead
this group in a number of songs;
-Pick ’N’ Bow Company and
Riversong - Directed by Peg
Willis, these two groups of
young performers will provide
some lively entertainment for the
audience;
-Sentimentalists - A group of
local singers;
-Flute Q - Directed by Kerri
Keown;
-Mountain Aire - This duo was
at the 1997 Morrow County Fair.
They will be playing during the
Ceili and again from 7-8 p.m. at
the Elks.
A Ceili schedule will be posted
around town as well as inserted
in the St. Patrick brochures. This
afternoon of entertainment is
sponsored by the St. Patrick
Committee and the Morrow
County Arts Council.
Justice Court
Report
Mountain Aire
Mountain Aire, a folk duo
featuring traditional and modem
songs of both Celtic and
American origin, will perform at
the Morrow County St. Patrick's
Festival on Saturday, March 14.
The Orkney Traditional Folk
Festival (Scotland) has described
their style as "feeling music",
message. Their two performances
will be during the Ceili and from
7-8 p.m. at the Elks.
Guitars, fiddle and vocals
provide their music's foundation,
with other instruments such as
flute or mandolin adding spice to
performances.
They enjoy
embellishing
songs
with
background or stories, derived
from historical books or personal
experience
Their travels to
Scotland began as an adventure
to experience family roots.
Bob and Ronnee-Sue, Mountain
Aire's husband-wife team, have
been married since 1981.
Claiming only to be "hometown
and heartfelt," this rural Idaho-
based duo brings its "love of life"
to its audiences through folk
music.
"They are good
entertainers ... and genuine nice
folks," says the Phoenix (AZ)
Folk Traditions Music Festival.
Audiences in five states seem
to agree.
Mountain Aire is included in
the juried roster of performing
artists by Arts Northwest, a tri­
state arts organiaation serving
Idaho, Oregon and Washington.
In addition to performances, they
have conducted workshops of
Scots' language and history
through folk music. Ronnee-Sue
was previously on the board of
directors of the Challis (Idaho)
Arts Council, and Mountain Aire
is also a member of the Folk
Alliance and the Idaho Falls
(Idaho) Arts Council.
Doherty, Irish Players to entertain
John Doherty and the Irish
Players will perform genuine
Irish music at the KUMA Coffee
Hour, live from the Heppner Elk’s
Lodge on Saturday, March 14,
beginning at 10 a.m.
Doherty, who is in his 13th
year performing at the coffee
hour, speaks and sings with a
natural brogue and boots life into
his music with a unique and genu­
inely Irish style.
Touring Ireland in 1984,
Doherty learned first-hand what
folk (read “pub”) music is like for
the Irish. In 1986, on a dare,
Doherty first sang a couple Irish
tunes during Heppner’s KUMA
Coffee Hour, accompanied by
guitanst/smger Scott Sager of Pi­
lot Rock. Over the next several
years, the Irish Players were
formed.
Since then, many musicians
have sat in with the Irish group.
This year's bunch includes the
following line-up: John Doherty,
Walla Walla, lead; Leo Doherty,
Vinson, vocals; Scott Sager, Pi­
lot Rock, guitar/vocals; Paul
Green, Pilot Rock, guitar/vocals/
music library; M ike Duffy,
Athena, guitar/vocals/sound;
Andy Emert, Tigard, string bass/
fiddle; Dan Emert, Pendleton,
tenor guitar/fid d le;
Jack
McGuire. Pendleton, vocals; Ivan
Meade. Pendleton, guitar/vocals;
Kelly Sager, Eugene, flute/vo-
cals; Kreg Hawkins, Pendleton,
m andolin/vocals/sound; Dick
Kaiser, Pendleton, wash tub bass;
Vicki Brenner, Pomeroy, vocals;
and Rod Bomfer, Athena, guitar/
vocals.
The Justice Court office at the
courthouse annex building in
Heppner reports handling the fol­
lowing business:
Derek Allen Osmin, 24, Hepp-
ner-Failure to Wear Seatbelt, 54
fine;
Jesus R. Rodriguez, 54, Grand
View-Failure to Wear Seatbelt,
$54 fine;
Randy A. Ruhl, 28, Bums-Vio-
lation, Open Container, $ 127 fine;
Keith Thomas Hanson, Jr., 35,
H eppner-Failure to Wear
Seatbelt, $64 fine;
William Dean Rill, 54, Hepp-
ner-Violation of the Basic Rule,
75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $72
fine;
Janet Kay Thom pson, 34,
lone-Violation of the Basic Rule,
73 mph in a 55 mph zone, $72
fine;
Gerald G. Watkins, 44, Hepp-
ner-Failure to Wear Seatbelt, $54
fine;
Kenneth Dean Eckman, 41,
L exington-Failure to Wear
Seatbelt, $54 fine;
Dennis Raymond Warren, 31,
Heppner-Violation of the Basic
Rule, 78 mph in a 55 mph zone,
$127 fine;
Cynthia Kay Sumner, 38, Lex-
mgton-Violation of the Basic
Rule, 71 mph in a 55 mph zone,
$72 fine;
Duane Henry Hetterley, 45,
P ilot R ock-Failure to Wear
Seatbelt, $54 fine;
Patrick K. Schwarz, 32, Hepp­
ner-Failure to Wear Seatbelt, $54
fine;
William Arthur Davis, 35,
Spokane-Truck Speeding, 66
mph in a 55 mph zone, $72 fine;
A rthur Lee Isadore, 49,
Vancouver-No Angling License,
$55 fine, and Failure to Appear,
$217 fine.
MCCCF meeting
The Morrow County
Commission on Children &
Families will hold its next
meeting on Tuesday, March 10,
at the A.C. Houghton Elementary
School Library in Imgon from 7
to 9 p.m.
The main item of business will
be the approval of the OYCC
grant
proposals
and
the
commission funding policy.
This is a public meeting and all
interested individuals are invited
to attend.
Daniel Van Schoiack
Daniel Van Schoiack, CPA of
Heppner, is now offering
_______ By Delpha Jones________ accounting and tax services.
Van Schoiack majored in
-:- Charlene Whitney has re­ accounting and minored in
turned to Portland after a visit agriculture at the Oregon State
with her parents, Cecil and University. He was involved in
the accounting honorary Beta
Delpha Jones.
-:- Mrs. T.E. Messenger is a Alpha Psi.
Van Schoiack worked for
patient in Pioneer Memorial Hos­
Barnett
and Moro CPAs in
pital.
Hermiston
for three years before
-:- Word has been received in
returning
to
Heppner where he
Lexington that Barney Marshall
has been involved in cattle
from Summerville is in critical
ranching since.
condition at Oregon Health Sci­
Van Schoiack has maintain a
ences University in Portland. He CPA license by completing 40
is a former area resident.
hours of continuing professional
-:- Zelma McDaniels, Cecil education per year. He serves on
and Delpha Jones and Tish the Farm and Ranch Committee
Kingsboro attended the Umatilla of the Oregon Society of CPAs;
County Pomona Grange meeting is the director of the Oregon
in Hermiston. Zelma McDaniels Agricultural Legal Foundation
took the Pomona degree. Also
present from Wheatland Pomona
were Edna Melby and Bobbi Peck
from Boardman. Bobbi Peck took
the Pomona degree also.
-:- A recent visitor at the Ken
Jones’ and Cecil Jones’ homes
was John Futala from Portland.
-:- Burl and Susie Stillman are
the parents of a son bom recently.
-:- Coming events this week
include Holly and Lexington
Oddfellows on Thursday, March
7 at 7:30 p.m., including a card
party.
Lexington News
Camp Creek Project Board;
secretary of Eastern Oregon
Public Lands Coalition; and is a
member of St. Patrick's Catholic
Church Parish Council.
Van Schoiack says he will
continue employment in ranching
while devoting time as needed to
provide accounting services. He
has
software capable
of
preparing taxes for individuals,
partnerships and corporations in
addition to an online research
library. He also has accounting
software for general ledger,
budgeting and financial analysis.
He can also help clients set up
and maintain records on their
own computers.
To arrange for an appointment,
call 676-9971 in the evenings or
leave a message.
HCC to meet
The Heppner Coordinating
Council will meet on Tuesday,
March 10, at 7:30 a.m. at the
Heppner Ranger District confer­
ence room.
Agenda items include: the stra­
tegic plan revision follow-up; the
community mapping project; the
proposed youth accountability
camp; and Kinzua-Port of Mor­
row economic activity.
The public is welcome to at­
tend.
ESD Board Vacancy
Persons living in Umatilla or Morrow counties,
interested in serving on the Umatilla-Morrow
Education Service District Board of Directors,
please contact Susan Laird, 2001 SW Nye,
Pendleton, or call 276-6616, for an applicaton.
This position will run through June 30, 1999.
Applications must be received in the ESD office
by 4:30 p.m. on March 11,1998.
lone High School
Still time to enter
Brogue Contest
There is still time to enter the
Irish Brogue contest. If you can
sound like an Irishman (or
woman) then you might have a
chance to win cash prizes.
The contest will be held during
the annual St. Patrick's Day
coffee hour on Saturday, March
14.
Contestants will recite a short
poem or joke in their best Irish
brogue and the best one, as
judged by the crowd, will win
$50. Second prize will be $30
and the third place winner will
receive a twenty dollar bill.
All contestants will be heard on
the air of KUMA radio, which
broadcasts the program live from
the Elk's Club.
Anyone wanting to enter the
contest should contact David
Sykes at the Heppner Gazette-
Times. The contest will be
limited to the first 10 people to
enter.
Student of the Month
Jacob Neiffer
DECEM BER S T U D E N T O F THE M O NTH
Brought to you by
V
Sm
Inland Empire Member
Bank
FDIC
P
John Moffit
204 North Main -:- Boardm an, OR
phone 481-9201 -:- fax 481-9204
tâ
K U tH O U M
ofwrvMTr
4-H an d FFA M em bers
Win $ 2 0 0 , $ 1 0 0 or $ 5 0
S a v in g s B onds
C ongratulations to the 1997 W inners
, ♦ fi
mT *
vw V
Nicole Wilson
$50 Savings Bond
Established in 1948
INLAND EMPIRE BANK
“Committed to People and Community
”
Hermiston ♦ Umatilla ♦ Stanfield ♦ Boardman ♦ Pendleton
Member FDIC
Daniel Van Schoiack opens accounting
and tax service business in Heppner
(¿rand Champion and Reserve Grand Champion
Conformation Winners at the 1998 Morrow County
Fair who buy a ll their feeds at Green Feed & Seed will
win $200, $100 or $50 in savings bonds.
_____________ ASK FS FOR MORE DETAILS_____________
*7 n la ltd Empire Hunk talks your
language. The whole staff is well-
versed in ag., keeps abreast o f local
issues, and is very supportive. W hen I
need financial advice, I call the ex­
perts at Inland. They're right there
fo r me. "
Virginia (¡rich
Wheat Farmer
Bank Customer Since 1986
The charge for admission is a
St. Patrick button which also
contains a Pot of Gold number on
the back.
Shelley Rietmann
$100 Savings Bond
Shannon Walton
$50 Savings Bond
O GREEN FEED AND SEED‘D
Highway 007 • Heppner • 676-9422
Mike and Kay Proctor