SIX - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, Apnl 4, 2001
Holy week, Easter services
Heppner United
Methodist Church
H eppner
U n ite d
M ethodist Church, com er of
Church and Gale Streets, has
published
its Holy Week
schedule
On Palm Sunday, April
8, at 10:30 a.m. service is
planned with a procession with
palms.
On Tuesday April 10, at
7 p.m. the Last Supper Tableau
will be held at All Saints
Episcopal Church. The tableau
is presented by All Saints
Episcopal, and Hope and Valby
Lutheran Parishes.
On Thursday, April 12
at 7 p.m., a M aundy Thursday
Communion Service will be held
at the United M ethodist Church
Basement.
Good Friday, Spnl 13, a
Tenebra Service with Hope
Lutheran Church will be held at
7 p.m. at Hope Lutheran, 675
Alfalfa, Heppner.
Easter Sunday, April 15,
an Ecumenical Sunrise Service
will be held at the Morrow
County Fairgrounds football
stadium grandstands.
Easter
worship
at
Heppner United
Methodist
Church will begin at 10:30 a.m.
All Saints Episcopal
Church
April 8, Palm Sunday
Services with Holy Communion
be held at Hope Lutheran
Church beginning at 11 a.m.
Christian education will be held
at 10 a.m. at All Saints.
The
Lord's
Supper
Tableau will be held Tuesday,
April 10 at 7 p.m. at All Saints.
On M aundy Thursday,
April 12, the Seder Feast will be
held at Valby Lutheran Church.
Good Friday, April 13 a
7p.m. Tenebrae Service will be
held at Hope Lutheran.
Easter Sunday, Holy
Eucharist w ill> egin at 11 a.m.
Fr. John Langfeldt will preside.
Weather Report
By the City of Heppner
For the month of March
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3/1
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n -
High
59
56
49
45
44
54
58
61
52
49
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55
63
65
57
48
47
52
65
56
57
66
68
67
67
61
52
52
57
60
59
r
Low
32
32
25
30
32
29
33
41
32
29
28
32
41
33
33
31
32
33
36
28
31
34
37
37
41
37
30
42
32
41
39
n
Precip.
.00
.14
.00
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.00
.52
.01
.00
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.00
.00
.00
.00
.08
.01
.09
.00
.00
.00
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.00
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.13
T
T
.08
.04
.00
.00
Commission to
hold meeting
The m onthly m eeting o f the
Morrow County Com m ission on
Children and Families will be held
on Tuesday, April 10, in the
conference room o f the Services
to Children and Families building,
103 SW Kinkade, in Boardman,
from 6:15-9 p.m.
Agenda items will include public
input for Phase II from 6:15-7 p.m.,
the awarding o f community
development grants and requests
for program changes.
The public is invited to attend
and participate in the discussions.
For further information or for special
accom m odations call 676-9675.
WE
P R IV I
EIWELOPES
Obituaries
James Valentine
Valby Lutheran
The Seder Feast will be
celebrated at Valby Lutheran Church
in lone on Thursday, April 12, at
6:30 p.m.
Those who wish to take part in
this celebration are asked to call
Sarah Carlson, 422-7245, to reserve
space at a table.
More than 3000 years ago, the
people o f Israel fled Egypt. This
event is remembered as the Passover
o f which the Seder Feast is a part
of. This is not only a way to to teach
the story o f the Exodus and
rem em brance o f this time, but a
delicious way as well.
The Seder Feast allows the
participants to experience the
hardships o f the people o f Israel
and liberation through a 15-step
meal. A script called the "Hagadah"
is used to guide the participants
through the 10 plagues and eventual
liberation and escape from Egypt.
The items on the Seder plate
provoke questions from children
that com m and answers from the
adults. In this way, the traditions
o f the Seder and history o f the
Passover are passed from one
generation to the next. The script
makes use o f the most patriarchal
person present at the table as a
"leader", and has a supnse in store
for even the youngest child at the
table, said a new s release.
For the Christian, the Seder Feast
and celebration o f Passover has
special significance. It was on the
night o f the Seder Feast, that Jesus
Christ was betrayed and arrested.
Jesus ate the Seder meal with his
disciples in the upper room before
his arrest. It was at this meal, that
Jesus revealed the identity o f his
betrayer and imminent death to his
disciples. It was after the Seder
meal, that Jesus taught his disciples
communion as a way to remember
Him and his ultimate sacrifice for
us.
Crane fly
larvae found in
Morrow County
From the Ag News
Loren Unruh and Chris Rauch
recently discovered some funny
looking worms in an annual crop,
no till wheat field (previously
enrolled in the CRP) located about
10 miles north o f Lexington. These
worms were sent to the Hermiston
Agricultural Research Center and
to Corvallis for identification. The
worms were identified as the larval
stage o f the European Crane Fly.
Unruh and Rauch found about
12 o f these "worms" in a three-foot-
square area. Additional scouting
efforts were conducted at eight
different locations in an adjacent
field. One worm was found in a
one-foot-square area at three o f the
eight sam pling locations.
These insects are usually found
in turfgrass west o f the Cascades.
They like damp environments. There
are, however, grassland species and
some can even be found in deserts.
They feed on decomposing
vegetation. Some species feed on
roots. A publication from WSU
( h ttp ://w h a tc o m .w s u .e d u /a g /
h o m e h o rt/p e s t/c ra n e fly .h tm )
indicates lawns can withstand a large
population o f crane flies and that
treatments have traditionally been
recom m ended when populations
equal 25 to 50 larvae/ft2.
Can the Crane Fly do damage
to wheat or barley? We don't know
at this point. Hopefully we will learn
more in the near future.
The larvae o f Crane Flies look
like gray or grayish-white worms
that are about an inch long. Some
may be longer. Adults are reddish-
brown flies that look like a giant
mosquito.
Local students
make OSU
honor roll
Oregon State University in»
C orvallis has announced its
scholastic honor roll for winter term.
Local students on the honor roll
include:
Lexington-Shane Matheny,
sophomore, 3.5 or better;
Boardm an-Robert Bates, post
baccalaureate, Isidro Gonzalez,
senior, Kristi Mason, junior, and
Glen M oultrie, senior, all 3.5 or
better.
Justin Nelson, Lexington, a
freshman at OSU and Linn-Benton
Community College in Corvallis,
has received a 4.0 grade point
average. Nelson is m ajoring in
agricultural business management
I
James Valentine, 87, o f
Battleground, Washington, formerly
o f Heppner, died March 27,2001,
at Ridgefield, W ashington. No
public services will be held.
James Valentine was bom
October 16, 1913, in Heppner to
Charles and Mary Valentine.
He was a farmer in Battleground,
Washington, for a number o f years.
He was a member o f the Heppner
Elks Lodge and a m em ber o f the
Episcopal Church. He enjoyed golf
and "bragging about his family."
Survivors include wife Sue
Valentine
of
Battleground;
daughters, Tanna Padberg o f lone,
Kay Hazelhurst o f Fair Oaks,
California, Karen Burk o f Portland,
Linda Reay o f Horsehorse Bend,
Indiana and Kim Schwab o f Brush
Prairie, Washington; sister, Helen
Valentine; 13 grandchildren and
10 great-grandchildren. He was
preceded in death by his father and
mother, three brothers and three
sisters.
Memorial contributions may be
sent to Kim Schwab, 15619 NE
Caples Road #111, Brush Prairie,
W ashington 98606, to purchase
medical equipm ent at Carolee's
M ountain View.
Pauline J. Winter
Pauline J. Winter, 66, o f Heppner,
died Sunday, April 1, 2001, at
Pioneer M em orial Hospital in
Heppner.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, April 4, 2001, at All
Saints Episcopal Church in Heppner
with concluding service and burial
at Heppner M asonic Cemetery.
Mrs. W inter was bom July 3,
1934, in W ashington D.C. to Jay
and Pauline Jaiser Coulter. She was
raised in W ashington, D.C. and
attended school there until she was
10, then the family moved to
M innesota. She attended school
there for a couple o f years before
moving with her parents to Seattle,
Washington, where she graduated
from Queen Ann High School. She
attended Willamette University in
Salem.
On Septem ber 30, 1955, she
m arried Herman W. W inter at
Vancouver, Washington. The couple
lived at Salem for seven years before
m oving to Heppner, where they
raised their three children. The
couple later divorced.
Mrs. W inter worked at the
Morrow County Courthouse for 25
years as a dispatcher and civil
deputy, retiring in June 2000.
She was a member o f All Saints
Episcopal Church, the Willow
Valley Service Club, was a member
o f the Oregon Trail Library Board
in Heppner and had served on the
Morrow County School Board for
a num ber o f years.
She enjoyed traveling in her
m otorhom e and researching
genealogy.
Survivors include son, Herman
Winter of Heppner, daughters, Karen
Olson of Oregon City and Rosemary
Winter o f Portlands grandson, Joe
Olson; stepbrother, James Thomas
o f Sherman Oaks, California; and
a stepsister, Helen Thomas o f
Beaverton. She was preceded in
death by her parents, and a
stepbrother, Ralph Thomas.
Memorial contributions may be
made to All Saints Episcopal Church
M emorial Fund, P.O. Box 246,
Heppner, OR. 97836, or to the
American Cancer Society, Oregon
Division, Inc., 0330 SW Curry,
Portland, OR. 97201.
Sweeney Mortuary o f Heppner
was in charge o f arrangements.
Charles S. Richards
Charles S. Richards, 76, o f
Irrigon, died Tuesday, M arch 27,
2001, at the Veterans Medical
Center in Seattle, W ashington.
At his request, there was no
funeral service. Disposition was
by cremation.
Mr. Richards was bom December
1, 1924, in Plymouth, New
Hampshire, to Francis and Gladys
W oodward Richards.
He served with the Navy as a
Seabee during W orld W ar 11.
Mrs. Richards had been a resident
o f Imgon the past 21 years and was
a m em ber o f Colum bia View
Com m unity C hurch in Irrigon.
He was a life m em ber o f the
Veterans o f Foreign Wars
organization.
Survivors include his wife,
Shirley Ann Richards o f Im gon;
daughters, Kate Line o f Centerville,
W ashington, Carole Schnebly o f
Spokane, W ashington and Tern
Strang o f Im gon; a brother, Carl
o f Andover, New Hampshire; a
sister. Ruby Pearson o f Center
Ossipee, New Hampshire; nine
grandchildren; and seven great
grandchildren.
Memonal contributions may be
made to the Colum bia View
Com munity Church in Im gon.
Bums Mortuary o f Hermiston
was in charge o f arrangements.
Paul W. Jones
Former Morrow County Judge
and Port o f Morrow Director Paul
W. Jones, 90, o f Heppner, died
Tuesday, March 27,2001, at Pioneer
M emorial Nursing Home in
Heppner.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, M arch 31, 2001 at the
First Christian Church in Heppner.
Concluding service and burial
followed at Heppner Masonic
Cem etery in Heppner.
Mr. Jones was bom January 20,
1911, at Heppner, to Charles and
M arvel M iller Jones. A lifelong
Heppner resident, he was raised in
Heppner and graduated from
Heppner High School.
On October 21, 1934, he married
Gladys Johnson at Pendleton. Mrs.
Jones died in January 1976.
On December 1,1976, he married
Blanche Wise at Fossil.
He was a past president o f the
Morrow County Grain Growers and
for many years served as a director
o f the Northwest Grain Growers.
In 1964, he was elected Morrow
County Judge, a position he held
for 14 years.
After leaving his county position,
he served on the Port o f M orrow
Board o f Directors for many years.
He was a 33rd Degree Mason
and a lifelong m em ber o f the
Heppner First Christian Church.
Survivors include his wife,
Blanch Jones of Heppner; daughter,
Sandra Blake of Kent, Washington;
sons, Gary o f Hood River and Ray
o f Hermiston; brother, Floyd o f
Heppner; sisters, Vallis Washburn
o f Philomath, Lois Graybeal o f
Ukiah, California and Loma Mae
Chalfant o f Morristown, Indiana;
grandchildren; great-grandchildren;
nieces; and nephews. He was
preceded in death by a brother,
Marcel; and a stepdaughter, Darlene
Arrington.
Memonal contributions may be
ipade to the Shriners Hospital for
Crippled Children, 3101 SW Sam
Jackson Park Road, Portland, OR.
97201; the First Christian Church
M em orial Fund, P.O. Box 158,
Heppner, OR. 97836, or a charity
o f choice.
Sweeney Mortuary o f Heppner
was in charge o f arrangements.
Margaret A. Morgan
Margaret A. Morgan, 88, of lone,
died Wednesday, March 28,2001,
at Carolyn's Adult Foster Care Home
in The Dalles.
Funeral services were held
Monday, April 2,2001, at the lone
United Church of Christ Concluding
service and burial followed at High
View Cem etery in lone.
She was bom January 16,1913,
at lone, to Wate and Mabel Phillips
Crawford. She was raised at lone,
attended lone schools and graduated
from lone High School.
On November 20, 1937, she
married Milton R Morgan at Oregon
City. The couple farmed near lone
their entire married lives, retiring
in the late 1980s.
Mrs. Morgan was a member o f
the lone United Church o f Christ,
Rebekah Lodge and the Topic Club.
She enjoyed traveling, reading
and entertaining family and friends.
Survivors include her husband,
Milton R. Morgan of lone; daughter,
M arilyn (Mrs. Keith) Peck o f
Portland; son, Gary M organ o f
M ilwaukie; sister, M elba M iller
o f Lexington; brothers, Delmer
Crawford o f Hermiston and Harlan
Crawford o f Ontario; grandchildren,
Natalie Peck, Brian Peck, Todd
M organ, Jamey Morgan, Troy
M organ,W endy M organ and one
great-grandchild Spencer Peck. She
was preceded in death by a son,
Jack; sister, Ruth Voorhees; and
brothers, Arthur Crawford, Rollo
Craw ford and Verne Crawford.
Memonal contnbutions may be
made to the lone United Church
o f Christ Memonal Fund, P.O. Box
346, lone, OR. 97843.
Sweeney Mortuary o f Heppner
was in charge o f arrangements.
Wheat commission
plans meeting
The Oregon Wheat Commission
will hold a special m eeting on
M onday, April 9, at the Oregon
Wheat Commission Office (503-
229-6665), 1200 NW Naito
Parkway, Suite 520, Portland,
Oregon at 8:30 a.m. Dress is
business casual.
The commission meeting is open
to the public and anyone wishing
to attend invited to do so.
’Yes for Kids’ to give school
bond project presentation
The Boardm an C ham ber o f
Com merce will hold its monthly
luncheon meeting on Wednesday,
Apnl 18, at the Riverfront Center,
Two M arine Drive, at 12 p.m.
Guest speakers from the Morrow
County "Yes for Kids" committee
will be giving a presentation on the
M orrow C ounty School Bond
Project. This will be a chance to
ask questions before the vote on
May 15.
Also speaking will be Irma
Torres, Riverside High School
liaison to the C ham ber o f
Commerce. She will be giving an
update on Riverside High School
happenings.
The public is invited to this
inform ational m eeting. A new
chamber member, "Pudding On The
Ritz", will cater the lunch. The menu
will be chicken enchiladas, Caesar
salad, soft bread sticks, cheesecake
bars and punch. The cost o f lunch
is $6.50, to be paid at the door.
Call the Chamber by Monday,
April 16, if you are planning on
attending this luncheon m eeting,
481-3014. There is no charge to
attend the meeting, and public is
invited.
Poppys Pizza in Boardman to
host Chamber After Hours
Would you like to promote your
business by networking with other
businesses and to learn about
rshipbusinesses in your area? Well,
bring your business cards to the
Boardman "Chamber After Hours."
Poppy's Pizza will host a Chamber
After Hours on W ednesday, Apnl
18, between the hours o f 5 :30-7:30
p.m., at their new ly rem odeled
restaurant at 101 Boardman Ave.
NE, Boardm an.
Chamber After Hours is held for
Boardman Cham ber Members.
Offered in different business
locations each month, Cham ber
After Hours not only provides an
opportunity for casual networking
after the close o f the business day,
but it also provides the hosting
business owner and staff an
opportunity to showcase their
business and the services they
provide.
Join Jack and LaVem Bozarth,
their staff and fellow Boardman
Chamber o f Com merce members
for this networking opportunity.
This will be a good time to see first
hand the changes to the restaurant,
and enjoy some o f Poppy's Pizza.
For information call Jack at 481-
3399.
If your business is interested in
Hosting a Cham ber After Hours,
call Jackie at the C ham ber office
at 481-3014.
lone releases honor roll
lone M iddle and High School
has announced its third quarter honor
roll for 2000-2001. Following are
the students who qualified:
lone Middle School
Sixth grade "A": Stephanie
Holland, Miranda Hunt and Kayla
LaRue, all 4., "B"-Aimee Emery,
Amber Patton, M egan Tollefson.
Seventh grade "A": Abby Key,
Kyle Palmateer; "B"-Tyler Brown,
Jennifer Griffith.
Eighth grade "A": Nick
Christman and Kayleen Vosberg,
both 4., Arthur Ekstrom, Barbara
Holland, Taylor McElligott, Sara
Peck, Kasie Peterson, Tyler Raible;
"B"-Missy Baker, Amanda Emery,
Alyssa Rietmann.
lone High School
Freshmen "A": Meghan McCabe,
Natalie M cElligott, Paul Neiffer
and Cyd Tullis, all 4., Johnny Collin,
Billy Gates, Jeff Hunt, Emily Key;
"B"-Sarah Barrow, Megan McCabe,
Billy Ross, Curtis Thompson, Jason
Zinter.
Sophomores "A": Sheena
Chnstman, Tracy Griffith, Cameron
Krebs and Caitlm Orem, all 4., Jaysi
Bennetto, Diana McElligott, Karl
Morgan, M ike Radie, Koby Rea,
Til Tullis, Aaron Tworek; "B"-Cody
Bergstrom, Cayle Krebs.
Juniors "A": Derek Campbell,
Cyndi Heagy, Salli M cElligott,
Adam Neiffer and Kristina Powell,
all 4., Brad Burright, Adam McCabe,
Colin M cElligott, Am ellia Peck,
Rhonda W ilhelm.
Seniors "A": Molly Barrow, Cory
Bennetto, Ashley Carmack, Allison
Haivorsen, Shelby Krebs, Adnenne
Swanson and Jennifer Thompson,
all 4., Clayton Bergstrom, Jeanette
Brantley, Aaron Brown, Zac Fabian,
Chanssa Gates, Jeremiah McElligott,
Korey Morgan, Brooks Rea, Jeremy
Rietmann, Ann Shear, Sam antha
Wilhelm; "B"-Richard Campbell,
Dustin Haguewood, Nonnee
W alters.
Area sophomores attend
leadership program
Hepnper High School student
Daniel Jepsen, and Caitlin Orem,
representing lone High School
recently attended the Oregon Youth
Leadership, Hugh O'Brian Youth
Leadership Seminar.
Jepsen and Orem joined 184 other
young leaders representing as many
high schools from throughout the
state o f Oregon in Portland on
M arch 22-25.
The Oregon Youth Leadership
Seminar, HOBY, brings together
a select group o f high school
sophomores to interact with groups
o f distinguished leaders in business.
governm ent, education and the
professions to discuss present and
future issues. The goal is to provide
the youths a stimulating forum for
learning about the American
incentive system and dem ocratic
process while broadening their
understanding o f their leadership
potential and quest for self
developm ent.
HOBY leaders are also
challenged to return to their
communities to perform at least 100
hours o f community service within
12 months following the seminar.
Bill would benefit local business
Representative Greg Smith (R
Heppner) testified recently on behall
o f House Bill 2842 that he
introduced at the request o f Phil
Carlson, co-owner o f Treo Ranches,
Inc., Heppner, who initiated the bill.
Smith told the G azette-Tim es
that the bill would ease regulations
on hunting preserves. It would allow
the preserve operator to package
the bird, accom panied by a
tranm ission slip, previously, the
head had to be left on the bird; the
birds would also not be required
to have a clipped foot; and preserves
would no longer be required to use
a special tag, which was expensive,
but could rather use a regular
poultry tags.
Other changes in the bill would
give hunting preserve owners notice
o f state inspections and would also
give them a period o f time in which
to make corrections. Previously,
said Smith, the state could come
in without notice and could shut
the preserve down on the first notice.
Smith says he is not only pleased
with the unanimous passage o f the
bill but also with the initiative taken
by Carlson. "The reason folks send
me here is to represent them and
their needs. M y jo b is only made
better when good citizens like Mr.
Carlson voice their needs," Smith
said.
According to Smith, Carlson is
satisfied with the passage o f his bill
out o f com m ittee and is looking
forward to its passage on the House
and Senate Floor in the next few
months. "Rep. Smith sure stepped
up and delivered for our
agriculturally based small business,"
Carlson commented. "Without his
assistance, we would have continued
to be over-regulated by the State
o f Oregon."
Smith represents Baker, Crook,
Grant, Gilliam, Sherman, Walker,
and portions o f Morrow and Wasco
counties.
We Print
B U S IN E S S
CARDS
Heppner (ìasette- Tim es