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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 31, 2017)
s. There ses and he sixth weather, or their fter the nts had archery, rts) and with a ner. At Ameri ertained ct a fish. d some ales of and the e camp y, geol re, and ampers s home. h-grade tion. At vening, unselors kits and s. After e got to Jupiter e. Soon s went ns and the last Follow students s to go en they e, they to their es that Vicious he Girl ey, Man ance, A - Chris e Black son, All - Mary he Fire mayne, nd, The a Mori y is in Heppner uet next 24, at ty Fair 1st TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, May 31, 2017 The Official Newspaper of the City of Heppner and the County of Morrow Heppner GAZETTE-TIMES the students had were: sur U.S.P.S. 240-420 vival, iMovie - consumers/ producers/decomposers, Morrow County’s Home-Owned Weekly Newspaper and hunting. It wasn’t long SEARCH OLD COPIES OF THE HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES ON-LINE: before recreation, for which http://oregonnews.uoregon.edu/ the students had a choice Published weekly by Sykes Publishing, LLC and entered as periodical matter at the of they wanted Post whether Office at Heppner, Oregon under the Act of March 3, 1879. Periodical postage to on a hike or Office go fish paid go at Heppner, Oregon. at 188 W. Willow Street. Telephone (541) 676- 9228. Next, Fax (541) they 676-9211. E-mail: editor@rapidserve.net or david@rapidserve. ing. had dinner, net. Web site: www.heppner.net. Postmaster send address changes to the Heppner which were (meals Oregon 97836. Subscriptions: $30 in Morrow Gazette-Times, P.O. MREs Box 337, Heppner, County; $24 (in Morrow County ready to senior eat) rate because the only; 65 years or older); $36 elsewhere; $30 student subscriptions. adults thought it would David Sykes ..............................................................................................Publisher be a Di good idea, and they Andrea Salvo ............................................................................................ Editor were right. All Then they had News and Advertising Deadline is Monday at 5 p.m. to For clean up advertising a bit. After Advertising: deadline that, is Monday at 5 p.m. Cost for a display ad is $5 per column loaded inch. Cost for back classified on ad is 50¢ they the per word. Cost for Card of Thanks is $10 up to 100 words. Cost for a classified display ad is $5.75 per column inch. bus. By then, they were all For Public/Legal Notices: public/legal notices deadline is Monday at 5 p.m. Dates for pub- exhausted, so most of them lication must be specified. Affidavits must be required at the time of submission. Affidavits require on three the weeks to process last to date of publication (a sooner return date must be slept bus ride after back specified if required). Tupper. Once they got back For Obituaries: Obituaries are published in the Heppner GT at no charge and are edited to to meet Tupper, they Families lowered news guidelines. wishing the to include information not included in the guidelines or who wish got to have the obituary flag and ready for written camp in a certain way must purchase advertising space for the At obituary. fire. campfire everyone For Letters to the Editor: Letters to the Editor MUST be signed by the author. The Heppner got s’mores. When camp GT will not publish unsigned letters. All letters MUST include T h the e author’s C a r address d i n a and l phone ten fire was over went on reserves number for use by the they GT office. The GT right to edit letters. represent The GT is not nis the team was accuracy of statements made in letters. Any letters expressing thanks will a responsible night for time hike to look ed at by placed in the classifieds under “Card of Thanks” a cost two of $10. athletes at the at be constellations. After the 4A/3A/2A/1A-SD4 Special hike, they went back to their District 4 tournament in cabins and went to bed. Medford, OR last week. Thursday was spent Bryan Fowler of Heppner cleaning up camp and doing and Yaniva Garcia of Ione survival relays. All at camp both played hard against grief sup- ecutive Director Kimberly said The their Heppner goodbyes. School district powerhouse players port group said will Tupper meet at Out 12 Lindsay. Everyone who attendees in singles matches before p.m. the would like to learn ways to door Tuesday, School June was 6, a in great losing their shot at state basement Heppner help themselves or others experience of for the sixth-grade in the consolation bracket. United Methodist Church. in their grief journeys is Fowler, placing fifth in the A family-style lunch will invited to attend. consolation bracket, was Heppner grief support be provided. Please note, selected as an alternate for the group’s meeting day has group is dedicated to pro- the state tournament. changed from Thursday to viding support for those in Fowler started out our community who have Tuesday. The guest speaker this lost a loved one, work- month is again Community ing together to help one Solutions Counseling Ex- another. Grief support group to meet June 6 Catholic men Ione to hold Public Library has announced its list of new for May: first Friday books meeting Adult Fiction and Non The men of St. Patrick’s fiction—Protestants: Catholic Church of Hep- The pner and St. William’s Catholic Church Ione the will Mod hold Faith That of Made their first Friday of the month ern meeting June World on by Friday, Alec Ryrie; 2, at the parish office in Heppner. meeting will The The Gatekeepers: How start the at 6:45 a.m. and will be followed First Chiefs Friday of Mass White by House Staff at ing 7:30 fuels a.m. and fire class. Define Every Presidency by Chris Whipple; Heming way Didn’t Say That: The children. They got a chance Truth Behind Familiar Quo to see the forest and learn tations by Garson O’Toole; more about the outdoors. The Fix by David Baldacci; Dimity the Wish All community mem- a Aunt variety of and ministries at ing Well by Nancy bers are invited to a farewell church—a favorite Ather youth ton; and The Burial Hour party for Dick and Sharon group memory will always by Jeffery Deaver. Jones, for of noon S’More Faith around arty, In planned the Country the be the D campfire. VDs—Monster on Sunday, June 11, at St. their Blind - Edward Hoagland, Trucks; Fantastic Beasts Patrick’s hall. and The Dick also has been an Always - parish Sarah Jio, and Where to ChessMates, Find Them; The Joneses have been integral of Lost Order - Steve Berry. and The part Great Gilly Hop involved every Monday and N o n - in F i foster c t i o n parent- : B i g helping kins. ing, respite care, and Pio- during special practice ses- Knit Love - Linda Zemba Juvenile, neer Memorial Hospice. and has Young served Read as a Burhance, American Indi sions, ers, and Young Adult They delighted in host- judge for Chess for Success ans and the Fight for Equal Books—If You Plant a ing many, many - exchange Voting Rights Laughlin tournaments. students. They have held Seed by Kadir Nelson; McDonald, and A Brief Who Needs a Bath? by Jeff History of Time - Shaindel Mack; The 3 Little Pigs Beers. Count To 100 by Grace Farewell party for Dick and Sharon Jones Deaths Funerals Judy A. Manley—Judy A. Manley of Heppner died May 24, 2017 in Hermiston, OR at the age of 67. She was born on August 8, 1949 in Corvallis, OR. A private family gathering will be held. Please sign the online condolence book at burns- mortuaryhermiston.com. Burns Mortuary of Hermiston, Oregon is in charge of arrangements. Ray E. Greenlaw—Ray E. Greenlaw, 83, of Hep- pner, passed away May 8, 2017 at his home. He was born January 4, 1934 at Solon, ME. A memorial service will be held on June 10 at 3 p.m. at the Seventh-day Adventist Church gym on Minor Street in Heppner. A complete obituary will follow in next week’s Gazette-Times. Swee- ney Mortuary of Heppner is in charge of arrangements. A View from the Hill By Doris Brosnan Residents at Willow Creek Terrace look forward to the coming of June—af- ter all, it brings the longest day of the year, the sunny days of summer, and the greatest ice cream month of the year. So many of the national specially-designated days in June offer the Communi- ty on the Hill opportunities to sample special foods— doughnuts (June 2), cheese (June gingerbread against 4), subdistrict east (the first fifth), applesauce cake seed Zach Schwin of Baker, (sixth), rhubarb losing to strawberry the top player 6-0, pie (June 9) peaches and 6-3. Dropping to the conso th cream (21 st ), catfish (25 ), lation bracket, Fowler took th Indian pudding (27 ) and down the subdistrict west’s waffles (29 th ). seeds, But Man- first and second Cody ager and (8-5) several Dunn Nairns of Helix and Residents Erik Jones, favor also of chocolate Helix (8- ice cream (June of 7), 2). This sweep the vanilla conso th milkshakes (20 ), parfaits lation bracket gave Fowler th (25 and districts, ice cream sodas a fifth ) in ending (June 30). Using Gordon successful season for the Craber’s recipe, will young player. It they also gave even slip some extra home- him a slot as an alternate made cream days into for the ice state tournament at the month, maybe including Oregon State University in Father’s Day. Corvallis. June 1 will challenge takers to “say something nice,” and on the sixth, Residents will be invited to exercise by working in the gardens. They will discuss their families’ histories and Gregory Christie. the American flag events, on the For upcoming th 14 and examine the mean- the Ione Summer Reading ing of Native American Program will be th June citi- 13 zenship . Some through on July the 25. 15 Traveling risk-takers may try to juggle on the 17 th . Participants will work up as big a spit as they can on the 22 nd , com- peting in the watermelon seed-spitting contest. (This national event has been occurring for 64 years.) To celebrate their senses on the 24 th , Residents will have the opportunity to experi- ment with their five senses, and on the 25 th , they will be invited to give serious thought to forgiveness. On Father’s Day, weather per- mitting, everyone will be invited to have on dis the Garcia also lunch started patio, enjoying the menu tricts against a subdistrict that have selected: east the first men seed, Gracie Hug burgers, potato salad and gins from Baker. Garcia corn on the cob. played well but was up Near some the stiff patio, now against competi almost complete—thanks tion—Huggins, who made to dona- it many to the workers second and round in tions—the raised-garden- the state tournament last bed features 6-0, a year, structure won the contest variety of produce that Res- 6-0. Garcia then went up idents have requested west and against subdistrict Ray and Manager Nairns second seed Johanna Albert have planted. Everyone can of Weston-McEwen, losing watch the growth of three that match to end Garcia’s kinds and some season of in peppers the district tour tomatoes, and lettuce that nament. they hope to harvest for the Father’s Day barbecue. More is to come, includ- ing strawberry plants. And everyone is welcome to contribute to the care of the garden. On May 18, will this pres new Lantern Theatre feature was one of the a ent “The Ribbles Build Terrace projects that the Residence” June 6 at 4 p.m. HHS Mustang Mop-Up at Ione Community School. students worked on. These good workers added some HCC plans annual meeting The annual meeting of Hardman Community Center will be held Wednesday, June 7, at 7 p.m. at the commu- nity center in Hardman. The agenda will include election of officers and discussion of replacement of the roof by contractor. Refreshments will be served. For more infor- mation please contact Daniel Van Schoiack at 541-676- 9971 or danielrvan@yahyoo.com. Farmer’s market to begin June 2 finishing touches to that structure, washed windows and cleared rocks from the developing landscape area near the front of the Ter- race. They took time from their morning labor, though, to join the Residents in exercises, a cookie break, and the sharing of some limericks, since it was, after all, National Limerick Day. (Interesting observation from Manager Nairns after searching for limericks on the internet: limericks about “old men” seem a dominant category.) The landscape area ad- jacent to the Terrace is shaping up quickly, now that weather permits the many jobs necessary for completion. The sidewalks have been poured. The wa- ter system is in, some plants have been placed in berms that will eventually be fin- ished with bark dust. Two large spaces will eventually feature cooling, calming sod, and then outdoor seat- ing will be a final touch. Many volunteer super- visors assess the progress of that project daily and offer suggestions. If the one available apartment becomes home to a new Neighbor, one more su- pervisor will be able to contribute ideas for the new park-like space. (Interested parties are encouraged to call 541-676-0004 for in- formation on the Terrace services.) Staff enjoys participa- tion with the Residents in the variety of activities on the Hill each month, but they also have to focus on their professional growth and education on a continu- ing basis. This month held an opportunity that four Staff members—Sue Baker, Katilyn Jordan, Skylynn Wolford and Jayme Petti- bone—were able to benefit from and then share with their fellow staff members. They attended a medica- tions workshop in Condon, offered by Oregon Care Partners of Eugene, an or- ganization that offers con- tinuing education courses throughout the state, often- times at no charge—a great service to rural Eastern Oregon medical workers. As this month fades into history and June steps in with its memory-making events, Ralph Norton looks forward to his 97 th birth- day celebration. Ralph will be the man-of-the-hour on June 19, so he can ex- pect many congratulatory handshakes and pats on the back as he shares his special birthday lunch with Residents, Staff, and other friends and family. As al- ways, the Community on the Hill will view Ralph’s birthday as one of the most important events in June. Hunter education course in June Youth and novice hunt- ers are encouraged to sign up early for a hunter educa- tion course planned for June in Heppner. The course will include classroom sessions June 13, 15, 20 and 22 from 6 - 9 p.m. at Heppner High School, with a field day June 24 at Lexington Gun Club. The class will be taught by hunter educa- tion instructors Jim and Darlene Marquardt. Regis- tration is online at https:// or.outdoorcentral.us/or/Li- cense/Classes, or walk-in registrations on the first night of class will also be accepted. Oregon Dept. of Fish and Wildlife charges a $10 application fee for all hunter education students. Call Jim Marquardt at 541-969-4845 for more information. The Willow Creek Farmer’s Market will begin its 2017 season this Friday, June 2. Vendors will be at Hep- pner City Park every Friday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. through September selling fresh produce, a variety of hand-made items and more. Maccarone; Maxi the Little For those wishing to sell at the market, vendor spots Taxi by Elizabeth Upton; are still available. The vendor fee is $20 for the whole and Mousetropolis by R. summer. For more information, call 541-676-8957 or Registration begins Fri- Build a Better World. Ac- 541-989-8484. day, June 9, for the 2017 tivities will take place every Summer Reading Program Friday June 16 through at the Oregon Trail Library July 28 at 11 a.m. and will A Morrow County His- their own lunch and bever- District Heppner branch. include story time, crafts, The doors will open torical Society-sponsored age The (no Ione alcohol please). Library Dis Thursday, May 25, at 10:30 brary, 385 W. 2 nd Street. The The program encourages games and prize drawings. at 6 p.m. with a dinner of trip to visit the historic Fort Driver tipping is a private trict Board of Directors will a.m. at the Ione Public Li public is welcome to attend. reading throughout the An end-of-the-year celebra- pulled Walla pork to military begin at out- 6:30 matter, Walla and is appreciated hold its monthly meeting on summer months. Partici- tion will take place in the p.m. post in Walla Walla, WA is but not required. The next lunch meeting of the Heppner Chamber of pants will receive a free Heppner City Park. A program will follow planned for Friday, June 16. The sign-up sheet is For more information, at 7 p.m., including pre located in the office at Saint Commerce will be an all entities report on Thursday, June book and t-shirt while sup- The bus will depart the Hep- 1, at noon in Heppner City Hall conference room. contact the Heppner library plies last. sentation of awards. pner at 8 a.m. and return Patrick’s Senior Center in Community Bank will be holding its annual commu- This year’s theme is at 541-676-9964. planned is a silent Heppner. nounced a closed meeting meeting is to attendees discuss Hardman Communi about Also 5 p.m. Thirteen spaces nity barbecue and has invited the chamber lunch auction during the event. of grab the officers and the board ty Center has an to Admission to Fort are currently board available. a free hamburger and the take possible it into the resignation conference for May 19 at 6 p.m. of HCC secretary Walla Walla is $8, and par- Questions? Call Dave room. Chamber lunch attendees are still asked to Claudia RSVP The stated purpose Smythe. ticipants are asked to bring DeMayo at 541-676-8017. at 541-676-5536 no later of than the Tuesday before to Church of the Nazarene volunteers will serve lunch on guarantee enough seating. Wednesday, June 7, at St. Patrick’s Senior Center. Lunch will include meat loaf, mashed potatoes and gravy, green Join us on June 1st for our beans, cucumbers and onions, hot rolls, and apple cobbler. Milk is served at each meal. Suggested donation is Community Appreciation BBQ $3.50 per meal. Menu is subject to change. Historical society plans trip to Fort Walla Walla Heppner summer reading ‘builds a better world’ Chamber lunch meeting Community lunch menu Hunter Education Courses to be held June 13th, 15th, 20th and 22nd Burgers - hotdogs - chips - soda - dessert 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. at Heppner High School With a field day Saturday June 24th at Lexington Gun Club 8am -12 noon Any person under 18 who wishes to hunt must pass this course in order to acquire a hunting license in the State of Oregon. Any person wishing to hunt out of state must also hold a valid Hunter Education Card. The course is being taught by Jim and Darlene Marquardt. Questions, call Jim at 541-969-4845. See you Thursday! 11 am - 2 pm Member FDIC 127 N Main St Heppner Registration is online at https:// or.outdoorcentral.us/or/License/Classes The fee for the course is $10 and is set by ODFW MISSING DOG HELLO, My name is Lucee, and I went Missing Saturday 5-27-17. I don’t know where I am, but I’m trying to find my way home. I sure Miss my family, and all my Toys! I live At Blake Ranch, out of Heppner OR, on Coyote Lane I know all of My Family and Friends, and Neigh- bors, have been Looking all over for Me, And are really Worried about Me! So, If You could Please help Me find My way Home, My Family will give You A $1000. REWARD. (No Questions Asked). If You could Share this Little Note with All of Your Fam- ily and Friends, It would make Me and My Family so Thankful, an Hopefully I Will Be Home SOON ! I Love Everybody PLEASE, Call My Mom Linda Severns, 1-541-676-5750 OR 1-541-626-1458 Love, LUCEE $1000 REWARD (No Questions Asked)