TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 8, 2003
Cindy Womack
to speak at
Women’s Tea
The Official Newspaper
o f the City o f Heppner and the County o f Morrow
Heppner
G A Z E T T E -T IM E S
.
U.S.P.S. 240-420
Morrow C ounty’s Home-Owned Weekly Newspaper
Published weekly and entered as periodical matter at the Post Office at
Heppner, Oregon under the Act of March 3, 1879 Periodical postage paid at
Heppner, Ore-gon. Office at 147 W Willow Street Telephone (541) 676-
9228. Fax (541) 676-9211. E-mail: gtiuheppner.net or gt^rapidserve.net.
Web site: www heppner.net. Postmaster send address changes to the Heppner
Gazette-Times, PO. Box 337, Heppner, Oregon 97836. Subscriptions: $24
in Morrow County; $18 senior rate (in Morrow County only; 62 years or
older), $30 elsewhere
David Sykes.......................................................................................... Publisher
Katie Wall............................................................................................. Editor
News and A d vertising Deadline is Monday at 5 p m
For Advertising: advertising deadline is Monday at 5 p m Cost for a display ad is
$4 75 per column inch Cost tor classified ad is 50{ per word Cost tor Card of Thanks
is $7 up to 100 words Cost for a classified display ad is $5.35 per column inch
For Public/Legal Notices public/legal notices deadline is Monday at 5 p m Dates for
publication must be specified Affidavits must be required at the time of submission
Affidavits require three weeks to process after last date of publication (a sooner return
date must be specified if required)
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Wedding
Pointer-Hanisch
Pendleton W om en's
M inistry celebrates their 11th
annual fall presentation on
T h u r s d a y , O c t. 30. T h e
occasion w ill feature a light tea
and speaker Cindy W omack.
The evening begins at 6:30
p.m . in the Vert C lub Room ,
SW Fourth and D orion in
Pendleton.
W omack will speak
on “ H ealing the W ounded
Heart.” A Christian counselor,
she has been director o f Good
S a m a r ita n M in is tr ie s in
P en d leto n for the past 10
years. She works with families
an d c o n d u c ts c la s s e s fo r
m a r r ia g e s , f a m ilie s a n d
troubled teens.
E legant cookies and
herbal tea will be served. The
e v e n t is d e s ig n e d fo r all
women and teen girls.
Tickets are $15 for
e a r l y - b i r d r e g i s tr a ti o n s
received by Monday, Oct. 20,
or $20 at the door.
Pendleton W om en's
Ministry is a Christian women’s
o rg a n iz a tio n b ased in the
P e n d le to n S e v e n th - d a y
Adventist Church. Beginning
in 1 9 9 2 , th e g r o u p h a s
a n n u a lly s p o n s o r e d an
inspirational speaker w ith a
to p ic o f in te r e s t to th e
community.
To re g is te r, or fo r
m ore inform ation, call (541)
276-1807.
Some Do Some
Don’t golf
scramble to be
held
Lenore M arihelen (Pointer) Hanisch, o f Seattle, WA,
and Erik M artin Hanisch, also o f Seattle, w ere m arried July
19, 2003 at M aui Prince H otel, M akena Resort, M akena,
Maui, Hawaii.
L enore is the daughter o f B arbara Lee Pointer, o f
Barrow , A K and Larry E dw ard Pointer, o f Longview , WA.
Erik is the son o f Lyn Maxwell M cGuire, o f Berkeley, CA and
the late A rthur Stuart H anisch. The couple w orks for the
Quixote Foundation.
The officiate was Barbara Grimes, o f Portland.
The bride w ore a custom -m ade Isla Bonita D esigns
(San Pedro, Belize) Ivory Ensemble. The groom wore a white
linen shirt, traditional M aile Lei w ith T uberose w rap and
custom -m ade Isla Bonita Designs (San Pedro, Belize) cream
linen pants.
B ridal a tte n d an ts w ere Joann Z u m B ru n n en , o f
Springfield, and Tashana Kolanowski, o f Seattle, WA.
The best m an w as C hris H all, o f M adison, W I, and
the groomsman was Matt Underwood, o f Madison, WI. Mike
Pointer, o f M obile, AL, brother o f the bride, was the usher.
Wedding guests threw yellow rose petals onto the aisle
before the bride walked down, in lieu o f a flower girl.
T he reception w as held at the R ainforest Pavilion,
W oodland Park Zoo, Seattle, WA on Aug. 9 ,2003
The couple honeym ooned on The Big Island, Maui,
Kauai and in N ew O rleans for 25 days. The couple plans to
live at The Yellow House, Ballard, Seattle, WA.
HEPPNER BOOSTER CLUB
STEAK FEED and AUCTION
Saturday, October 18
Heppner Elks Club
Dinner: 6 p.m.
Auction: 8 p.m.
«
Dinner cost is $1 0 each.
Advance tickets may be
purchased at Heppner
Hardware and at Hollomon’s.
Dinner will be barbecued New York steak
prepared by Lee Ansotegui, Mike Proctor and crew;
baked potato; salads, bread and dessert.
Auctioneer Ken Grieb will preside over the main
auction; and there will also be a silent auction
with many items up for bid.
Raffle tickets may also be purchased at
Heppner Hardware and Hollomon’s. Tickets
are 6 for $5, 15 for $10 and 40 for $20.
For those looking for
a golf scramble with a twist to
it, try the So Do Som e D on’t
C om m unity G o lf Scram ble.
The tw ist is that som e holes
count towards your score and
som e d o n ’t, but you will not
know which ones they are until
you turn your score card in.
T he event is being
sponsored by Valby Lutheran,
All Saints Episcopal and Hope
Lutheran churches. It is open
to the public and will be held
at Willow Creek County Club
on Oct. 19. Registration will
begin at 1 p.m., with a shotgun
scram ble at 1:30 p.m. Cost is
$ 15 per person or bring a can
food item and pay $12 per
person. All canned food items
th a t a re b ro u g h t w ill be
d o n a te d to th e H e p p n e r
N eighborhood Center. There
will also be a putting contest
with the winner getting half the
pot. So, the more that putt, the
more m oney in the pot.
Team s w ill also be
done w ith a tw ist, with the
nam es draw n from a hat to
m ake up team s. It will give
you a chance to show o ff your
g o lf skills or lack th ere o f to
someone new.
Follow ing the Som e
Do Som e D o n ’t scram ble,
th e r e w ill b e a p o tlu c k
barbeque open to all. Hotdogs
a n d h a m b u r g e rs w ill be
p ro v id ed , but ev ery o n e is
a sk ed to brin g a salad or
dessert.
You d o n ’t have to be
an accomplished golfer for this
gam e. Just show up, m eet
some new friends and even if
you d o n ’t chase a little white
ball, feel free to visit and enjoy
som e food.
Contact Chris Rauch
a t 9 8 9 - 8 4 0 7 fo r m o re
information.
Morrow County
students learn
about life and
road safety
C a r a J o h n s to n , a
speaker on student leadership
and road safety, spoke this
week at the three high schools
in M orrow County.
J o h n s to n , m e t Sr.
D eputy Randy R ayburn at a
police conference, and after
hearing w hat she had to share,
D eputy Rayburn w anted to
bring her to M orrow C ounty
to share with the students and
e x p a n d on th e m e s s a g e
students received last year
during simulated car crashes.
Jo h nston, 27, from
Vancouver,
C anada,
has spoke
in
over
2 0 0 h ig h
schools in
f i v e
c o u n trie s
after losing
h e r tw in
sister in a
c a r
a c c id e n t
ju s t a fte r
th e y h a d Cara Johnston
graduated from high school.
S h e h a s b e e n g iv in g
presentations for the past eight
years and w ants to continue
doing so while she is still young
enough to reach high school
age students.
S h e s p e a k s to th e
s tu d e n ts o n r e s p o n s ib le
c h o ic e s , on th in g s th e y
shouldn’t do in vehicles and in
life and things they can do
instead. Although her message
is very serious, she says that
she tries to deliver it with some
humor. She wants students to
know that life is precious.
She said that she was
o n e o f th o se p e o p le w h o
thought nothing serious would
ever happen to her and that
car accidents and such where
only things that happened on
television. “I w ant to rem ind
students that it can happen to
them,” Johnston said. She also
added that an estim ated 90
peo p le an h our die in the
U nited States as a result o f a
car accident.
Morrow County along
with Carlton Together Cares,
in Carlton, OR, spearheaded
getting Johnston into Oregon
s c h o o ls. M o rro w C o u n ty
sp o n so rs w ere W h e atla n d
Insurance- Heppner and lone,
O d d F e llo w s , M u tu a l o f
E num claw and R iv erfro n t
Lodge.
M o re in fo r m a tio n
about C ara Johnston can be
fo u n d on h e r w e b s ite a t
www.carajohnston.com.
Make your
Artifactory table
reservations now
The annual W illow
V a lle y S e r v ic e C l u b ’s
Artifactory craft bazaar will be
held Nov. 22, from 10 a.m.-3
p .m ., a t th e H e p p n e r
Fairgrounds. W V SC is now
ta k in g r e s e r v a tio n s fo r
vendors.
The fee per table is
$20 for an inside table and
$22 for a wall. R eservations
and m oney are due before
Nov. 1. Thereafter, space is
determined by availability and
requires a $5 late fee.
For reservations and
m ore inform ation call Judie
Laughlin at 676-9781.
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Obituaries
Frank C. Mora
Frank C. Mora, 78, o f
Irrigon, died Sunday, Sept. 28,
2 0 0 3 , a t G o o d S h e p h e rd
Medical Center in Hermiston.
R e c ita tio n o f th e
rosary was held Oct. 1, in the
chapel at B um s M ortuary o f
Hermiston. M ass o f Christian
Burial w as held Oct. 2, at O ur
L ad y o f A n g e ls C a th o lic
C hurch in H erm iston w ith
burial to follow at Desert Lawn
Memorial Cemetery in Irrigon.
He was bom Feb. 22,
1925, at W eslaco, T X , to
A ntonio M ora and Eusebia
C abrieles. H e w as raised in
southern Texas.
M ora created a house
moving and trucking business,
which he owned and operated
for m ore than 35 years. In
1978, he w as nam ed Trucker
o f the Year for his dedication
to his trucks and his business.
O n Feb. 7, 1950, he
m a r r ie d E lv ir a G a rz a a t
W eslaco, TX . In 1991, he
moved his wife and 11 children
to Oregon, settling in Irrigon.
H e w as nam ed
honorary grandfather o f the
y e a r a t A .C . H o u g h to n
Elementary School during the
1991-92 school year.
H e en jo y e d m usic,
fish in g , H a rle y D a v id so n
m otorcycles and loving his
family.
Survivors include his
wife, at the home; his children,
M a rg a rita M o ra in T exas,
Gloria M ora, M ary M ora, Joe
Mora, Sandy Hughes and Roy
M ora, all o f Irrigon, A ngie
E scobedo o f N yssa, A ndrea
M o ra in C a lifo rn ia , Toni
G ay to n o f H e rm isto n and
Lydia Sanchez in Texas; 30
grandchildren and 14 great
g r a n d c h ild r e n . H e w a s
p re c e d e d in d e a th b y h is
parents, his siblings, his oldest
son, G uadalupe G arza, and
infant daughter, Dorita.
A graveside service
was held Oct. 6 at the Heppner
M asonic Cemetery.
Castle was bom Nov.
4, 1915, at L e x in g to n , to
W illia m a n d M a ry S c o tt
T u c k e r. S h e g re w up at
Lexington and attended local
sc h o o ls , g ra d u a tin g from
L exington H igh School in
1932. She g rad u ated from
E a s te r n O r e g o n N o rm a l
S c h o o l a t L a G ra n d e an d
Sacram ento State College.
In 1937, she m arried
Bradley Castle.
Castle taught school in
O regon in 1937-1938, and
then m oved with her husband
to C alifornia in 1941. She
taught gram m ar school for 25
years in California.
She had been a
resident o f La M esa for the
past 20 years.
Survivors include a
s o n , J a m e s C a s tle , o f El
C ajon, CA ; a sister, W ilm a
W allace, o f Pasco, WA; and
numerous nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by
a son, Jerry Castle.
M e m o r i a l
contributions m ay be made to
St. Patrick Senior Center, P.O.
B ox 2 6 6 , H ep p n er, O R
97836.
Sw eeny M ortuary o f
H e p p n e r is in c h a rg e o f
arrangements.
Art workshop to
be offered
M o rro w
C o u n ty
C reative A rts C lub is now
o f f e r in g a S c r a tc h b o a r d
Workshop with Sandy Haynes
ofH eppner.
The class will be held
Nov. 15 and 16, from 8 a.m.-
4 p.m . (w ith a lunch break),
each day at the 4-H annex at
th e
M o rro w
C o u n ty
F a irg ro u n d s . C o s t o f th e
w o r k s h o p is $ 8 0 p lu s
m a te ria ls , w h ic h m u st be
p u rc h a se d b efo reh an d . To
register, get a m aterials list or
M e m o r i a l for more information, contact
contributions m ay be m ade to Judie Laughlin at 676-9781.
B e g in n e r s
a re
th e A m e r ic a n D ia b e te s
A ssociation through B um s encouraged to leam som e o f
M ortuary o f H erm iston, P.O. the secrets to a stunning art
B ox 28 9 , H e rm isto n , O R form.
97838.
Charles Blair
Vaughn
Charles Blair Vaughn,
84, o f E lg in , fo rm e rly o f
Hayfork, CA, passed away on
O ct. 4 ,2 0 0 3 at his hom e.
L o v e la n d F u n e ra l
C h a p e l in L a G r a n d e is
handling the arrangem ents.
B urial w ill be at H a y fo rk
C em etery in Hayfork, CA.
Vaughn w as bom in
Redding, CA on Oct. 11,1919
to R a y a n d L u e lla B la ir
Vaughn. He was the second o f
four children. He lived in Trinity
C ounty and drove logging
truck until his retirement.
He m arried E ulenna
“Lennie” Corley from lone on
April 3,1965. TTiey later lived
in Boardman and Irrigon. They
m oved to Elgin a couple o f
y e a rs a g o to be c lo s e r to
family.
V a u g h n e n jo y e d
playing cards w ith his w ife;
animals; photography; family
photos; and bow ling in his
younger years.
He is survived by his
w ife, L ennie o f E lgin; his
stepdaughter, Cheryl Coe and
her husband K enneth; tw o
granddaughters, M elissa Coe
and C arm en G entry; three
great-g ran d ch ild ren , all o f
Elgin; tw o sisters, M axine
Freitas and Brenda Ritchie and
her husband W yvon Ritchie;
and many nieces and nephews,
all ofRedding, CA. His parents
and his brother, Bill Vaughn
preceded him in death.
Motorcycle/ATV
Club starting in
Heppner
A m otorcycle/A T V
club has started in Heppner for
a ll th o s e i n te r e s te d in
m o to rc y c le s , 4 -w h e e le rs ,
ATVs, etc. The club held its
first m eeting Sept. 17 and the
next m eeting will be held on
O ct. 15 a t 8 p .m ., in th e
upstairs o f the Elks. It has been
planned that m eetings will be
held the third W ednesday o f
each month.
T he purpose o f the
club is to provide motorcycle/
ATV inform ation, organize
rides, fun runs, races, etc., and
to help w ork on the track at
the O H V Park.
Officers were chosen
at the S eptem ber m eeting:
President is Bill Green; Vice-
p re s id e n t, D a rre ll R a v e r;
T re a s u re r, D a v e F o w le r;
Secretary, Tom W olff; and
Publicity C hairm an, LeA nn
Wright.
A genda items for the
October meeting include dues,
club name and fundraisers.
The club is open to
e v e r y o n e , o f a ll a g e s ,
th r o u g h o u t th e s ta te o f
Oregon.
Singspiration to
be held Sunday
T h e r e w ill b e a
c o m m u n ity S in g s p ira tio n
Edith A. C astle, 87, Sunday, Oct. 12, beginning at
form erly o f L exington, died 7p.m ., at the C hristian Life
M onday, Sept. 29, 2003, at Center in Heppner.
G rossm ont H ospital in La
M esa, CA.
Edith A. Castle