Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 2010)
May 18, 2010 Election Results by precinct I I i I i i I i i i M i i I I I ......... Bessie Wetzell Newspaper Library University of Oregon Eugene, OR 97403 Editors note: Following are selected results from the May 18 election broken down by precinct. These are unofficial results provid ed by the Morrow County Clerk's office. Since no candidate on the Justice o f The Peace race received more than 51 percent o f the vote. Woods and Spicer will face o ff in the November Precinct 1 Precinct 2 Precinct 3 Precinct 4 Precinct 5 B o a rd m a n Irrig o n L e x in g to n lo n e H eppner T o ta ls 7 81 52 21 109 67 7 25 11 9 35 24 20 126 79 64 376 233 26 20 2 0 20 101 1 79 22 41 2 1 19 75 0 106 5 10 16 0 0 5 62 0 28 4 2 10 0 1 3 113 1 27 3 21 32 1 2 14 219 1 70 9 81 119 5 4 61 570 3 310 28 D e m o c r a tic G o v e r n o r Roger Obrist John Kitzhaber Bill Bradbury R e p u b lic a n G o v e r n o r Bill Sizemore John Lim Darren Karr Clark Colvin William Curtright Chris Dudley Bob Forthan Allen Alley Rex Watkins 7 ’ R e p u b lic a n S ta te R e p . Greg Smith Colleen MacLeod 174 96 173 103 79 51 83 81 282 108 791 439 346 180 358 207 164 37 243 35 627 138 1738 597 165 368 172 359 76 101 155 91 287 401 855 1320 218 95 205 238 63 242 98 33 64 90 96 76 403 103 248 1047 390 835 D is tr ic t A tto r n e y Justin Nelson Tom Cutsforth C o u n ty J u d g e Dean Kegler Terry Tallman J u s tic e o f th e P e a c e Ann Spicer Terry Felda Earl Woods Elementary school students clean up Boardman VOL. 129 NO. 22 10 Pages Wednesday, June 2,2010 Morrow County, Heppner, Oregon Kindergarten classes visit Heppner Firehouse Windy River El ementary School students turned out Thursday, May 13, to make their commu nity a better place. Armed w ith garbage bags and gloves, over 215 students and their teachers spent about two hours picking up debris in vacant lots along South Main Street and Wil son Lane. The students filled 148 large trash bags and picked up numerous items too large to fit into the bags. This is the fourth year the school has par ticipated in the clean up. It is organized each year by Windy River staff and the City of Boardman’s Code Students from Windy River Elementary School helped clean up the town of Boardman on May 13. For the past four years the students have armed themselves with garbage bags and helped with the clean-up process. -Contributed Photo Compliance official. The city provides the gloves, garbage bags, and picks up and disposes of the garbage. The school provides the ea- ger volunteers. “The clean up went very well and the students all had fun,” said John Russell, Boardman Code Compliance Official, Each student will be receiv- ing a certificate of apprecia- tion from the City’s Mayor Chet Phillips. BEO, Les Schwab partner with Heppner Lions Club to bring free health screening Bank o f Eastern “Health screening the early detection that it Oregon and Les Schwab and preventive care is a provides. Kindergarten students at Heppner Elementary School toured the Heppner Firehouse on The MHSU pro Tire Center have partnered critical part of a healthy Thursday, May 27. Pictured above is volunteer fireman Steve Rhea talking to the students with the Heppner Lions lifestyle,” said Bank o f gram is the only free health about the jobs of firemen. -Photo by April Sykes Club to bring free health Eastern Oregon President screening program of its screening to Heppner dur and CEO Jeff Bailey. “Bank kind in Oregon. It will serve ing Heppner Days on June of Eastern Oregon is pleased over 30,000 Oregonians this to work with our local Lions year, 84% of them children, 11 . The Oregon Lions Club to bring these critical at over 300 events in nearly Mobile Screening Unit will health services to our com every county in the state. A farewell barbe- A potluck style bar- nity members are invited be located between St. Pat munity.” The MHSU pro cue for this year’s foreign becue will be held with to attend, rick’s Senior Center and Lacking access to gram is coordinated by exchange students will be burgers and hot dogs pro- For more informa- H eppner Fam ily Foods primary care, many people the Oregon Lions Sight & held Monday, June 7, at 5 vided. Exchange students, tion contact Teresa Van- Friday, June 11, from 9 are not award that they Hearing Foundation, serv p.m. at City Park. host families, and commu- Doom at 541-676-5985. a.m. to 5 p.m. Screening have health conditions that ing Oregonians with sight services will include vi threaten their sight, jobs, and hearing saving surger sion and hearing screening quality of life, and poten ies and preventative health for all ages and additional tially their lives. The Mo care since 1959. For additional in glaucoma, blood pressure, bile Health Screening Unit and diabetes screening for program has and will con formation, visit their web tinue to save lives through site at w ww.orlions.org. adults. Top Photo: Drew Johnson pitches to an Oakridge player during the Mustangs' game on Tuesday, May 25. The Mustangs won the game by a Bob and Aloha De- score of 14-0. Bottom Photb: Spain have been making Ian Murray slides safely into and giving out their small, second base during the game on Friday, May 28. Heppner wooden “comfort crosses” won the game by a score of for 15-plus years. Bob re 16-5. The Mustangs played cently made approximately Tuesday, June 1, against 70 crosses for the 168th Portland Christian in the Army Aviation Unit that is state semi-final game. The Mustangs won 3-2 and will being deployed to Afghani stan for one year. move on to face Knappa DeSpain offered at Volcanoes Stadium in Keizer Friday June 4. to make the crosses after Sandy Matthews photos learning from Cindy Sum David McCurry (left) and Tim Sumner (right) present Aloha and Bob DeSpain with a certificate of appreciation on behalf ner that her son, Tim Sum of the 168"1 Army Aviation (.'nit for making the “comfort ner, was being deployed. crosses" that will be taken to Afghanistan. -Photo by Autumn Heppner, lone Sumner, 30, is an E4 spe Morgan schools end of cialist who works in aircraft Amanda Ramirez of Herm- deployment. First Sergeant Da maintenance for Chinook iston. She has two children, year calendar vid McCurry, 37, of Hepp helicopters. He has been a five-year-old son named ner will pass out the crosses in the U.S. Army for four Koda and a nine-year-old Heppner to the unit members, along B a c c a l a u r e a t e years. He is the son of Char daughter named Ashlyn. with pamphlets that detail - June 2 at St. Patrick’s lie and Cindy Sumner of This will be Sumner’s first -See CROSSES/Page EIGHT Lexington. He is engaged to Catholic Church at 7p.m. Graduation - June AT MCGG GREEN FEED & SEED IN HEPPNER: 5 at HHS at 2 p.m. Last Student Day - June 9 lone • 24 5 CC Regular $529.99 • Only $429.99 B accalaureate - June 3 at St. W illiam 's • 9" Cutting Depth Catholic Church at 7 p.m. '10" Cutting Width Graduation - June 4 at lone School at 7 p.m. Morrow Count}' Grain Growers Green Feed & Seed Last Student Day 242 W. Linden Way, Heppner • 676-9422 • 989-6221 (MCGG main office) -Ju n e 10 Farewell barbecue for foreign exchange students to be held Mustangs to play for state title Will face Knappa Friday Army Unit set to deploy with DeSpain’s “comfort crosses” along for the ride Shindaiwa Cultivator ct 25 io $ 10O OFF
