Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, November 3, 1999 - THREE
Wool contest deadline nears
Wheatland Pomona Grange holds meeting
By Dalpha Jonas
Wheatland Pomona Grange
met at the Lexington Grange for
the regular meeting on Saturday,
with Master Bob Hammack in
the chair.
Minutes were read and
accepted and the treasurer's
report read and accepted.
Under correspondence, a letter
from Spray Grange was read
considering the state grange
increase in dues. There was
some discussion and the
resolution
committee
of
Clarence Buchanan, Bobbie Jo
Medlock and Willard French
were instructed to write a
resolution concerning this.
The grange reports were given
with the granges on the
Wheatland District (Spray,
Greenfield,
Willows
and
Lexington) doing many project
and helping in the community.
Lunch was served by the
Lexington ladies, after which a
talk was given by Bill Kuhn and
Ann Spicer concerning the
measures being voted on and
how they will affect the local
citizens.
Cards were sent to ill members
and friends.
Edna Melby of Greenfield
filled the chair of the chaplain in
the chaplain's absence.
A discussion on having a
traveling display advertising the
grange to be part of the
celebration of each town was
approved with the new master
appointing a committee at the
January Pomona meeting in
lone.
An election of officers was
held with the following elected
to office for the next two years:
Master, Jane Dean of Greenfield
Grange;
Overseer,
Bob
Hammack of Spray Grange;
Lecturer, Bobbie Jo Medlock of
Spray
Grange;
Steward,
Clarence Buchanan of Lexington
Grange; Assistant Steward, Otis
Dean of Greenfield Grange;
LAS, Barbara Gilbert of
Lexington Grange; Chaplain,
Zelma McDaniels of Lexington
Grange; Treasurer, Cecil Jones
of Lexington Grange; Secretary,
Delpha Jones of Lexington
Grange; Gatekeeper, Willard
French of Willows Grange;
Ceres, Margaret Stengel of
Willows Grange; Pomona, Nyna
Knighten; Flora, Aloha Medlock
of Spray; Executive Committee,
Wilma Martin, Dot Halvorsen
and Bobbi Peck.
Roll call was as follows;
Willows-5, Greenfield-4, Spray-
2, Lexington-8.
The next m eeting w ill be held
in lone at W illow s Grange in
January.
D A 's Report
Morrow County District
Attorney David C. Allen has
released the following business
to come before the Morrow
County Circuit Court:
October 7-Linda Kay Cherry
was convicted of driving while
suspended and sentenced to a
$125 fine.
October 8-Daniel Brian
Williams was convicted of
Assault
IV a Class
A
misdemeanor, and sentenced to
18 months' bench probation; 180
days in jail, suspended; fines fees
and assessments of $619 ($500
suspended on the condition that
he
enroll
in an
anger
management program); 40 hours
of community service; submit to
drug and alcohol evaluation and
treatment if necessary; and have
no contact with the victim.
We Print
BUSINESS CARDS
I
H eppner Ga%e tie-Tim es
Make It Yourself With Wool
Entry Deadline Nears
Friday, November 12, is the
deadline to enter the Oregon
Make It Yourself With Wool
competition to be held on
Saturday, December 4, at the
Hilton Hotel in Eugene.
Entry forms and contest
information are available from
Maureen Krebs, director of the
Oregon Make It Yourself With
Wool Contest, 69956 Highway
74 Cecil, lone, OR 97843; phone
(541)422-7548.
Contest judging takes place on
December 4 and culminates with
a fashion show and awards
ceremony in the Evening. The
contest is held in conjunction
with the annual meeting of the
Oregon
Sheep
Growers
Association.
The junior and senior division
Oregon winners will receive a
trip to Denver, Colorado, to
compete in the National Make It
Yourself With Wool Finals,
January 13-15,2000.
The competition is open to
anyone interested in sewing,
knitting or crocheting with wool
fabric and yam. Contestants
must select, construct, and
model their garment made of
100 percent wool or a wool
blend (minimum 60% wool).
Judging is based on the
coordination of fabric/yam with
garment style and design,
construction quality, contestant's
presentation
and
the
appropriateness to contestant's
lifestyle.
The Oregon Make It Yourself
With
Wool
program
is
sponsored by the Oregon Sheep
Commission, Oregon Sheep
Growers
Association
and
Oregon Women for Ag. The
contest is part of a national
competition designed to promote
the beauty and versatility of
wool and to encourage personal
creativity in sewing, knitting and
crocheting with wool fabric and
yam, said Krebs.
D ru g
investigation
The BENT Drug Task Force
arrested a Boardman man, Alex
Rivera, 21, October 26 as a result
of a six-month-long investigation
into Rivera's "drug distribution
activities” in Morrow and
Umatilla
counties
and
surrounding area
River was taken into custody
shortly after selling over 100
grams of methamphetamine.
while under surveillance by task
force members. The arrest lead to
a search of Rivera's Boardman
residence where "additional
evidence of d-ug sales was
seized," according to the Morrow
County Sheriffs Office
The methamphetamine seized
in the arrest has a street value of
over $10,000, according to
police.
The task force also seized
By Dalpha Jones
$3,000
in cash as well as scales
Wheatland Pomona will meet
and
other
drug items
at the Lexington Grange hall on
River
was
charged with one
Sunday, Nov. 7 at 2 p.m. for in
count
of
possession
of a
stallation of Pomona and subordi
controlled substance, one count
nate members (Spray, Willows, of delivery of a controlled
Greenfield and Lexington).
substance and one count of
Jack Davis of Pendleton and deliver of a controlled substance
his team will do the installation.
within 1,000 feet of a school
Potluck salads and desserts will
Rivera was lodged at the
be served following the meeting. Umatilla
County
Jail
in
Members hope that most offic Pendleton. Bail was set at
$75,000
ers will be present.
Pomona grange
to meet
Some slies not evali able
at all locations
P14S/MA12 25.05
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This
Is a Great Buy On
Excellent Winter Radials.
Pinned fo r Situ ? fo r Extra
Traction on Snoiv and Ice , or
Choose Studless Traction. They’re
Both Built Tough fo r the Winter
Driving You Do.
415S/I0A13
41SS/7SA14
P15S/75A14
P2*t/7SA14
P255/7SA1S
P215/7SA1S
44.47
44.02
4141
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SAM
P23S/75A1S
41 7S/70A13
415S/70A13
4155/70A14
415S/70A14
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421S/70A14
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4215/70A15
4224/744-15
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P lt S / M A lS
4215/454-IS
P 1 5 S / 5 IA H
F19S/M M 4
4155/504-15
4205/504-15
4225/004-15
4215/004-10
4225/004-10
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45.74
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4155/004-1)
4105/004-13
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4145/754-14
4155/754-14
420S/754-14
4215/754-14
4205/754-15
4215/754-15
4225/754-15
4235/754-15
4175/704-1)
4105/704-13
4105/704-14
4155/704-14
4205/704-14
4215/704-15
4225/704-15
4205/704-15
4215/054-15
35.50
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Thursday, Friday Saturday, on
NOVEMBER 18-19-20
10 turkeys per day will be given away
WINTER R A D lÄ U Ü M lÄ D S l
SNOW FLEX®
Rubber
compound with
microbit
technology
THE COLDER IT
GETS, THE
BETTER IT
GRIPS.
Economically
priced and
inned lor studs,
omes with the
lull Les Schwab
Warranty.
40.47
53.44
44.24
54.15
54.14
53.54
54JO
51.42
I 35.87
I 37.45
34.77
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54.44
50.44
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A STUDDED TIRE
ALTERNATIVE
Recommended on ail 4 wheel poiiiionj. (Ma lalost In
tatftnology tir* offert a ntw rubocr compound wffff microbn
tecTinology designed tor im it e n t tract on wlthoul U n ik id t
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4155/7 S A IA
415S/7SA14
4755/75A15
471I/7SA15
4225/75A15
4225/75A15
175/7IA1)
155/75A13
17S/7MM4
15S/75AM
U5/75A14
4)55/7 H M 4
255/75A15
71S/7WM5
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22S/70M S
42J5/75A1S
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215/555-15
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T H E Y GO O N A N 0 O F F Q U IC K L Y A N D F IT RIG H T TO P R O V ID E E X C E L L E N T
T R A C T IO N D U R IN G TOUGH W IN T E R D R IV IN G C O N D IT IO N S
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TRAC T O N
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SNOW ANO »Cf
PASSENGER CHAIN RETURN PROGRAM
IF YOU D O N ’T USE YOUR PASSENGER CAR CHAINS.
RETURN THEM FOR A FULL REFUND AFTER THE
LAST LEGAL DATE FOR STUDDED TIRES.
I55R-13
i---------------------------------------------------------------------- .---------
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niSC H W l
■SSI
124 N. Main
Heppner
676-9481
5