Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1998)
TW O - Heppner Gazette-Tim es, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, May 2 7 ,1 9 9 8 The Official Newspaper of the City of Heppner and the County of Morrow Heppner G A Z E T T E -T IM E S U S P S 240-420 Morrow County's Home-Owned Weekly Newspaper Published weekly ind entered as periodical matter at the Post Office at Heppner, Oregon under the Act o f March J, 1879 Periodical postage paid at Heppner, Oregon Office at 147 W W illo w Street T elep h o n e (5 4 1 ) 6 7 6 -9 2 2 8 Fax (5 4 1 ) 6 7 6 -9 2 1 1 E-m ail: gt@rapidscrvc net Postmaster send address changes to the Heppner Gazette-Times, P O Box 337, Heppner. Oregon 97836 Subscriptions: $18 in Morrow, Wheeler, Gilliam and Grant counties, $25 elsewhere David Sykes ..................................................................................................................... Publisher April H ilton-Sykes............................................................................................................. Editor Local alumni receives honor Martha Peck Andrews has been elected to the College of Fellows of The American Institute of Architects for her public service work. This effort includes designing affordable housing for families, abused women and children, the elderly and the physically challenged. Andrews was elected to and served on the Portland Planning Commission for seven years. She was president of the commission and played a key role in Portland's nationally recognized success in the renaissance of the urban core, including the city plan of 1988 and the zoning code rewrite in 1991. In 1995, as president of the Architect Council of Oregon, Andrews was instrumental in several key legislative issues that were implemented on behalf of architecture. .Andrews is one of five architects from the Pacific Region to receive this honor this year and the only one from Oregon. The investiture service was held at St. Mary's Cathedral in San Francisco on May 15 during the National Convention of the AIA. Martha and Jim Andrews have their own architecture business in Portland and are the parents of two boys. She graduated from Heppner High in 1967 and is a graduate o f the University of Oregon. Her parents are Ken and Lucile Peck of Lexington. CBC All-Stars named Four Heppner High School baseball players were named to the Columbia Basin Conference All Star first team and two players received honorable mention. HHS juniors Tim Dickenson and Derek Gunderson and senior Tim Sumner, and lone High School sophomore Dylan Pettyjohn were selected to the first team. HHS senior Chris Anthony and junior Shane Matheny received honorable mention. Complete district selections are as follows: First team: pitchers- Pettyjohn, Tyler Greene, Pilot Rock senior; catcher-Bobby Humphreys, PR sophomore; first base-Heath Giger, Weston- McEwen senior; infield- Dickenson, Gunderson, Ryan Delph, WM sophomore; outfield- Sumner, Tim Alderman, PR sophomore, Jeremy Ford, Umatilla sophomore, Judd Noland, Stanfield junior; utility- Michael Juan, WM senior; designated hitter-Wes Adams, Umatilla senior; Honorable Mention: pitcher-Brad Camine, Condon senior; catcher-Lucas Calhoun, Stanfield freshman; first base-Andy Stelk, PR junior; in field -M ath en y , Jerad LaBrousse, PR sophomore, Mitch Pace, PR junior, Donnie Clove, WM junior; outfield-Jesse Gonzales, Umatilla sophomore, Travis Lewis, Umatilla senior; utility-Anthony. Hospital Foundation awards scholarships The trustees o f the Pioneer Memorial Hospital Foundation re cently awarded scholarships to area students who wish to further their career in the medical field. Students receiving scholarships include Chrisy Schultz, Maci Childers, Jessica VanWinkle, Katie Nichols and Josie Proctor. C hrisy Schultz has been aw arded $600 from the Dr. Wallace WolffFund. Chrisy is an employee of Pioneer Memorial Hospital and is enrolled in the Associate Degree Nursing Pro gram at Blue Mountain Commu nity College (BMCC). Maci Childers, Jessica Van- Winkle, Katie Nichols and Josie Proctor, all graduating seniors at Heppner High School, will receive awards of $350 each. Childers plans to enrojl at BMCC in the nursing program and then transfer to Eastern Or egon University (EOU) to obtain her degree and become a regis tered nurse. VanWinkle is. enrolled in pre- med at EOU with the goal of transferring to Oregon Health Sciences University to become a nurse practitioner. Nichols is enrolled at BMCC with a career goal as a medical records technician. Proctor is enrolled at BMCC and then plans to transfer to Or egon Institute of Technology to [ major in radiology. COMPLETE Tim Sumner S W C D b o a rd m e e tin g slated fo r Ju n e 2 Shane Matheny 4- h News The Bamyarders 4-H swine club held a meeting, May 19. At the meeting, leader Bill Jepsen and the club talked about how each member's pig was doing. Jepsen then told members they needed to worm their pigs at weigh in on June 6. The meeting was then adjourned. The main program after the meeting featured a lecture by Tim Neely from Punna Mills Inc. Neely talked to members about swine nutrition. They also learned about a pig's diet, how to figure its feed efficiency and how pigs process food. Guests from a 4-H club in Boardman also came to the program. update, a review of the Weed The regular SWCD Board meeting will be held Tuesday, Control Policy, Basin Work June 2, at 1 p.m. at the Pettyjohn Group meeting report, CRP update, manager’s report, weed Office Building in Heppner. report, agency reports and other Agenda items include: Environmental Quality Incentive business. Meetings are open to the public. Program/Lower Umatilla Basin ^Jxiendi. an d d o t iuei. axe invited, to a tte n d a ^W edding ¿Sdeaefition honoring [/SaiCsne, ¿Scxo^^intL a n d ¿Stan U \em fi on ¿Saturday, ¿June 6, at 6 :3 0 f2.n1., ufoitaixi. at the Sfh± Chub fox a buffet and dancing. D (U coafiLt tv d U e m arried in a p riva te fa m ily ceremony on 4 in A/ancouotx, A Vccrf. 1 - j ttq u ts t no yi.fi., y L ia it. I BRAKE SERVICE! KscM f puts In your car, light (nick or sport utility vohlclo, i n Important than those which make up your JU Les Schwab, we're proud of the brake service we provide our customers. That's why we do It right aid wo do It complete. We feel a brake system is only as good as Its weakest part Here's what we do: CALJPER ASSEMBLY Let St. Anthom he your Jessica VanWinkle r i Boot I S e a l^ W ^ - Sleeve & Bustlings P isto n Outer/lnner Pad & Plates CRUTCH Housing REAR DRUM BRAKE ASSEMBLY . Becking Plate Primary .Seco n d ary Shoe .Return 1 Spring S Shoe Return Spring W heel Cylind er ' A ssem bly for home medical Cable GuMe Shoe Parking Brake Strut Shot H o»-D o w n P u k in g B rake Lexer Ad)usnng Cable Partono Secondary Shoe Brahe ca b le Josie Proctor A diuster Lever LewPspnng EQUIPMENT. ALIGNMENT « car should at have a thrust i _jmenL It relates i V./ * 14 wheels to a common center ■ne to insure maximum tire life and a centered steering w heel Over 94% of a l cars buOt today should have a 4 wheel “ n e n t Most front wheel drives and some rear wheel 1 have rear wheel adjustments. We invite you to ask muBT W Katie Nichols St. A n th o n y H o sp ita l P h a rm a cy a n d H om e M edical E quipm ent's new convenient downtown facility makes finding home medical equipment a snap. Our brand-new facility features a large selection and inventory of everything from crutches to oxygen to hospital beds. Located conveniently near the 4 WHEEL ALHMMWT (Stums mcKxJetfl hospital and downtown Pendleton, the new facility makes getting the equipment you need easier than ever. Providing quality home health care options is part of St. Anthony H ospitals commitment to comprehensive, compassionate care in the Pendleton community. Put simply, it’s part of our mission. A m ission to heal, scifl® Final Days for Gold Rush Sale! a prom ise to care. A n n o u n c in g S t . A n t h o n y H H ome e d ic a l P harm acy and E q u i p m e n t F a c il i t y 715 S.E. C ourt A venue H ome M edical E quipm ent : 966-90<J2f 9 a . m .-6 p . m . M on day -F riday 9 a . m .-I p . m . S aturday A fter hours , please c a l l (541) 276-5121 St. Anthony Hospital Pharmacy & Home Medical Equipment 715 5 f . C o u r t A v e n u * f V n t f e to n . O f t 57§01 •or m ore in lo n ru tin n t .ill ( î4 I » Maci Child* ra M th e o p e n in g o f o s p it a l l)()(Q
