Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, March 11, 1998, Page TWO, Image 2

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

    Wednesday, March 11,1998
Elks Club announces Americanism winners
V .
«íjpi
? V,' n
r“ ,
*
s s sss¡® ¡o
®
p H
®
i
f
■ . . . '■ .
VI
L-R: Kelley Swarat, Adam Neiffer, Roger Mortimoro, Adam McCabe, Amolda Pock, Said McElligott and Chris­
tina Powell
» « >
i
• .■■
Amelia Peck is the winner of
the Elks Lodge Americanism
Poster contest and Sally
McElligott is the first runner-up.
Both are students in Kelley
Swarat's eight grade social
studies class at lone Middle
School.
The posters were
displayed at the Heppner Elks
lodge
during
the
101st
anniversary
celebration
on
February 21, 1989. The winners
were announced at that time.
All posters are now on display
at lone Middle School. The
purpose of the contest is to
encourage patriotism and is
being sponsored by several Elks
Grant scholarship applications sought
The Morrow County School
District is again accepting
applications from high school
seniors for the Troedson Grant
Scholarship and former Troedson
Grant Scholarship recipients.
Applications are available for
seniors through the counselors at
Heppner, lone and Riverside
high schools. Applications are
available for former Troedson
Grant Scholarship recipients
through the school district office
in Lexington.
Deadline for application
materials to be returned is April
17.
Those interested should contact
the above listed schools for the
scholarship information.
Rebekahs hold card party
By Delphi Jonas
. • ..*. • <
.• i
.. »
..
-:*I
:*••
, •, V
k
•■«. ••
-s-
.■•'■
•
i%'
.
r .
' V
ii. *
;
‘
- »
• i, i. -
i , ’V
1 -
h. t
•
•••/
■>
■
- .
-
.-
;i
•
• / ¡ i ’*
'
ii
1 ■ + ' •: \ '• f t ;
?
|> • f
;
•. •
L « ' , . » 1 • - * ’ • • V*'
;
s.
V
-j
A
. ■
- V
. ✓ * . • *•« \ ■; - / • t
1 • ‘r;r-
4 •
i
•' ? ' .
*A
: • .! r
¿
,/.* •
The March card party of the
Rebekahs was held Saturday,
March 7. Prizes were won by the
following: women’s high-Bar-
bara Gilbert; m en’s high-Lyle
Peck; w om en’s second high-
Vonnie Lovgren; and men’s sec­
ond high-Tom Wilson. Refresh­
ments were served later in the
evening.
Holly Rebekah Lodge met on
Thursday for the regular meeting
with Noble Grand Dorothy Jack-
son presiding. Practice for initia­
tion was held. Refreshments were
served to the Oddfellows and
Rebekahs.
Plans are being made for a bus
trip on Thursday, March 26 to the
Holegate Center and Oddfellow
home in Portland.
lone Legion Auxiliary meets
The lone Legion Auxiliary
Unit #95 met at Beecher’s Res­
taurant on March 3.
Plans for the kitchen remodel­
ing were reviewed by the mem­
bers.
Eleven lap robes made by
members were donated to the
veteran’s hospital in Portland and
eight lap robes were donated to
Pioneer Memorial Hospital in
Heppner.
Plans for the Girls’ State Tea
were finalized and invitations
mailed.
Members will hold a traveling
food sale on Thursday, April 9,
starting at 10 a m.
Members are reminded that
their time sheets are due at the
April meeting.
Lori Fetscta Ehardt passes CPA exam
Lori Ehardt, a staff accountant
with the accounting firm of
Collins, Butler and Co., has
passed the certified public
accountant's exam given by the
American Institute of Certified
Public Accountants.
Ehardt graduated from
Phillips University in December
of 1996. She is a graduate of
Enid High School.
She and her husband, David,
live near Ames.
Ehardt's mother Donna Nash
reports that she passed the exam
on her first attempt.
Plan for your
R E T IR E M E N T
I can help you
NOW
' i
Talk to me about:
• Tax Deferred Annuities
i»
!>
:
• ,
•■ /
• IRA’s and SEPS
:
\
I -
.
*
«*»
*
»
*f
• Mutual Funds for Potential Growth & Income
• Tax free Municipal Bond Funds*
f V
• Pension Plan Rollovers
f . * «.
r* * • *
? : £*:. • ?' /.% Í
* •• Iv v t* ' V * -
r -
-
•some taxes may apply
I
• ■“
Anda K ay Z astrow
676-9127
BEO F in a n cia l S e r v ic e s
Lodges around the state.
Competition is at the local level,
however.
Winners of this event have
been awarded savings bonds and
each participant received a
certificate of appreciation from
Heppner Elks Exalted Ruler,
Roger Mortimore.
EMT ED-Net
Classes offered
Northeast Oregon Area Health
Education Center (NEOAHEC)
will offer a satellite broadcast
titled, “Trauma: Cases and Ac­
tions” to Emergency Medical
Technicians at local ED-NET I
sites on Thursday, March 12 from
7-9 p.m.
The program instructor is T.R.
Hilton, EMT-P, Grant County
ambulance coordinator and direct
service provider.
Participants will leam trauma
patient assessment and assess­
ment of special considerations
with trauma patients based in a
rural setting. Pre-registration is
preferred. Contact NEOAHEC at
962-3801 to register.
4-H News
Ewes “ R ” Us
By Jodie Carlson
The Ewes “R” Us 4-H Club
met on March 8. .
Members will hold a 50/50
raffle on Saturday, March 14. The
tickets will be drawn at the
motocross races. The funds will
go towards the fairgrounds com­
plex.
The Ewes “R” Us will have a
float during the St. Patrick's pa­
rade on Saturday, March 14. They
will decorate the float on Friday,
March 13 at 6 p.m.
Brett Barber and Kyle Hud­
dleston gave presentations on ag­
riculture. Meghan Bailey and
Sloan Keithley will give their
speeches at the next meeting held.
After this, decorating sheep signs
was discussed and a trip to Tag
Ashbeck’s ranch was planned.
Refreshments were served af­
ter the meeting.
Methodist bishop
schedules visit
Bishop Edward W. Paup,
presiding Bishop of the Oregon-
Idaho Annual Conference of the
United Methodist Church, will
visit the Heppner United
Methodist Church on Sunday,
March 15.
Bishop Paup will preach at the
10:30 a.m. worship hour. His
message is entitled "Any 01’
Bush Will Do." Bishop Paup
will also preside over the baptism
of three youth during this
service.
Bishop Paup has been the
Episcopal leader of the Oregon-
Idaho Annual Conference for
about 1-1/2 years and comes to
the annual conference from
Denver, CO. Accompanying the
bishop will be his wife, Carol.
"The Heppner United Methodist
Church invites all interested
persons to come and hear this
dynamic preacher and witness to
his faith," said a spokesperson.
A time of visiting and fellowship
will follow the service.
i t
a department o f B E O
. ^ v 'v
4 4' ♦, «• j p-v. . v.v
•r :» *•?' tfc . V i* 1 * í 5 V.
i* I ?
" A . V ï ÿ I ' / î * .' : : t - V r « ^ : j
Insurance products are offered through BEO Financial Services and is­
sued by noo-affiliated licensed Insurance Companies. Securities products
I offered by Royal Alliance Associates, Inc., registered Broker-Dealer,
wnber NASttfSIPC. Royal Alliance is not an affiliate of the Bank, its divi­
sions or subsidiaries. Securities are not guaranteed nor endorsed by the
bank, its divisions or subsidiaries. Nondeposit investment products are
not FDIC insured and involve risk to principal
; ti-i v «•' - , •
Hf*
V.
COPIES
I0f EACH
HEPPNER
GAZETTE
TIMES
■
a fire alarm at Heppner High
Sheriff's Report School. Call was cancelled.
Heppner Police Department
Roberto
Albertico
March 1- MCSO received a arrested
Villalobos,
27,
Heppner,
for
report of someone pulling the
assault.
pons out of the door of the well
MCSO received a report of a
house at the top of the dam.
MCSO received a report of diesel spill at Devin Oil
puppies chasing a horse and pig Company on Riverside in
Heppner.
at a residence in Boardman.
MCSO received a report of a
MCSO received a report of an
injured dog at the A.C. Houghton truck blocking access.
Heppner Fire Department and
Learning Center.
MCSO received a report of Corps o f Engineers received a
report of flood computer to level
m a in ten a n ce
bui l di ngs
3 with rain and snow. Creeks
burglarized and all batteries out
were
reported to look okay.
of vehicles stolen at Navy
MCSO received a report of a
Bombing Range.
person
speeding
towards
Heppner Police Department
Boardman.
received a
report of three
MCSO received a report of
juveniles hiding in bushes near
two vehicles dumping in vacant
the library.
lot at First and Washington in
MCSO received a report o f a
Imgon.
12-year-old who had not come
MCSO received a report of
home from school in Imgon. His
large unattended fire behind
mother thinks he ran away.
Faler and Wilson Road trailer
Boardman Police Department
received a report o f a nine and a court.
MCSO received a report of
15-year-old missing. They were
cattle along Highway 74,
later located.
milepost 88. A woman reported
Boardman Police Department
hitting one and said it got up and
received a report o f a street light
walked
away.
She was
flashing on and off in Boardman.
concerned that it maybe needed
Officer advised that a note be left
to be put down.
for city hall.
MCSO received a report of
March 2- MCSO received a
report of a loud truck at a trespass and assault at the A.C.
Houghton Elementary Carnival.
residence in Irrigon.
MCSO received a report of a
March 3- MCSO received a
report of a 911 call traced to an cat that had been hit by a car.
Irrigon residence. It turned out Officer put it down.
March 6- Gilliam County
to be a verbal dispute. A man
Sheriffs
Office and Oregon State
requested that a woman leave the
Police
received
a report of a
residence and she complied.
MCSO received a report of a Greyhound bus passenger locked
Rottweiler tied with a logging in the restroom for over an hour
chain to a trailer house 10 miles refusing to come out. Subject
west of lone. Dog had no food or said, "How do I know you're not
going to shoot me?"
water for four days.
Heppner Police Department
MCSO received a report of a
received
a report of a juvenile at
tow truck speeding past a
Central
Red
Apple in Heppner
residence in lone.
Boardman Police Department out past curfew. Heppner Police
received a report of an audible Department cited juvenile and
burglar alarm at a residence in his mother picked him up.
Boardman Ambulance,
Boardman.
Alarm
was
Boardman Police Department
cancelled.
Boardman Police Department and MCSO responded to a report
received a report of two adult of a 77-year-old male with an
unknown problem.
males fighting at Sam Boardman
MCSO received a report of
Elementary.
MCSO received a report that possible child abuse for a six-
month old and a two-year-old.
the
CSEPP
Emergency
Boardman Police Department
Management storage shed at
received a report of juveniles
Bombing Range and Wilson
playing around a controlled bum
Road had been vandalized.
Nothing was reported missing.
Heppner fire Department
received a report of a level three
flood for Shobe Canyon.
Highway Department received
a report of Highway 74 at
Franklin
Grade
icy
and
hazardous.
MCSO and Irrigon Ambulance
received a report of a 76-year-old
man with possible stroke.
Arlington Fire chief received a
report of an anhydrous ammonia
leak on a tanker car at Blaylock
Canyon Road, mile post 129, I-
84. No fumes were detected.
Haz Mat person was contacted.
It was believed that a gondola car
behind the engine was getting
rained, resulting in an ammonia
odor.
MCSO received a report of a
daughter stealing her parent’s
vehicle.
Boardman Police Department
received a report of a burglary at
a Boardman residence.
March 4- MCSO received a
report of minors in possession of
marijuana at a home when owner
got home from work.
Boardman Police Department,
Boardman Fire Department and
Boardman Ambulance received a
report that the drill exercise had
started at Coyote Springs Power
Plant.
MCSO received a report of a
suspicious illness on Main Street
in Irrigon.
MCSO received a report of
four to five black labs tearing up
bam on Olsen Road.
Boardman Police Department
responded to a report of a
domestic disturbance at a
Boardman residence.
No
physical contact was reported.
Boardman Police Department
received a report of a two-ton
Chevy stolen from the Chevron
Station in Boardman. Vehicle
wasnot locked and had a loaded
30-30 riffle inside.
Boardman Police Department
received a report of someone in a
white truck trying to run over
another man at Wilson Road
Trailer court in Boardman.
MCSO received a report that
Hermiston PD recovered vehicle
stolen from Boardman Chevron
Station.
Boardman Police Department
arrested Bias Zapata Ramirez for
Assault IV.
MCSO received a report that a
woman locked her keys in her car
with her baby inside and motor
running. Officer opened the car.
BUCKNUM S TflVCRN
Reopening Under New
Ownership & Management
on UJeclnesdai,i, March 11th
w
W e lc o m e
to
’SI. Pakick ò Voy’
in
Heppner
(Hai) tic« luck
MCSO received a report of
large rolls of wire at Patterson
Ferry Road 1-84 Junction.
MCSO received a report of a
dog running loose in lone.
MCSO received a report of
music turned up too loud in
Boardman.
MCSO received a report that
plates were taken off a vehicle
and an officer was asked to make
contact to get them back.
MCSO received a report of a
hit and run in the Hood River
Walmart parking lot. Vehicle
was believed to be driven by an
elderly couple.
Boardman Police Department
received a report of an audible
burglar alarm at Riverside High
School woodshop.
March 5- Heppner Fire
Department received a report of
0 ‘ th «
be utiik ye'
Coast to Coast
WE CAN MELT YOU
Affordable Digital Phones
15$ Wireless Long Distance
A Variety of Rate Plans
\
V
VH 9UI
* * * * !* « + &
• ^ D i g i t a / .
/J . ■
CALL DEBBIE OR TERRY at
HARPER HOLSTERS
Nine states all at
your home rate
676>5565
J
Wlnlmt
• -V7
n. • * W 1«/
and possibly throwing a battery
in it.
MCSO received a report of a
smoldering fire in Imgon.
Turned out to be controlled bum.
Boardman Police Department
received a report of a woman
beating on the outside o f a man's
house in Boardman.
MCSO received a report of a
disabled vehicle on 1-84 near
Tower Road with two to three
people walking toward the rest
area.
Vehicle was reported
stolen out of Boardman by three
run-away juveniles. Juveniles
were cited for curfew violations.
Two were cited for no operator's
license. One girl had not been
entered as a runaway. Another
girl was released to her mother.
Boy ran away again within 30
minutes after being picked up by
his dad and was then released to
his mother.
'V. ;
..
Ir.. ;
’ «»•> ’
'
. • '
S *v te —
—
TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner. Oregon