Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, January 20, 1999, Page TWO, Image 2

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    TW O - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday. January 20.1999
The Official Newspaper
of the City of Heppner and the County of Morrow
Heppner
GAZETTE-TIMES
U.S.P.S. 240-420
Morrow County’s Home-Owned Weekly Newspaper
Published weekly and entered as penodical matter at the Post Office at Heppner. Oregon
under the Act o f March 3,1879 Penodical postage paid at Heppner, Oregon Office at 147
W W illow Street T elephone ($41) 676-9228 Fax (541) 676-9211. E-mail:
gt@rapidserve.net Postmaster send address changes to the Heppner Gazette-Times, P.O.
Box 337, Heppner, Oregon 97836. Subscnptions: $18 in Morrow, Wheeler, Gilliam and
Grant counties. $25 elsewhere
David Sykes............................................................................................................... Publisher
April Hilton-Sykes...................................................................................................... Editor
Town & Count
Who rules America?
Who Rules America? is the
question that Professor G.
William Domhoff asks in his
current book of the same title.
Professor Domhoff will
address these issues in a special
presentation at Blue Mountain
Community College in the
Pioneer Theater on Thursday,
February 4, at 7 p.m.
Domhoff, a professor of
psychology at the University of
California, Santa Cruz, has done
extensive research on social
class and the power structure of
the Untied States. He has written
numerous books on class and
power including "The Higher
Circles", "The Powers that Be",
and "Who Rules America
Now?".
Domhoff presents evidence that
suggests there is a social upper
class in the United States which
is a ruling class by virtue of its
dominant role in the economy
and government.
The presentation, sponsored by
the Blue Mt.
Community
College
Social
Science
Department, is free to the public.
For more information, contact
Tina Martinez at 278-5925.
Never A Rent Increase,
Because You Chun Your Lot!
This home is located on a 125 x 100 lot in lone.
Three bedroom, two bath manufactured home;
large bonus room; two storage sheds;
one block from the school.
continued from page 1
she has volunteered in more
ways and for more projects than
could possibly be recounted and
her ability to give is endless."
( B 4 1 )
Barbara Struther* (not pictured)
Barbara Struthers is a Pacific
Northwest
homesteader,
growing up on a farm in Poverty'
Gulch, Idaho. Prior to moving to
Heppner, she lived in Condon
where she and her husband
raised two children.
She has always been active in
her church and in activities with
her children and grandchildren.
Struthers is one of the most
active seniors in the community,
said presenter Ann Spicer. She
does bookkeeping for the senior
center, is on the senior nutrition
committee,
organizes
the
seniors' entertainment and writes
for the Gazette-Times.
She, too, is "quietly
instrumental in nearly every
church activity at St. Patrick's
Catholic Church." For six years
she was a weekly volunteer at
Heppner Elementary School,
working with second graders to
develop reading skills. "She gets
as much from the second graders
as she gives, which shows in the
joy she brings to her volunteer
work," said Spicer.
The evening's entertainment
included musical performances
by
Final
Warning,
the
Sentimentalists and Rick Drake
and Brent Dickenson.
The guest speaker was Mema
Debolt,
who
gave
an
entertaining performance as
Lucy Meriwether Marks, the
mother of Northwest explorer
Meriwether Lewis.
The Morrow County Fair and
Oregon Trail Pro Rodeo Queen
Bobbie
Rankin and
her
princesses, Brooke
Boyer,
Nonnee Walters and Tracy
Rankin, were crowned by past
queen Maci Childers, now a
member of the Pendleton
Round-Up court.
Master of ceremonies Larry
Mills gave an update of the
situation concerning the closure
of the Kinzua Resources mill in
Heppner. "We need to look at it
as positive as we can," said
Mills.
Ann Spicer, on behalf of the
Soroptimist Club, announced
that the club has terminated its
relationship with Soroptimist
International to reorganize as a
local
community
service
organization.
Spicer presented Soroptimist
awards as follows: Senior
Center-$500 for the general
fund; Heppner Daycare Center-
$500 for the building fund;
Oregon Trail Library District-
$250;
Pioneer
Memorial
Hospital
Foundation-$250;
Lexington Fire Department-
$250; city of lone for park
enhancement-$250;
Morrow
County 4-H Council-$250; a
second gift to South Morrow
County Neighborhood Center-
Si 00; South Morrow County
Scholarship Trust-$ 1,250.
Social hour was hosted by the
Morrow County Grain Growers.
The Heppner Garden Club
provided decorations and the
Heppner High School senior
class provided servers.
Contributors included the
Morrow
County Livestock
Growers,
the
Morrow
Development
Corporation,
Northwestern Motel and the
Morrow County Health District.
Ginger Keithley won the
Peterson's Jewelers gemstone
drawing.
Print
BUSINESS CARDS
We
H ep p n er Ga%ette- T im es
676-9228
The North Central Oregon
Tourism Council (NCOTC) has
elected its officers for 1999.
Carol Jauregui was elected
chair of the council, taking over
Legion, Auxiliary plan potluck
Heppner Legion and Auxiliary
will kick 1999 off with a potluck
on Monday, Jan. 25 at 6:30 p.m.
at the United Methodist Church
basement.
Activities in which the unit par­
ticipated in 1998 include reaching
its membership goal by Dec. 21;
sending Christmas gifts in the
amount of $600 to the Portland
Veterans Hospital; awarding a
scholarship to Sarah Baker, who
is attending Blue Mountain Com­
munity College; donating $50 to
Pioneer Memorial Foundation;
sending $366 to the veterans’
home in The Dalles. The Auxil­
iary raised their share by a food
sale.
Members and friends are wel­
come to come and attend the
meeting.
Klamath First' Federal
♦
donates OTPR buckle
Klamath First Federal Manager Sharon Harrison presents a belt
buckle to Morrow County Fair and Oregon Trail Pro Rodeo Princess
Brooke Boyer. "I'm looking forward to a terrific year on the court,"
said Brooke. "We have a great bunch of girls."
from previous chair John
Edmundson o f Heppner, who
was not seeking re-election.
Current vice-chair Carrol White
o f Maupin and secretary Joe
Weber of Moro were re-elected
to their respective positions. Sue
Newstetter of Mt. Vernon, was
elected as treasurer, taking over
for Tim Kimble.
Jauregui, of Service Creek,
says she is excited about the
possibilities that have been
created. "We have generated a
lot of momentum and raised a
good amount of money for
marketing activities in our
region," she said. "We have
reached a point where people
will start seeing some noticeable
results."
With Kimble stepping down, a
new representative from Grant
County
must be
found.
Newstetter says it will be hard to
replace Kimble. "Tim is going
to very tough to replace; he did a
lot of great work for us. But I
am confident a representative
from Grant County will step in
and serve our council well."
The North Central Oregon
Tourism Council is a non-profit
organization whose mission is to
make tourism a viable industry
for Morrow, Gilliam, Grant,
Sherman, Wasco and Wheeler
counties. Each county is allotted
two representative positions.
The 12-member council
includes small business owners,
community
leaders
and
concerned citizens. The council
meets on a bi-monthly basis.
Suggestions for discussion
topics
at
meetings are
welcomed. For more information
on the council and its activities ,
contact Eric Endicott at 503-
598-8806.
y o u w ear,
y o u c a n w ear
y o u r fa ith w ith it.
A fa s h io n sta te m e n t
th a t n ev er
g o e s o u t o f sty le.
to
Jewelers
«76-tMO
You're Invited!
There are M A JO R C H A N G E S recently announced by U SD A
under the Emergency Financial Assistance Package which
WILL AFFECT Y O U R M ULTIPLE PERIL/CAT C R O P
IN SURANCE PROTECTION FO R 1999 C R O P YEAR .
We believe this is so important we have asked one of our local Crop
Insurance Company Representatives to conduct a question, answer &
rating session to explain how this affects you, on WEDNESDAY,
| JAN. 27th, 7:00 p.m. at the H EPPN ER SENIOR CEN TER CAFETERIA.
BASIC REPLANT OPTION;
CAT POLICY CONVERSION; WINTER REPLANT OPTION B;
PREMIUM INCENTIVES; BUYUP OPTION QUOTING.
Wfe will be discussing such topics as:
Vlt have also invited Skip Hatthews and his staff from fSA to answer questions
on the Federal Disaster Payment Crop Insurance Program & Requirements.
Pieose plan to attend. The information that will be shared
coaid make this one evening worth a wfioie week
on the combine this summer.
VAN MARTER A KAHL INSURANCE
H e p p n e r • 6 7 6 -9 1 1 3
Copy • Copy • Copy • Copy • Copy • Copy • Copy
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Jiiiiiinry Gleiirmice
SALE
Thursday, January 2 1 st through Saturday, January 30th
SN O W BOOTS: LaCrosse & Sorels
u p to 50% o ff!
M en's ~ W om en's ~ K ids'
L a C ro s s e O V E R B O O T S
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4 & 5 b u c k le, z ip - u p , la c e -u p
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W o m e n 's a s s o r te d s iz e s & s ty l e s
SPORT SHOES: N ik e, Avia, Fila
A ssorted styles & sizes on SALE RACK
All PURSES & BILLFOLDS
30% OFF!
A l l C O W B O Y B O O T S In S to c k
S W E A T P A N T S : J erzee & H a n es
A d u lt $9.00 - Y o u th $7.00
S W E A T S H IR T S :
B u y on e, g e t s e c o n d o n e 1/2 p r ic e
6 5 % o f f o r i g i n a l p r ic e !
C lo s e - O u t SA L E o n M e n 's - W o m e n 's ~ K id s '
1 2 8 " S u itc a s e w ith w h e e ls an d h a n d le
R egular: $ 1 9 9 .8 5 * NOW $ 1 2 0 .0 0
CHRISTMAS FABRIC 30% OFF
R ayon B lends 1 / 2 p ric e • Co tto n K n its 1 / 2 p ric e • F la n n e ls 3 0 % OFF
PILLOW FORMS & QUILT BAT TINGS 25% OFF • CORDUROY 1 ( 2 price
Yankee C a n d le “T a rts " 8 fo r $ 5 . 0 0 • Q u ilt-In -A -D ay Books 1 / 2 p rice
“STYLE” & “NEW LOOK” PAT1 fERNS 5 for $1.00 (made by Simplicity)
W n t c h fea r m o r e m a d v e r t l N e i l
Nutri/System* Food
Shipped To You
m m I c m
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SHOE BOX • FABRIC'S ETC. • TALK-H-TOPS
N o Program Fees • No C enter Visits
I
N o m a tte r w h at
Tourism council elects officers
‘Weight Loss ‘Program
541-547-1577 • 888-595-8446
B\
Morrow County Fair and Oregon Trail Pro Rodeo (L-R) Queen Bobble Rankin and Court Nonnee Walters,
Tracy Rankin and Brooke Boyer are crowned at Town & Country Banquet.
Nutri System-
Only $49.95 a week, a
H(p5in ‘Broods, ind. Hep.
It Q'Ot/i
o
14) North Nain Street • Heppner • 676-5241
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