Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, March 19, 1986, Page TWO, Image 2

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    TWO The Heppner ( . u n i r T im ri
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Oregon. H r 4 n r U i v M irth I t ISO*
Opens practice in Heppner
Roberi M. Clark
Kobert M Clark. MSW. hai begun
a private counseling practice In
Heppner
He ha* been in private
practice in Pendleton for two y e a n
and has worked for the last year as a
partlim e consultant at the Pioneer
M emorial Hospital nursing home
He is in Heppner on Thursdays and
will make appointments to see local
client* through his Pendleton office.
276-4017 He is a registered clinical
social worker
He has fiv e years social work
experience including the position of
Mental Health Specialist at Mld-Col-
umbia Psychiatric Hospital. Rich
land. Washington social worker -
case manager at the Stress Center.
St Anthony Hospital. Pendleton,
individual, adolescent, m arital and
fam ily therapy for the Catholic
Fam ily Services in Spokane. Wash­
ington. crisis line counseling and
mental health research for the Com­
munity Mental Health Center in
Spokane independent living skills
provider at the Spokane County
Community Service in Spokane, and
marital therapist, personal growth
group leader for K aslem Washing­
ton University at Cheney
He earned both a Bachelor of Art*
in social work and a M S W
at
Eastern Washington University at
Cheney
Clark also began the Satellite
R eferral Service March I
The
service, he says, is a "different way
to meet people Especially in rural
areas, there are times when people
have difficulty meeting other adults
"Anyone over 16 can apply for the
referral se rv ic e ," he says
" It is
just as confidential as the applicant
would like It to be Widowed and
d iv o rc e d p e o p le ," he concludes
"gen era lly make the most use of this
type service
State of Eastern 0 reKon to sel1 col,ector 001113
baker Gold and Silver was com
missioned to strike an official coin
for the state of Eastern Oregon at
last Saturday 's legislative session in
Heppner The coins will be available
in bronze for 64 *6 and silver for
117 66
The silver coins will each contain
one ounce of silver and each of the
2.250 limited edition will be number
ed
The coins are expected to be
available June 15 Order forms are
available locally at the four loca
lions which sell cilirenship cards
and 63 bills Heppner Bowl, Coast to
Coast. Petersons Jewelers, and the
Country Rose
In other business, the legislators
discussed
elections for state officers which
will be held in conjunction with the
Miners Jubilee at Baker, the state’s
capital, the third weekend in July
Officers now serving the state are
mostly appointed, and the legitla
lure is awaiting input from loral
Chambers of Com m erce to decide
which offices the state should have
Average water supplies forecast
Spring and summer water sup­
plies are forecast to be near average
during the March July period says
the Morrow County Soil and Water
Conservation District
P re c ip ita tio n during F eb ru a ry
was very heavy
At Heppner, 2 S3 inches of precipi
tation were measured which is 228
percent of the average 1 11 inches of
moisture
The March I snowpack at the
Arbuckle Mountain snow course was
24 inches deep with 6 0 " water
content
This is 6» percent of
average The Madison Butte Snotel
site reported I 8 inches of water
equivalent
Forecasts of stream flow assum
mg normal weather conditions orcur
lor the rest of the season, are a*
follows
Butter Creek near Pine City. 11 3
thousand acre feet, which is 67
percent of the Average March July-
11 6 thousand acre feet
Rhea Creek near Heppner. 6 8
thousand acre feet, which is 65
percent of the average for the
March July period of 7 2 thousand
acre feet
Willow Creek at Heppner. 8 6
thousand acre feet which is 112
percent of the average March July
7 7 thousand acre feet
Rock Creek above Cayuse Canyon
near Condon 16 3 thousand acre feet
which is 105 percent of the March
July average 15 5 thousand acre
feet
brochures promoting the state of
Eastern Oregon which will be distri­
buted throughout the state withinl he
next two to three weeks
The
brochures will also be distributed
throughout the U nited States
" b e f o r e p eop le begin heading
through this area on their way to
Expo said State Senator Don Cole
Fill y Proclamation
IN TH E CO U N TY COURT
FOR THE S TATE O F O R E G O N
FOR T H E C O U N TY OF Ml »RRoW
IN T H E M A T T E R OF A C O U N TY COURT
P R ix I.A M A T K iN
R E SO Li TIO N
THIS M A T T E R H AV IN G COME B EFO R E TH E
MORROW COI N TY C O U R T on March 18. 1666. the
Court makes the following findings and issues the
following Resolution
W H EREAS the Morrow County Court has always held
the Heppner High School, and the Heppner Fillies
Basketball Team in the highest esteem, and
WHEREAS, the Fillies had a tremendous regular
season with a record that included 17 wins and only one
loss and
W HEREAS, the Fillies continued their domination by
eliminating in succession the teams from Am ity, Crow,
and Corbett in the State Tournament, and
WHEREAS, th«- Fillies are in fact the 1666 Class " A "
Basketball Champions. and
W HEREAS the F illies are "A w es o m e " and
W HEREAS, the tremendous support provided by the
cheerleaders and pep band have brought everyone a
sense of community pride
NOW THEREFORE HI-. IT RESOLVED that by
proclamation of the Morrow County Court. 1686 is hereby
das la red THE YE vit OF THE FtU IES
Dated this 18th day of March, 1686
MORROW C O U N TY COURT
Donald C M cElligott. Judge
Irvin E Rauch. Commissioner
G W Peck, Commissioner
Barbara Bloodsworth, Clerk
Scottsman shares ‘blarney'
i i » li
.
¡’j
Katie Bacon. :). daughter of Marcy and Bill Bacon. Heppner hears a bit o'
blarney at the knee of Ron McDonald
McDonald brought a touch of Ireland to the Heppner Library story hour
last Thursday
4