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Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, July 21, 1993 - FIVE
Sean Warren featured in WOSC newspaper
St. Patrick’s
Senior Center
Bulletin Board
t- —
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have access to a wide range of
programs at Western because of
its small size,” he said.
As one of the students who has
taken advantage of these pro
grams, Sean’s resume includes
not only his experience with the
student newspaper, but his time
as a campus bard and debater.
He penned a play “ on a
whim” . The play, A Momentary
Lapse of Discretion, was staged
in 1991-with his help as assistant
director-by the WOSC theatre
department.
He also was an outstanding
member of the WOSC chapter of
Model United Nations (MUN),
■
There were 112 people present for the senior dinner July 14. Four
dinners were sent out. Irene Anhorn won the meal ticket, Frances
Murty the door prize and the guest gift went to Alice Newman.
Members of the Baptist and Christian Missionary Fellowship chur
ches served. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Warren are host and hostess for the
month of July. There was a senior center board meeting following
the meal.
The menu for July 28 is taco salad, fruit cup, spice cake and ice
cream. Members from the Episcopal Church will serve.
The movie “ Buffalo Jump” was shown at the center Sunday, by
Irene Swanson.
The senior bus took a group to Pendleton Saturday afternoon to
attend “ Voices of the Oregon Trail” .
The bus will travel to the Mitchell meal site July 23 and to Mis
sion on July 29.
Other dates to remember are: Tuesdays flower arranging in the
dining room, 7-9 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10-10:30 a.m. ex
ercise; Friday, cards, 2:30-4:30 p.m ., Sunday, movie, 7 p.m.
Sean Warren, 1992-93 Editor o f The Western Star
lone High School 1989
graduate Sean W arren was
featured on the Western Oregon
State College alumni spring
newspaper.
Following is the feature article
on the 1993 WOSC graduate.
By LuJean Smith
When Sean Warren graduated
from high school in 1989 and
prepared to go to college, he was
one of the few 18 year-olds on the
planet who took his parents’ ad
vice. Their words of wisdom?
“ they said Western was a great
school,” confesses Sean. “ I
never applied anywhere else.”
Gary (‘71) and Susan (‘72)
Warren passed memories of their
alma mater to Sean, their oldest
of three children. Now Sean has
four years’ worth of memories of
his own to share-including the ap
prehension of his first few'weeks
on campus.
“ It seemed huge,” said Sean,
comparing the virtual metropolis
of Monmouth/Independence to
his hometown of lone, Ore.,
population 275. “ I didn’t know
if I’d be able to adapt with so
many people here.”
But Sean overcame his fears
with amazing ease, and now, four
years later, has become one of the
college’s most influential student
leaders. Co-recipient of the 1993
WOSC Student Leadership award
and the Delmer Dewey Award
(presented to the most outstan
ding male students of the year),
he also served as the 1992-93
HOST FAMILIES NEEDED!
Expose your family
to another culture.
Well screened girls
and boys, ages 15 to
18 years old. from
Scandinavia, France,
Germany, Holland,
Italy, the CIS (for
merly the Soviet
Union), and England
need families willing
to host them lor the
coming school year.
Enrich your family and make a lifelong friend of a young, overseas
visitor. Call now to qualify and select your own exchange student
(single parents may apply):
Local A rea Representative: Cathy Haivorsen at 422-7107
M ickle at 1-800-733-2773 (Toil Free)
Own
Spending
Money!
Fully
Insured.'
ASSF International Student Exchange Program is a public benefit, non-profit organization.
PUBLIC NOTICE
EXCESS
SINGER SEWING MACHINES AND SERGERS
The V.B.R. Education Department placed orders in anticipation of
large school sales. Due to budget cuts these sales were unclaim
ed. These machines must be sold. The new Singer Open Arm
Machines sew all fabrics, Levi’s, canvas, upholstery, nylon, stretch,
vinyl, silk, EVEN ON LEATHER. Machines are designed to zig zag,
overcast, buttonhole, and much more. With 10 year N ATIO N W ID E
W A R R A N TY . Now $148, regular $329. Also limited quantity of
various brand name sergers. Credit Cards-C.O.D. We ship U.P.S.
Call 1-800-658-4376 Ext. 100
Thanks to Teachers Like Bonnie Briggs,
The Future Is In Good Hands.
Our future will soon be in the hands of our children,
and US WEST is proud to recognize Bonnie Briggs
as a teacher preparing children for the challenge.
Bonnie is the recipient of the 1993 U S WEST
Outstanding Teacher Award for Oregon. As
Bonnie Briggs
Creswell High School
a mathematics and computer science teagier at
■ jte
Creswdl High Schoa^Bonaiejhas successfully
b y aeatin g
ge the gap between
Outstandii
This year 14 teachers from the
selected to receive $15,000 over a two-year period
to pursue an educational project or |
development Ills just one of the many Bestm ents
U S WEST is making as part of our Foundation s
Educational Initiative
k. .
- At US WEST, we believe teachers wl
classroom walls today will male
of difference
far ftiture aeratio n s
iiM V E s r
Making the moat of your time *
©1993 US WEST Inc
editor of The Western Star,
(formerly The Lamron). He
wrote a regular opinion column
and news and feature articles for
the student paper-gamering him
two 1993 Oregon Newspaper
Publishers Association awards:
second place for best news story
and honorable mention for best
feature story.
Sean is quick to point out that
the quality of the paper and its
staff is a direct reflection of the
quality of education a student
receives at Western. “ Students
4-H News__
Sew Cute Sewing Club
BY Shelby Krebs, Reporter
The Sew Cute Sewing Club is
meeting throughout the summer
to finish their sweatsuits. After
they finish, they will meet in
dividually at the home of their
leader Monica Swanson, to work
on fair projects.
The club had a float in the 4th
of July parade in lone. The float
was “ sew cute” .
Chamber Chatter
By Claudia Hughes, Chamber Manager
“ Wagons Ho” to Morrow
County is our Morrow County
Fair theme this year. Summer
seems to be arriving as slow as
the wagon trains and before we
know it our fair will be here.
While it is unfortunate that the
visit of the Sesquicentennial
Wagon Train in Morrow Coun
ty is the same week as our fair,
maybe we can take that oppor
tunity to offer transportation to
some of the participants during
“ slack time at Cecil” and bring
them to Heppner. It promises to
be an exciting and busy week for
one and all. Those of us who at
tended the “ Voices From The
Trail” performance in Pendleton
this past Saturday took a step
back in time and felt very for
tunate to experience the event. It
certainly helped to “ catch the
pioneer spirit” which we en
courage everyone to do as they
plan booths and parade entries.
Next week chamber members
are ‘’brownbagging’ lunch and
will be meeting at the Kinzua Of
fice where they will be given a
tour of the facility. Those par
ticipating should be there by
noon. The tour will last approx
imately one hour.
Chamber welcomes Peterson’s
Jewelers as a member. We're
proud to say that they have been
in business over 60 years in
Heppner and exemplify customer
satisfaction and service.
The Cycle Oregon committee
is looking for eager volunteers
who would be willing to serve
brown bag lunches, check
bicycles, bus drinks and offer
on-the-spot hospitality during
their lunch stop in Heppner. If an
organization or individual would
like to do this September 14 from
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. please stop by
the Chamber office to sign up or
give me a call.
Thought for the week: “ One of
the most common disrupters of
marital bliss is the choice of
where to spend a vacation. What
this country needs is an ocean in
the mountains.’’...Paul Sweeney.
Accepting consignments
of tools, vehicles, farm
equipment and antiques
to be included in the
estate auction of Howard
and ,|o Pettyjohn Sunday,
Aug. 15. Call now for
advertising advantages,
1-800-477-4800.
P o m o n a G ra n g e
to hold p o tlu ck
Pomona Grange will meet for
a potluck dinner at Anson Wright
Park on Sunday, July 25 at 1 p.m.
The meeting will include a
memorial for departed Grange
brothers and sisters with Eulen-
na Vaughn, chaplain.
Also on the program is a
speaker from the Forest Service.
P U B L I C N O T IC E
COUNCIL MEETING
On Monday, August 9, 1993,
at 7:00 p.m. at Heppner City
Hall, the Heppner Common
Council will hold a public hear
ing on the adoption of Ordinance
N um ber 497-93, AN O R
DINANCE REGULATING
OPEN BURNING IN THE CI
TY OF HEPPNER, AMEN
DING ORDINANCE NO. 481,
REPEALING ORDINANCE
NO. 339. AND DECLARING
AN EMERGENCY. Copies of
the ordinance are available at City
Hall for public examination.
This is a public meeting where
deliberation of the Common
Council will take place. Any per
son may appear at the meeting
and discuss the proposed or
dinance with the Council.
William J. Kuhn,
City Attorney
Published: July 21, 1993_____
P U B L I C N O T IC E
HEPPNER RANGER
DISTRICT
PROPOSES LOWER KELLY
PRAIRIE GULLY
STABILIZATION PROJECT
The Heppner Ranger District
of the Umatilla National Forest is
currently conducting an en
vironmental analysis for the pro
posed Lower Kelly Prairie Gul
ly Stabilization Project. Large
woody material would be placed
along the stream bank to promote
stabilization and a temporary
electric fence would be installed
to exclude livestock while the site
recovers.
For additional information con
tact Rick van der Zweep at the
Heppner Ranger District office
(503) 676-9187. Public participa
tion is encouraged; anyone
wishing to provide input or ex
press concern should do so in
writing. Send comments to:
Delanne Ferguson
District Ranger
Heppner Ranger District
P.O. Box 7
Heppner. OR 97836
Published: July 21, 1993_____
becoming one of six students
selected to compete in the MUN
national convention at Harvard
University in 1991 and 1992.
As he looks back at his ac
complishments, Sean sees a
challenge. “ The school has plac
ed trust in me,” he said. “ If I
don’t succeed. I’ll feel like I’ve
let Western down.”
P U B L I C N O T IC E
PUBLIC HEARING
The Morrow County Planning
Commission will hold a public
hearing on Monday, July 26,
1993, at 7:30 p.m. at the Public
Works Building in Lexington,
Oregon. A public hearing will be
held on the following:
1. Application by Debbie Dirks
for a Variance Under Article 7 of
the Morrow County Zoning Or
dinance to Place an Additional
Manufactured Home in a Rural
Residential One Acre Zone
Located in Township 5 North,
Range 26, Section 25D, Tax Lot
300.
2. Application by M. Partlow
Company for a Conditional Use
Permit - N-61 - To Operate a Cat
tle Feedlot in an Exclusive Farm
Use (EFU) Zone located in
Township 3 North, Range 24,
Section 24, Tax Lot 103.
Interested persons are invited
to the hearing to express their
views. Written, signed statements
will be considered. Reasons for
approval or disapproval should be
included in oral or written
statements.
Kent Goodyear,
Chairman
M orrow County Planning
Commission
Published: July 14 and 21, 1993
WRIGHT CHEV.
INC.
Oldsmobile
Check out our on the spot
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GMAC contract or lease!
Specially trained
technicians in shop with
special tools for hi-tech
engines
Personalized Service
WRIGHT CHEV.
INC.
Herb Wright
Bill Maclnnes
Bill Maclnnes, Jr.
763-4175
Fossil, Oregon
1 CARD OF THANKS
Thanks to all who helped with
construction of the new firehall
in lone. A special thanks to
Westfall Septic Tank for the
generous donation.
Board of Directors
lone Rural Fire District
____________________ 7-21-lc
We want to thank the Van
Arsdale Logging crew for their
cooperation and care in going
P U B L I C N O T IC E through the park while logging in
the area.
HEPPNER RANGER
Cutsforth Park
DISTRICT
Don and Barb Pike
PROPOSES SWALE CREEK
____________________ 7-21-lp
STOCK POND REMOVAL
The Heppner Ranger District
I would like to express my most
of the Umatilla National Forest is sincere thanks to Dr. Ed and Dr.
currently conducting an en Jeanne and all the staff at Hepp
vironmental analysis for the pro ner Pioneer Hospital and the
posed Swale Creek Stock Pond flight crew for their most efficient
Removal Project. The em care for my wife Lou B. Crum.
bankm ents o f two non
1 would like to thank the
functioning stock ponds, which surgeons and specialists in St.
are constricting stream flow and Vincent Hospital in Portland also
causing erosion, would be remov Dr. Dronkowski M.D. and
ed from the Swale Creek associates at Mid Columbia
Medical Center in The Dalles,
floodplain.
For additional information con and Mayo Clinic in Scottsdale,
tact Rick van der Zweep at the AZ.
A very special thank you to the
Heppner Ranger District office
(503)676-9187. Friiblic participa churches in Arlington for the din
tion is encouraged; anyone ner they prepared for our family
wishing to provide input or ex and friends after the service.
press concerns should do so in Thanks to all organizations, fami
ly and friends who contributed
writing. Send comments to:
the beautiful floral arrangements
Delanne Ferguson
and other donations.
District Ranger
Bums Mortuary at Hermiston
Heppner Ranger District
was in charge of arrangements.
P.O Box 7
Ralph B. Crum and family
Heppner, OR 97836
Published: July 21, 1993_____
7-21-lc