Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, February 03, 1999, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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    EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, February 3, 1999
Creative Care to deliver valentine's
St. W illiam s holds baby shower for the needy
Once again Valentine deliver­
ies will be made by Creative Care
Preschool in lone.
This year a choice of three de­
livery dates are offered: Feb. 11,
12 and 13. Anyone interested in
picking up their own valentine may
contact the preschool to make ar­
rangements.
Creative Care is offering four
different options this year. Pack­
age One includes a big Hershey
kiss or big chocolate lips with an
18” mylar balloon and two latex
balloons for $10. Package Two
includes a Valentine mug with a
selection of candy tied to a mylar
balloon for $7. Package Three in­
cludes a 5" stuffed bear, assorted
candies and a mylar balloon for
$6. Package Four includes a tin
pail with candy and balloon or a
kid pack which includes bubbles,
pop-up toy, pinwheel and tempo­
rary tattoo. Either of these options
is $5.
The preschool also offers bulk
orders of latex balloons or a bou­
quet of balloons, which includes
four latex and one mylar balloon
for $5. Prices vary on bulk orders.
Orders may be placed by call­
ing Anita Orem, 422-7242;
Tammy Hollis, 422-7598; or Mary
West, 676-5273. They advise or­
dering early for best selection.
Substitutions may apply to late
orders. There is free delivery to
lone, Lexington and Heppner.
Gun Club gets automatic thrower
The Morrow County Gun Club
(MCGC) held their weekly shoot
on Saturday, Jan. 30.
MCGC president Mark
Schlichting said he has been very
impressed with the great turnout
every week and would like to see
more of the past club members
come out and try the new auto­
matic thrower that will be operat­
ing at the shoot on Saturday, Feb.
6 at noon.
Winners of the 16 yard event
are as follows: a tie for first Mick
Sharp and Harvey Childers, per­
Youth at St. William'» Catholic Church who bagged baby item» for needy mother* at Good Shepherd
were: Backround; Salli McElligott, Natalie McElligott, Diana McElligott, Mark McElllgott, Adam
McCabe, Jeremiah McElligott.
Middle: Adrienne Swanson (holding Rachel Holland), Caitlin Orem, Colin McElligott, Taylor
McElligott.
Front: Clay Morter, Beth Morter, Kylie McElligott, Mary McElligott, Zac Orem, Emily Holland, Nikki
McElligott, (holding Don McElligott).
School News
Thursday, Feb. 4-Ione Schools
Advisory Board meeting, 8 p.m.
Monday, Feb. 8-School Board
meeting,
Sam
Boardman
Elementary School, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 9- State math
problem solving tests grades 5, 8,
10, lone; state tests, Heppner
Junior High and High School.
Wednesday, Feb. 10-Heppner
High School sports boosters
meeting, 7 p.m., lone Schools
Site Council meeting, 5 p.m.;
Heppner High School Site
Council meeting, 7 p.m.
Thursday, Feb. 11-Heppner
High School Sadie Hawkins
dance, 9 p.m.-midnight.
Friday, Feb. 12-no school for
students or staff.
Monday, Feb. 15-President's
Day, no school for students or
staff.
Friday, Feb. 19-school day.
Monday, Feb. 22-Ione Schools
fifth and sixth grade field trip to
Pendleton.
Monday, Feb. 22-Thursday,
March 4 SAT-ninth grade,
OLSAT-seventh, eighth and 10th
grades, Heppner Junior Senior
High School.
Wednesday, Feb. 24-county-
wide eighth grade showcase.
Morrow County eighth graders
will join eighth graders from
Umatilla County in the Umatilla-
Morrow Career Showcase '99 at
the
Pendleton
Convention
Center.
The showcase, designed to
help create a "better prepared
workforce for the 21st Century,
will acquaint students with
Pacific Northwest employers and
businesses; give students an
opportunity to explore careers
and options; and to "acquaint
students
with
goal-setting
methods that will assist them in
making positive choices in all
aspects of their life."
Businesses will offer
interactive booths with hands-on
activities that demonstrate skills,
training and the application of
academic knowledge.
Heppner, lone and Columbia
Middle School eighth graders
will attend session 2 which is
scheduled from 11:30 a.m.-1:40
p.m.
KIRK 61 ROBINSON
RANCH J L
St. Patty’s
O’Bull Sale
Sunday, March 14th
1:00 p.m.
Morrow County Fairgrounds • Heppner
Plan to attend the three day Irish cele­
bration in Heppner and choose your
1999 range sires from the top end of
our Polled Hereford, Salerr or Angus
bulls Bulls will be available for inspec­
tion at the fairgrounds starting on Fri­
day March 12th This is a low-key, si­
lent auction where bidders may place
or raise bids without haste Write or call
for information
1^^ I)
"O B rn n t/ Q u a lity ”
f o r O p tim u m
RANCH
St. William's Catholic Parish
in lone held a "Baby Shower for
Jesus" over the advent season.
Parishioners collected newborn
baby items to donate to needy
mothers and their babies at Good
Shepherd Hospital in Hermiston.
The shower is an annual
celebration for the parish and a
chance to help the less fortunate,
said
spokesperson
Jen
McElligott.
Joining the church in collecting
newborn items were the lone
Topic Club, Willow's Grange,
and the lone United Church ot
Christ.
The youth of St.
William's separated items into
individual bags, each containing
diapers, clothing items, blankets,
and toiletries. Fifty bags were
filled and donated to Good
Shepherd in January.
/
Heppner city crews will be
sweeping Main Street probably
from Green Feed and Seed on, on
Wednesday night and early Thurs-
day morning, Feb. 3-4.
City manager Jerry Breazeale
asks that all vehicles be removed
from the streets at those times.
Engagement
Padberg-Mitchell
A meeting of the Chemical
Demilitarization
Citizen's
Advisory Commission will be
held Thursday, Feb. 18, from 7-9
p.m. at Good Shepherd Hospital
in Hermiston. A social time will
be held from 6:30-7 p.m.
David Alderman receives promotion
David W. Alderman, second
vice-president with Salomon
Smith Barney of Kennewick,
WA, has been selected from
Salomon Smith Barney's over
10,000 financial consultants to
represent the firm's Western
Division on the nine-member
401k
B1 uepr i nt Ad vi sory
Committee.
Alderman's selection places
him in a select group of financial
consultants with expertise in
retirement plans and retirement
planning.
Alderman has
been with
Salomon Smith Barney in
Kennewick for the past five
years.
Gladys Alderman, David
Alderman’s grandmother, resides
in Heppner.
Births
Justice Court
Report
The Justice Court office at the
courthouse annex building in
Heppner reports handling the fol­
lowing business during the past
week:
John R. Nelsen, 29, Sherwood-
No Federal Migratory Waterfowl
Stamp, $57 fine;
Michael W alter Grant, 52,
Driving while License Suspended
misdemeanor. Driving Uninsured,
$426 fine;
Douglas E. Smith, 22-No Writ­
ten Note to Transport Another
Person’s Ducks, $57 fine;
Edward Michel, 32, Heppner-
Hunting from a Public Road
Right-of-Way, $106 fine;
Ervin C. Garrison, 39, Boring-
No State Waterfowl Validation,
$96 fine;
Timothy Lee Adams, 41, Hepp­
ner-Violation of the Basic Rule,
72 mph in a 55 mph zone, Failure
to Drive Right on a Curve, $199
fine;
Aaron P. Garrett, 30, Lyons-No
Personal Flotation Device, $58
fine;
W illiam T. Seam ster, 51,
Clackam as-H unting Geese
Closed Season, $57 fine;
Thomas Chavis, 44, Heppner-
Harassment, $626 in fines, fees
and costs, 90 days in jail, $200 and
jail sentence suspended with two
years probation with no contact
with the victims, and contact Mor­
row County Behavioral Health for
mental health evaluation no later
than Feb. 1, 1999,
Perla Boitez Martinez-a
daughter Perla Boitez was bom
to H erm elinda and M iguel
Martinez of Boardman on Janu­
ary 24, 1999 at Good Shepherd
Community Hospital in Hermiston.
The baby weighed 7 lbs. 7 oz.
Amanda Jane Rea-a daugh­
ter Amanda Jane was born to
Suzanne and Gary Rea of lone on
January 25, 1999 at Good Shep­
herd Community Hospital in
Hermiston. The baby weighed 7
lbs. 3 oz.
- T h u rs d a y
Ladles Night: Babbette and Dennis Wall, chefs. Home­
made chill, cornbread, salad and dessert. Dinner
starts at 6 p.m.
yp
HEPPNER ELKS 358
676-9181
Slater Mitchell and Darcee Padberg
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Padberg and Mr. and Mrs. David Mitchell
announce the engagement of their children, Darcee Lynn Padberg
and Slater Dale Mitchell.
The bride-elect graduated from lone High School in 1990 and
attended Mt. Hood Community College and Portland State
University. She is employed at Morrow County Behavioral Health
Services in Heppner.
The groom-elect graduated from Heppner High School in 1990
and graduated from Blue Mountain Community College in 1993.
He is employed at Columbia Basin Electric Coop in Heppner.
The couple will be married on September 4, 1999, at the
Christian Life Center in Heppner.
The Morrow County Health
Dept, lists the following monthly
schedule for blood pressures and
immunizations:
Thursday, Feb. 4-blood pres­
sures and immunizations, Hepp­
ner office, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.;
Tuesday, Feb. 9-blood pres­
sures and immunizations, Board-
man office, 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.;
Thursday, Feb. 11 -blood pres­
sures and immunizations, Hepp­
ner office, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.;
Tuesday, Feb. 16-blood pres­
sures and immunizations, Board-
man office, 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.;
Thursday, Feb. 18-blood pres­
sures and immunizations, Hepp­
ner office, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.,
and 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Imgon
office;
Tuesday, Feb. 23-blood pres­
sures and immunizations, Board-
man office, 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.;
Thursday, Feb. 25-blood pres­
sures and immunizations, Hepp­
ner office, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
F e b ru a ry 4 th
”Hhrrt Frirnis Meet"
142 N o rth M ain
B y C la u d ia H u g h . * , C h a m b e r M a n a g e r
"Once in a blue moon." After
hearing that expression over the
years, I now know it means two
full moons in one month, one
often tinged with blue. January
brought two full moons, a
tremendous Town and Country
celebration, and a jolt to
Heppner with the pending
closure of our mill.
Meraa Debolt, our Town and
Country guest speaker wrote a
wonderful thank you to the
Chamber of Commerce praising
our community and pointing out
that Heppner does not have an
attitude of self-pity, rather an
attitude of "let's help one another
get through this." We often need
to see ourselves through the eyes
of a visitor and get a better
perspective of how lucky we are
to call Heppner home. She and
her husband enjoyed their
accommodations and hospitality
at the Northwestern Motel. In
addition to her thank you, this
week she sent a copy of her
Museum Musings published in
the Skamania County Pioneer.
Yes, our work is cut out for us.
It will take the Port of Morrow,
the county, the city, Heppner
Economic
Development
C o rp o ra tio n ,
H eppner
Coordinating
Council,
the
Chamber of Commerce and all
the citizens to work together to
bring additional jobs to Heppner,
to retain the people we have, and
to help all get through the
transition period. Not only do
we have sturdy Irish stock, we '
have Swedes, Germans, Scots,
English and just plain hearty
rural Americans to keep our
community forging ahead.
Nothing with value comes easy.
Speaking of the Irish and all
those Irish-for-a-day. Plans are
coming together for the 17th
annual celebration March 12, 13,
and 14, 1999. It's tradition with
a few changes you'll soon hear
about. Featured music will be
John Doherty and the Irish
Singers, the return of Mountain
Aire, Contemporary Christian
music in the park, and Cascadia
Folk Quartet on Saturday night.
All you hard working people
will want to take a break to tap
your toes to the music during the
weekend. Stay tuned and keep
those auction items coming in.
Thought for the week: "There
are days I think I missed m y
prime and headed right into the
butt roast of my life."
PUBLIC NOTICE
M C Health Dept.
B I N G O I S B A C K ,l W e d n e s d a y * a t 7 : 5 0 p .m .
Sale Day Phone: (541) 580-7571
Streets to be swept this week
Demilitarization
meeting planned
64623 Spur Loop • Heppner OR 97836
(S4I) 676-9014 or
(541) 676-9761
fect score 25 of 25; second Bill
Schlichting and Curt Day, 24 of
25; and third Mark Schlighting, 23
of 25.
The 20 yard handicap event
winners are: first Mark Schlight­
ing, perfect score 25 of 25; a tie
for second Jeff Cutsforth and
Mick Sharp, 24 of 25; and third
Rob Ashbeck 23 of 25.
Three Annie Oakleys were
held with Mick Sharp taking one
and Kelwayne Haguewood win­
ning two. Rob Ashbeck was the
winner of the golf round.
Chamber Chatter
St. Patrick's Senior Center
Bulletin Board
Present for the senior meal Jan. 27 were 88 people over age 60
and seven under 60. Members of the Methodist Church served.
Blood 'pressures were taken before the meal.
The menu for the Valentine dinner Feb. 10 is crispy oven baked
chicken, buttery whipped potatoes, creamy chicken gravy, green
peas that please, warm rolls and butter and red velvet chocolate
cake. Members of the Christian Missionary Fellowship Church
will serve. The Senior Center Board will meet at 1 p.m.
Cards are played Tuesday and Friday at 1 p.m., and any other
afternoon when there are enough players available.
Bingo is played Friday evenings at 7 p.m. Proceeds help support
the Senior Center.
Monday, Feb. 1, tickets were sold on the Senior Center quilt at
the Bank of Eastern Oregon. Tickets are available at the Senior
Center office every week day. Raffle will be held on Sunday of
St. Patrick's celebration. The quilt will be at the lone Bank of
Eastern Oregon Wed afternoon, Feb 3, and Thursday, Feb. 4.
Help is needed for the breakfast and pie and soup luncheon at
the center during the St. Patrick's celebration also. Now is the time
to sign up to help.
! D IA B E T IC S ! !
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1 YOU M AY BE ELIGIBLE TO RECEIVE YOUR DIABETIC 1
1
SUPPLIES AT LITTLE OR NO COST!
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1
1
'C e rta in R estrictions May A pply
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING ON PROPOSED
ANNEXATION TO THE
HEPPNER RURAL FIRE
PROTECTION DISTRICT
The Morrow County Court will
hold a PUBLIC HEARING on
February 17, 1999 at 10:00 a.m.,
at the Morrow County Health
Department at 101 Boardman
Avenue
NW,
Boardman,
Morrow County, Oregon to hear
public comment on the issue of
annexation of territory to the
Heppner Rural Fire Protection
District. The territory proposed
to be annexed is described on the
attached Exhibit "A". Any
interested person may appear at
the time of the hearing and be
heard, or submit written
comments to the Morrow
County Court prior to the time
set for the hearing.
MORROW COUNTY COURT
Exhibit "A"
Township 1 South Range 27
EWM
Section 34: all
Township 2 South Range 27
EWM
Section 2: W‘/ 2, W'/2, E'/j
Section 3:all
Section 4: S'/2
Section 9: all
Section 10: all
Section 11: W'/2, W'/2 E'A
Section 13: SW'/« SW'/« lying
South of diagonal line from NW
comer to SE comer of said SW1/«
Sw'/«
Section 14: W'/2, W'/2 E'/2, SE1/«
SE'/«
Section 15: all
Section 16: all
Section 21: N'/2
Section 22: N'/2
Section 23: N'/2
Section 24: N'/2
Township 2 South Range 28
EWM
Section 19: NW1/«, NW1/« NE1/«
all lying North of County Road
Published: February 3 and 10,
1999______________________