Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 2002)
Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday. November 6, 2002 - T H R E f MCST offers transportation to MS meeting O D F W to hold town hall meetings about wolves Commission that more wolves month is Kim Schmith, L.Ac., acupuncturist and herbalist from Madras Acupuncture. “1 learned new ideas in a positive atmosphere among others who understand the disease,” stated one person who attended. The bus will be leaving at 8:30 a.m. Contact Merilee McDowell at 676-5238 if you would like a ride. Morrow County Senior Transportation is taking a bus to the new “Multiple Sclerosis Self- help Group o f North Central O regon” held in Fossil on Wednesday, Nov. 13 at 10:30 a.m. The meetings are held every second Wednesday of the month at the Fossil United Methodist Church on 1004 Main Street. The guest speaker this M C W G to hold annual fall meeting Larry Frey, state director, Farm Service Agency; Dave Paul, regional d irecto r, R isk Management Agency; Basin Team Leader for NRCS; and Tammy D ennee, executive d irecto r, O regon W heat Growers League. Door prizes will be awarded. The Morrow County Wheat Growers will hold their annual fall m eeting at the Heppner Elks Club in Heppner on Friday, Nov. 15 beginning with a social hour at 6 p.m. The M orrow C ounty W heat Growers will provide dinner. Speakers will include C L C to host this month’s Singspiration T here w ill be a singspiration on Sunday, Nov. 10, 7 p.m., at Christian Life Center. Everyone is invited to come and share in the singing. A nyone who has a special number to sing is encouraged to come ready to share. Refreshments will be offered follow ing the singspiration. are likely to arrive in Oregon. Oregon has no plans to actively reintroduce wolves into the state. Wolves that enter the state from Idaho’s packs are protected under both the state and federal endangered species acts. The Oregon Legislature is the only entity with authority to change the Oregon Endangered Species Act. The Commission, however, has the authority to add or remove species from the state list of threatened and endangered species. All meetings will begin at 7 p.m. The doors will open at 6.30 p.m. The town hall meetings are scheduled for the following locations and dates: -Pendleton: Tuesday, Nov. 12, Pendleton Convention Center, 1601 Westgate;and -LaGrande: Wednesday, Nov. 13, Eastern O regon University, Hoke Hall, Room 309, One University Blvd. All interested persons are encouraged to attend. More information about wolves has been posted to the ODFW Web site at h ttp :// w w w .dfw .state.or.us/ ODFWht ml / I nfoCnt rWi l d/ graywolfrwolfmain.htm. The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife will host two town hall meetings next week in Pendleton and LaGrande to hear the thoughts, concerns and comments of Oregonians about wolves entering the state. The comments recorded at the meeting will be provided to the Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission for consideration. The Commission is the rule- making body for ODFW. The seven-member Commission has heard from a variety of experts in the past several months about the potential for wolves to become established in Oregon. The Commission now wants to hear from local residents to ensure that all opinions have been gathered. Currently, no wolves are confirmed to live in Oregon. However, three wolves were found in Oregon in 1999 and 2000. One radio-collared w o lf was returned to Idaho, one was hit by a car and died in May 2000, and one was shot in October 2000. Biologists expect all three were dispersing from established packs in Idaho. Biologists also have told the AUTUMN THANKSGIVING SALE ^ .-** Thursday, Nov. 7th • Participating stores open from 6-8 p.m. A Aerosolos - Moots ie Tootsie - Salt Waters - (erzees • Fruit of the Loom - Jefferies FOR GIVING US \ YOUR BUSINESS \ Customer Appreciation k Downsizing Sale Starting November 7 frm m 6-8 p .m . . LaCrosse Overboots: I Rhino 8” Workboots: 25% O FF ■ j Lac+up, 4 and s Buckie, tip , sap-on Reg. $55" S A L E $30 •f Green Trail 8” Camo Hunting Boots: Reg. $64" SA LE $50 “ HEPPNER MERCHANT/ THANK YOU FOR /HOPPING IN HEPPNER! I Red Wing #404: Reg. $144 S A L E $60 Red Wing #1155: Reg. $157 S A LE $60 Western Chief Romeos: Kids’ Hikers: 25% O FF jp All Summer Sandals: t We A re > ■ ’ . P a rtic ip a tin g In T h e CUSTOMER THANKSGIVING SALE T h is T h u rsd ay , 6 -8 p .m . Reg. $68* S A L E $50 Nike end Hi-Tech 40% OFF • PurSeS: * f t 25% OFF Clarks and Minnetonka All Ribbon and Pellon: 30% OFF All Red Heart Yam and Any Size Chrochet Thread: $1.50 ea. Seasonal Fabrics: 30% OFF S - Southwestern Prints: 30% OFF Lace and Eyelet Trims - Zippers - DMC Embrodery Floss: 1/2 PRICE j AND MANY MORE UN ADVERTISED SPECIALS AVAILABLE! I be a SH O E BOX 3 TALK • N - TOPS • FABRIC'S BTC. 1 4 3 N . M a in S t r e e t • H e p p n e r • 6 7 6 - 5 2 4 1 Mountain Mist - Rhino - Second Wind - Lee - Western Chief - Coats & Clark - Otto We’re 1 I Catholic church to host one-man dramatization V V / Michael McNamara of Saint Luke Productions "The Gift of Peace," an original one-man dramatization of the first six chapters of Saint Luke’s gospel, will be presented at the Saint Patrick’s Catholic Church Parish on Saturday, Nov. 9, at 7 p.m. The life and events of Christ’s infancy and early public ministry are performed verbatim from scripture by actor Michael McNamara of Saint Luke Productions. Since 1980, Saint Luke Productions has been dedicated to renewing the culture through Catholic drama, producing live, v ideo and film dramas on the scriptures and the lives of the saints. Their live dramas have been seen by more than 650,000 people throughout the English-speaking world, and their award- winning v ideos have been broadcast worldwide. Saint Luke’s latest project is a full-length feature film, "Therese", which will be released in movie theaters this spring of2003. "The Gift of Peace” was the first drama that Leonardo Defilippis, founder of Saint Luke Productions, produced and performed in 1980, and is now being rev iv ed with Michael McNamara in the one-man role. "Performing Christ is an exciting opportunity for me as an actor, and most especially as a Christian," says McNamara. "I get the amazing chance to spend time with the Gospel, making Christ’s words my own. It’s a powerful experience. And tour life is hard but rewarding because of the people. You never know when you will meet a hidden saint.” Filled with all the elements of professional theater, including lights, a simple, elegant set, costumes, an original soundtrack, dance, song and drama, "Gift of Peace" is entertaining and inspiring for all ages. Michael McNamara transforms himself into the angel Gabriel, the ancient Zechariah, the trusting Mary and the skeptical Peter, in a program that runs about one hour. Admission is a free-will offering. Ev eryone is inv ited to attend. Artifactory 2002 offers holiday shopping Shank» Sax Shopping. Sox Suxkey. Spedai»! For Your Patronage T H A N K S G IV IN G S A L E Jewelers Thursday, Nov. 7 from 6 - 8 p.m. Heppner 676-9200 Enter o u r drawing fo r a FREE Thanksgiving Turkey! Walls Insulated Coveralls 3 0 % O FF Brown Duck Long Sleeve Sports Shirts 3 0 % O FF Special Selection by Arrow and Columbia 1/2 PRICE Men’s Sweaters Special Selection by Pine State and Woods & Gray 'GoolieUp r r u e e i r n w r c i 'l rJ C T H E S A V IN G S !; NOW $89.95 Justin Packer Boots REGULAR $159.95 - A L L 30% O FF M H K io a w i n e s a r w ott (Now Inventory Arriving!) 40% O FF By Wrangler and Panhandle Slim And Check Ool Our Miscellaneous l/ 2 Price Table! Men’s Wrangler Plaid Work Shirt REGULAR $33.95 SHOP LATE! OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M.! NOW $10.00 O FF Gardner’s Men’s Wear (541) 676-9218 • 193 N. Main Street • H eppner w •7«- 91M • 217 North Main • Heppner M onday-Friday 9-6 and Saturday 9-6 w s I V * Santa Claus (John Padb«rg)and Morgan Correa. Wtno Ooarancos 1/2 PRICE Special Selection Men’s Western Shirts fe w Espresso Bar Specials: Hof Chocolate and Candied Apple Drink 50% o il By Tote and Northwest Ladies’ Jeans & Shirts Thursday, November 7 6-8 p.m. Drawings F or Thanksgiving Conterpioco and Dooi* Prtsas SAVE$63.00 Men’s Slippers C U STO M ER T H A N K S G IV IN G SALE ^ 7/U 4H b 676-9426 • 233 N Mam • Heppner Monday-Friday 9-6 • Saturday 9-6 «o»r The 2002 Artifactory holiday craft fair sponsored by Willow Valley Service Club will be held Saturday, Nov. 23 at the Morrow County Fair Pav ilion on Highway 74, from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. "The room will be full of wonderful Christmas shopping and lots of good smells from the kitchen," said a craft fair spokesperson. A children's comer will be available w ith crafts and their own door prizes. Door prizes will be given throughout the day for those in attendance. Santa Claus is also planning to visit. The Willow Valley Sen ice Club w ill prov ide lunch, drinks and pie for dessert. Admission is $2 for the purpose of sponsoring youth scholarships for the club. Table resen ations are still av ailable by calling .ludic Laughlin at 676-9781.
