EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, August 11, 1999
Petersons to have 50 Ah
anniversary reception
Don and Martha Peterson
Don and Martha Peterson will
celebrate their 50th wedding
anniversary with an open house
at their farm home with family
and friends on Saturday, Aug.
28, from 2-4 p.m.
l'heir married life was blessed
with four children (three sons
and one daughter),
five
grandsons, one granddaughter
who is married, and one great-
grandson. They are active at
Chamber Chatter
By Claudia Hughes, Chamber Manager
By Claudia Hughes, executive
director
What would Heppner do
without the Garden Club? They
play a major role in making our
town attractive to visitors. Just
pause a moment between the
Post Office and The Shoe Box to
enjoy their creativity and the
many volunteer hours donated
by a few people. An attractive
community helps to welcome
visitors as they "Scoot and Boot"
their way into the Morrow
< County Fair and Oregon Trail
Pro-Rodeo week.
Parade entries are coming to
the Chamber office fast and
furiously. It is quite an
achiev ement for the 1949 Court
to be returning on horseback.
Rumor has it that they will be
the first court to return mounted
and all accounted for. We look
forward to welcoming them to
the 1999 parade. Turn in your
parade entry and join them on
August 21.
Rodeo gate volunteers are
needed. Please call Bill Kuhn.
It’s an opportunity to meet
people at the gate as they enter
to experience a really good show
or participate, whatever the case
may be. Take a moment to take
a photo, do some cooking, pick
your best selection from your
garden and help to make the fair
the best ever. Your entries and
contributions make a difference.
Happy Trails to Forrie and Gail
Burkenbme, long-time Chamber
members, as they embark on
new adventures in their life and
less work. Forrie was past
president of the Chamber and is
responsible for many behind-
the-scene contributions to the
community
they
love.
Thankfully they rebuilt Central
Red Apple after the fire and it
will remain in good hands while
they move on. Maybe they'll
have time for Chamber lunches,
when they're in town.
The Chamber will not meet on
Tuesday, August 17, but will
instead meet for lunch at the
Morrow County Fairgrounds on
Thursday, August 19. There will
be a reserved table in the
pavilion for members attending.
Be sure to check out the WOW,
"Widening Our World" Internet
sessions sponsored by BMCC.
See you next week at the fair.
Thought for the week:
"Always be a first-rate version
of yourself instead of a second-
rate version of somebody else."
Local students
receive award
The Blue Mountain
Community College Foundation
has awarded 31 scholarships for
the 1999-2000 school year.
Area students receiving
scholarships include: Amanda
Gutierrez who won the David &
Maria
Nelson
Agriculture
Scholarship; Kathryn Tworek,
lone, and Dulcie Hays, Imgon,
who both won the Meryle R.
Gould
scholarship;
Marie
Tworek, lone, who won the
Wishart Nursing Scholarship;
and Christian Schultz, Heppner,
and Lynsi Garcia and Jessica
Rencken, who all won the
Berkeley Despain scholarship
t
Football season coming soon
Justice Court
Report •
Valby Lutheran Church, and
participated in district, state and
national conventions, with
Martha active in leading music.
They both worked at
participating
in
farm
organizations, the NFO and
OWGL at state and national
levels.
They have been able to travel
lately, with trips to the Baltic,
Panama Canal and Hawaii, as
well as many resorts for
conventions.
4-H News
Needle and T hread
By Emily Bergstrom, reporter
At the 4-H group’s first meet
ing, they picked the name “Needle
and Thread.” The group’s leader
is Kristi Worden. Other members
are Krystal Naims and Emily
Bergstrom.
At the meetings, they are busily
working on fair projects. The
group meets on Fridays from 1 -3
p.m. at the Episcopal Church in
Heppner.
The Justice Court office at the
courthouse annex building in
Heppner reports handling the fol
lowing business:
William A. McNab, 29, Port-
land-Discarding Trash within 100
yards of Water, $152 fine;
Ted R. Britt, 39, Heppner-Vio-
lation of the Basic Rule, 36 mph
in a 25 mph zone, $ 106 fine;
Jody L. Hendricks, 27, Hepp
ner-Violation of the Basic Rule,
63 mph in a 35 mph zone, two
counts Driving while License Sus
pended, $661 fine;
Alisha Looslie, 21, Heppner-
Failure to Use Seat Belt, $54 fine;
Greg Dooney, 24, Heppner-
Failure to Use Seat Belt, $54 fine;
Alvin M. Bennett, 30, Heppner-
Failure to Use Seat Belt, $54 fine;
Elmer L. Palmer, 89, Condon-
Careless Driving with a Motor
Vehicle Accident, $292 fine;
Janet Kay Taylor, 45, Heppner-
Failure to Use Seat Belt, $54 fine;
Royal Kirk Robinson, 18,
Heppner-Disobeying Traffic Con
trol Device (involved in an acci
dent), $142 fine;
Travis Sylvan Westberg, 24,
Aloha-Driving while License Sus
pended infraction, Driving Unin
sured, $464 fine, Failure to Ap
pear in Court, $626 fine and 180
days in jail, $200 and jail sentence
suspended with two years proba
tion with no further violation of the
law.
Running backs test their agility Tuesday during the second day of the South Morrow County
Football Camp. The camp is for boys fifth through 12th grades and will continue through Thursday
Wedding reception set for Andersons
A wedding reception for
Andrew and Susie Anderson will
be held on Saturday, August 14
The couple are just returning
from their honeymoon on the
Califomia-Oregon
coasts
following their wedding on July
31 in Citrus Heights, California.
Those who wish to extend
congratulations to them are
invited to the reception at
CROWN PACIFIC
Gilchrist, Oregon
has immediate opening for:
ELECTRICIAN
Central Oregon sawmill is now
accepting applications for a licensed
journeyman electrician with motor
control troubleshooting experience.
Looking for a team player to (111
a swing shift position with
some weekend work.
BACK TO SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Correction
The Gazette-Times erroneously
attributed two stories in the
August 4 newspaper to Doris
Brosnan, "County, union sign
bargaining agreement" and
"Crisis, training session held."
The stories were not written by
Brosnan, but by county officials.
A u g u s t 12 - S e p te m b e r 4
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217 9{orlh ‘Main • Meppner • 676-915$
Crown Pacific offen an excellent work
environment, compensation
and benefits package
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1
HI
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Crown Pacific
P .O . Box 6 3 8
G ilchrist, O R 9 7 7 3 7
(5 4 1 ) 4 3 3 -2 2 2 2
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m
is majoring in computer science
and entering his final year of
ROTC.
The couple will reside in Salem
until they are finished with
school.
Lexington Baptist Church
beginning at 7 p.m.
Andrew is the son of Glenn
and
Phyllis
Anderson,
Lexington. Susie is the daughter
of Paul and Karen Wagner and
Lloyd Stewart of Roseville, Ca„
Andrew and Susie are entering
their senior year of college this
fall at Western Baptist College
in Salem. Susie is an elementary
education major while Andrew
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have re ar w heel
adjustm ents. We
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us about it.
Every car should at least have a thrust
alignment. It relates a ll 4 wheels to a common
center line to insure maximum tire life and
a centered steering wheel.
STANDARD
ALIGNMENT
THRUST
ALIGNMENT
4 WHEEL
ALIGNMENT
(Shims Included)
21 ”
39’5
65«
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