Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 2003)
Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Engagement Red Cross to offer classes The American Red Cross will hold several classes this fall/winter. Following is the class schedule: Standard First Aid w/AED Training: This course is designed specifically to meet the needs ofbusiness and industry, adheres to O SH A guidelines and covers topics such as shock, controlling bleeding, splinting, adult CPR, and use o f automated external defibrillators. The first 416 hours o f this course is the C PR /A ED section. The cost is $42. (For only C PR /A E D or only FA, the cost is $30.) Wednesday, Oct. 15,6-8:30 p.m. (FA only); Monday, O ct. 2 0 ,9 a.m .-5 p.m .; W ednesday, Nov. 5, 9 a.m .-5 p.m .; M onday, Nov. 17, 9 a.m .-5 p.m .; Friday, Dec. 5, 9 a.m .-5 p.m. Wednesday, October 1, 2003 - THREE Red Cross to hold blood drive Bloods Worth-Adkins Babysitter Training: Designed for today’s 11- to 15-year-old. B abysitter’s Training gives participants the knowledge, skills, and confidence to care for infants through school-aged children. Babysitter’s Training addresses safety issues, preventing injuries and illnesses, basic child care, first aid, decision-m aking skills and age- appropriate behavior and play. Cost is $35. Saturday, Oct. 2 5 ,9 a.m .-5:30 p.m. Michael Adkins and Kristi Bloodsworth The A m erican Red Cross, Umatilla District Office, will be holding a com m unity blood drive on M onday, Oct. 13. The drive will be held from 1-6 p.m ., at the Pendleton C onvention Center, 500 SW Dorion, in Pendleton. Donors must be 17 or o ld er, w eig h at least 105 pounds and be in good health. All blood types are needed every day. O ut o f every 100 people: 38 are O- pos; 32 are A -pos; 10 are B- pos; 3 are A B -pos; 8 are O- neg; 7 are A-neg; 2 are B-neg; and 1 isA B-neg. To s c h e d u le a donation appointm ent call (800) 787-9691. Chamber hosts Harvest Scarecrow Happening The Heppner Harvest Suggested categories Scarecrow Happening will be are: M ost elaborate; M ost O c t. 1-31. B u s in e s s a n d patriotic; M ost natural; M ost residential scarecrow s must welcoming; and funniest. Past be in re g is te re d w ith the entries may be used again, but H e p p n e r C h a m b e r o f may not win again. Commerce by Friday, Oct. 10 “ L e t ’s to p th e 20 Kristi Kay Bloodsworth and M ichael Loren Adkins, to be eligible forjudging, but entries we had in the past,” both o f Hermiston, wish to announce their engagement to each m ay be put up as early at s a id C la u d ia H u g h e s , other. W ednesday, Oct. 1. Cham ber director. The bride-elect is the daughter Jam es R. and Carlita L. Bloodsworth o f Hermiston and the granddaughter o f Betty and the late Carl M. M arquardt o f Lexington, Barbara and the late Jam es E. B loodsw orth o f Heppner, and Elm er and Sept. 22: M iguel Orozco, 21, Hermiston and Reyna LaVonne M orford o f M ist, OR. She is a 2002 graduate o f Guadalupe Galvan, 25, Hermiston. Heppner High School and currently works for Banner Bank. The groom-elect is the son o f Loren and Janise Adkins o f Prosser and the grandson o f Rick and M iriam Burnette o f Shaun D. Bennett was found guilty o f Probation Richland, WA and Larry and Jackie A dkins o f K ennew ick, WA. He is a 2001 graduate o f Shorecrest High School. He is Violation. Bennett was sentenced to 30 days in jail unless he pays his balance in full. currently em ployed at the Wal-Mart Distribution Center. Cary Randall Grove pled guilty to Unlawful Possession The couple plans an Oct. 18,2003 wedding at Cottage o f Pseudophedrine (lesser included offense), a C lass-A Flowers in Hermiston. All friends and family are welcome. m isdemeanor. G rove was sentenced to 180 suspended days in jail, 24 m onths bench probation and paym ent o f $624 in fines and fees. Philip Scott Hendricks was found guilty o f Probation Violation. H endricks’ probation was revoked and reinstated O rm e l a n d S a n d i and its leaders to prayer, purity, on sam e term s and conditions and he was sentenced to four C hapin, creators o f U pw ord power and passion.” days in jail. I n te r n a t io n a l , w ill be Jody Lea Hendricks admitted to violation o f probation m inistering at C hristian Life allegations for Delivery o f a Controlled Substance. Hendricks’ C e n te r , in H e p p n e r, on probation was revoked and reinstated and she was sentenced Sunday, Oct. 5, at 10 a.m. to 15 days in jail and her probation was extended by 12 months T he C h a p in s w ere from the date o f the order. both raised as A ssem blies o f Infant/Child CPR Training: Teaches easy-to-leam em ergency procedures that prepare individuals for breathing and cardiac emergencies for infants and children. This class includes Infant/Child CPR. The cost is $30. (To com bine this class w ith First Aid, the cost is $42.) Tuesday, O ct. 14,6 -1 0 p.m. Marriage Licenses First Aid/CPR/AED Instructor Course: This course will certify participants to teach American Red Cross First A id and C PR with A ED for adults, children and infants. Students m ust be at least 17 years o f age and possess base level CPR and First Aid certifications. Enrollment is by application. (FIT is included in the course. M ust attend all three days to receive certification.) Cost is $275. Friday, Oct. 17,5-9 p.m .; Saturday-Sunday, Oct. 18- 1 9 ,9 a.m .-5 p.m . Classes will be held in Pendleton at 902 Frazier #102. Pre-registration and pre-paym ent is required for all classes. For information, call 276-1211. DA’s Report Christian Life Center to host CPR and First Aid classes to be guest speakers held in Irrigon Morrow County Child C are R esource and R eferral will be holding two courses in Infant/C hild C P R and First A id, O ct. 18, in Irrigon. The class will be held at the Irrigon H ead Start C enter, from 8 a.m .-5 p.m. T h e C h ild C a re Division requires this class for anyone w ishing to becom e a registered fam ily child care provider. This class will cover training in injury and illness prevention and em ergency care. The training session will also include infant and child CPR. T h e c o s t fo r th e classes is $ 15 each or $30 for both. To p re -re g is te r for e ith e r c la s s o r fo r m o re information contact Child Care R e so u rce a n d R e fe rra l at (8 0 0 ) 5 5 9 -5 8 7 8 o r (5 4 1 ) 564-6878. G o d p r e a c h e r ’s k id s in O regon and lived in different parts o f the state, yet never met until they attended Bethany Bible C ollege in Santa Cruz, CA. The C hapins have three g ro w n s o n s , a n d tw o grandchildren. Throughout the years they have served with the A ssem bly o f G od church in many different capacities. The past two summers th e y h a v e m in is te re d in Indonesia in Evangelism and Pentecost Crusades and have ju st returned from six weeks in Jakarta. “ We a re all a b o u t ‘R evisiting our H eritage to R estore ou r F u tu re ,” ’ said O rm el C hapin. This is their m ain m inistry topic in which they are “calling the C hurch Fundraisers to benefit therapeutic riding center $100 per brick W e s te rn T r a ils Therapeutic Riding Center will be offering horseback rides to the public this Saturday, Oct. 4 from 9 a.m . to 12 p.m . at the Athena Fall Street Festival. All proceeds and donations will benefit their therapeutic riding program for physically, m en tally and e m o tio n a lly d isa b le d in d iv id u als. T he Athena Fall Street Festival will celebrate fall with music, arts a n d c r a f ts , v e n d o rs a n d activities on M ain Street in Athena beginning at 9 a.m. A nne C ountrym an, In d e p e n d e n t B e a u ty C onsultant, will donate all profits from her M ary Kay p ro d u c t s a le s p u r c h a s e d b etw een Sept. 1-Dec. 31, 2 0 0 3 to W e ste rn T ra ils . Interested persons m ay order online at www.marykay.com/ acountrymanl or call Anne at (5 4 1 )5 6 6 -3 7 2 6 . Get a complimentary W estern Trails A lb ertso n ’s “C om m unity Partners” card a n d tw o p e rc e n t o f y o u r grocery purchases w ill be d o n a te d to s u p p o rt th e ir therapeutic riding program . C on tact W estern T rails at (541) 276-2510 and a card will be mailed to you that can be used at any A lb ertso n ’s store. Each time you use your A l b e r t s o n ’s C o m m u n ity Partners Card, Western Trails earns a contribution. W e s te rn T r a ils Therapeutic R iding C enter near Pendleton is a non-profit organization that provides therapeutic equine activities and anim al-assisted therapy through horseback riding and driving instruction. For more inform ation, call (541 ) 276- 2510. Box 61 P a id __________ Garden Club to meet lone, O R 97843 Date The Heppner Garden C lub will m eet on Oct. 6 at 7 p.m. at St. P atrick’s Senior Center. Special guests at the m eeting will be the “ Yard o f the M onth” recipients for the sum m er o f 2003. The hosts will be Ida Farra and Caroline Keck. WCCC Ladies’ Playday results Nine ladies gathered, Tuesday, Sept. 23, at W illow C reek C ountry C lub for the seco n d to the last L a d ie s’ Playday o f the year. T h e w e a th e r w a s su n n y and w arm as C orol M itchell took low gross o f the . field, Bernice Lott took low net o f th e f ie ld a n d B e tty Christm an took least putts o f the field. In f lig h t A , P a t Anderson took low gross, low net and least putts. In flight B, Luvilla Sonstegard took low gross, low net and least putts. In flight C, Lorene M ontgom ery took low gross, Joyce D inkins took low net and M aude Hughes took least putts. The last Playday for the season w as held Tuesday, Sept. 30. lone School Foundation Brick Campaign P L E A S E PRINT: Name _ Address Phone Brick inscription may be three lines; 15 characters per line Mail orders to: _____ Make checks payable to: lone Education Foundation Kofiler to discuss bank merger at WVSC meeting G eorge K offler will speak at the W illow Valley Service C lub on Thursday, O ct. 9, from 12-1 p.m ., at Jo h n ’s Place in Heppner. He will discuss the purchase and plans related to the Bank o f Eastern O regon’s acquisition o f K la m a th F irs t B an k branches. This no-host luncheon is an open meeting. A lth o u g h b o rn in Montana, Kofiler claims Echo as his native hom e due to an early age move. He has been in H eppner on and o ff since 1974, and w ith the Bank o f Eastern Oregon for 24 years. He has served as President and CEO for 11 years. He and wife, Debbie, have two sons. His hobbies include watching the Beavers and the Blazers. Open House to be held at Munkers G ary and M artha M unkers w ould like to invite all friends and relatives to an open house (reception) for Dean M unkers and his new bride, Angela. The open house will be held Oct. 19, from 1 -3 p.m., at 165 “A” St., in Lexington. They w ere m arried Sept. 20, in Rickreall. They currently reside at a family homestead outside o f The Dalles. Angela works for the State o f Oregon in The Human Serv ices Division. Dean is working as a substitute teacher in the Salem area. Angela is the daughter o f Ralph and Alv era Blanchard ofT he Dalles. HEPPNER ELKS 358 676-9181 " » here Friends M ee!" 142 N orth Main Thursday, O cto b er 2 n d H U N T E R S ' N IG H T ! Drawing for a Winchester Sporter 25-06 rifle, plus many more prizes. Barbe cue Ribs with all the fixings starts at 6 p.m. Lodge will be held at 8 p.m. For current Elks members only. JUfT II RflRMDCRI B info i/ b o o k on U ledne/doy/ Aortinq «I 7 p .m . I
