Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1993)
SIX- Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 13, 1993 HHS Site council meets Report d . a .’ s The District Attorney’s office at the courthouse in Heppner reports handling the following business during the past week: Jam es R oderick R andom Mabe. 24, Boardman, has been sentenced to 60 days in jail for Violation of Probation. Mabe was arrested for posses sion of methamphetamines and possession o f pornographic materials. He was lodged at Ben ton County Jail; Lee Padberg and Robert H ar rison. both Lexington, plead no contest to taking water from Willow Creek without a permit. They were ordered to pay restitution of $1,000 each in ad dition to a $45 unitary fee and were placed on one year proba tion with no further violation o f the law. The Heppner High 21st Cen tury Schools Site Council met Oct. 8 at Pioneer Memorial Hospital for an all-day ed-net teleconference inservice put on by the Oregon Department of Educa tion and Oregon’s Educational Service Districts. lone Schools Site Council also attended the program. The inservice was designed for site councils throughout the state to help give them definition, direction, and coping strategies for the future. Dave Fowler, HHS instructor, was the facilitator of the inser vice. After each telecast segment, Fowler had the two councils in dividually discuss and participate Site council at HES/HMS organized The state-mandated instrument for shared decision making, the 21st Century School Council, has been organized in preliminary elections and meetings at Hepp ner Elementary and M iddle School. Future meetings will be held the first Monday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in the Hepp ner Middle School Library. The public is invited to attend. The site council’s purpose is school improvement. The group will be working to develop a sc hex) 1 profile and needs assess ment, to make recommendations to the board concerning ways to implement change and to guide and evaluate the process. Several members of the site council par ticipated in an all-day training session October 8 through an ed- net telecast received at the Exten sion office. Certified and classified coun cil members were elected by their peers. Teacher representatives are Vicky Broden, Pam Dowdy, Dave Gunderson, Joy Krein, Bar bara Orwick, Cara Osmin and Linda Shaw. The classified employees elected Dan Van Liew, Georgia Van Winkle and Karla Waterland. Other members of the site council are Molly Rill, school board; Steve H ill, parent/community representative; and Bill Karwacki, principal. Pharmacy & Your Health Boardman Pharmacy & Hardware 202 1st. N. W. P.O. Box 170 Boardman, Oregon 97818 481-9474 481-7351 Fever Blisters Affect 80% of the Population Fever blisters or cold sores are very common, affecting up to 80 percent of the American popula tion. Blisters are caused by a virus known as herpes simplex. When the virus is active, which may occur following an infection, stress, ex posure to sunshine, or hormonal changes, the virus becomes highly contagious. When active, the virus frequently is spread to others by kissing or touching infected lip ar eas with the fingers. A yellowish crust forms over the blister. Fever and swollen neck glands may be present also. At the organizational meeting Monday, Oct. 4 Cara Osmin was elected site chair. Georgia Van Winkle will serve as vice chair and Linda Shaw as recorder. Christmas open house While there is no cure for fever blisters, various topical ointments and lip balms may relieve some of the lip pain and discomfort. In gredients in these products may numb the blisters, control infec tion, or soften the crusts that often form over the blister. Although there is continuing research re garding the prevention of fever blisters with a vaccine, none is available currently. According to the National Institute of Dental Research, scientists have devel oped a vaccine that has prevented the herpes simplex virus from in fecting test animals. planned A Christmas Around the World party will be held Monday, Oct. 18 featuring Christmas presents and decorations, at 7 p.m. and an open house is planned for Tues day, Oct. 19 between 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. at Kate’s Pizza. The party will include "draw ings, door prizes, games and fun for all those who have been naughty and nice,” said organizer Dana Reid. For a catalog or more informa tion call Reid, 676-2101 days or 676-9662 evenings. Acyclovir is approved to treat genital herpes. 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Chicago Ti tle Insurance Company has assumed the liability for all Ticor- California policies issued. Day-to-day operations of all local offices of Ticor-California have been assumed by Ticor Ti tle Insurance Company since Oc tober 1, 1992 in the same or ex panded locations. Since October 1, 1992 policies issued from Ticor offices are Ticor Title In surance Company policies. Claims under Ticor-California policies can be filed by one of the following methods: (1) by using the post office box show on the policy, (2) by contacting your local Chicago Title Insurance Company office, (3) by contac ting your local Ticor Title In surance Company office, or (4) by mailing a written notice to: Chicago Title Insurance Company Claims Department 888 S.W. Fifth Avenue Portland. OR 97204 Published: September 29; Oc- tober 6 and 13, 1993_________ P U B L IC N O TIC E Planning Commission Hearings On Monday, November 1, 1993, at 7:00 p.m. at Heppner City Hall, the Heppner Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on adopting ordinances: (1) Amending Ordinance No. 465, the Heppner Zoning Or dinance by clarifying the defini tion of manufactured homes, allowing the siting of manufac tured homes; and declaring an emergency; and (2) Amending Ordinance No. 463, the Heppner Flood Plain Management Prevention Or dinance by requiring the lowest floor in residential structures to be built one foot above the base flood elevation level and declar ing an emergency. Copies o f the ordinance are available at City Hall for public examination. This is a public meeting where deliberation of the Planning Com mission will take place. Any per son may appear at the meeting and discuss the proposed or dinance with the Planning Commission. Gary. B. Marks City Recorder Published: October 13, 1993 H ere’s something to think about, borrowed from an ERIC se arc h . U nited N ations Demographic Data, 1985. " I f we could at this very mo ment shrink the earth's population to a village of precisely 100, but all the existing nations remained the same, our population mix would look like this. There would be 57 Asians, 21 Europeans, 14 Western Hemisphere people and eight Africans. Seventy of the 100 would be non-white and non- Christian. Fifty percent of the en tire w orld's wealth would be in the hands of only six people and all would be citizens of the United States. Seventy would be unable to read; one would have a univer sity education. 50 would suffer from malnutrition and 80 would live in substandard housing.” When one considers our world from such an incredibly com pressed perspective, the need for acceptance and understanding becomes glaringly apparent. Next week's Chamber program will be HB #3565. Steve Dicken son will be explaining changes we'll be seeing in the education system and some o f the ways Morrow County will be affected. Meanwhile, I'll be attending an NOTICE OF Oregon Chamber executive's SHERIFF’S SALE conference and leading round On the 9th day of November, table sessions on community t 1993 at the hour of 10:00 o’clock, events. A.M. Standard of Time in accor S peaking o f e v e n ts, the dance with ORS 187.110, at the leprechaun who went to visit the front door of the Morrow Coun M ain S treet C ow boys ty Courthouse in Heppner, my steriously appeared beside my Oregon, I will sell at Public Auc desk this morning. While little tion all the right, title, claim and Irish men may be capable of interest of Morrow County to the walking through locked doors, highest bidder the following there is someone who knows described real property located in more about this than they’re own Morrow County, Oregon, to-wit: ing up to. Just part of the intrigue Parcel No. 1 o f our Irish celebration. I guess. Legal Description: Lot 1, Block 2 o f Osterkamp Addition to the City of Irrigon (Tax Lot 5N2625AA-700). Morrow Coun SPECIAL CITY COUNCIL ty, Oregon, SUBJECT TO any MEETING and all encumbrances of record. The City Council of the City of Minimun Price: $6,000.00 Heppner will hold a special Market Value: $6,000.00 meeting on Thursday, October Terms: Cash in full at the time 28. 1993. beginning at 7:00 pm of sale. at Heppner City Hall. 188 W. Said sale is made under an Willow Street. Heppner. Oregon. Order issued out of the County The following items will be con Court of the State of Oregon for sidered at the meeting: (1) Two Morrow County to me directed: public hearings related to proper In the Matter of Real Property ties subject to the conditions of owned by Morrow County and the C ity's Solid Waste and Fire Directing Sheriff to Conduct Sale Hazard Nuisance Ordinance dated August 25. 1993. The (Ord. #474); (2) a resolution minimum price which may be ac establishing a ride-along policy cepted for the property is fixed by for the City Police Department; Order o f the County Court and (3) Award of a construction bid stated with the parcel described for the Wastewater System Im above. provement Project; and (4) a ROY L. DRAGO. Sheriff resolution authorizing the is Morrow County. Oregon suance o f gasoline tax revenue By: Pauline Winter bonds for street repairs. Chief Civil Deputy Gary B Marks Published: October 6, 13, 20 and City Recorder 27, 1993 Published: October 13, 1993 P U B L IC N O TIC E P U B L IC N O TIC E */r~« *r— « i t j t i . (■•ani ana Man«a o' Orcwattan in related activities. • Those attending learned ways to make change more positive and accepting, individually, and for others in light of the changes for thcom ing from the O regon Schools Reform Act. They were also inform ed o f the legal parameters of 21st Century Stie Councils. Consensus decision making strategies were discussed to help the council get along better as a group. The council also identified important requirements or goals the council had achieved or was already doing. The council assessed and prioritized areas in which the council was weak. They have established a plan to improve upon those weaknesses. The council decided that its top priority is to get an initiation grant application in before the upcom ing deadline. Also, the group decided it needs to come up with a mission statement, or general guiding principles. Another area for improvement the council cited was establish ment of regular and open line of communication with parents, community, business, school board, district office and staff. They hope to encourage open public input prior to and follow ing council discussions. The next regular meeting of the HHS Site Council is Wednesday, Oct. 27 in the HHS library at 6:30 p.m. Anyone interested in attending is welcome. ! 3KiM PUBLIC HEARING The Morrow County Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on Monday, October 25, 1993, at 7:30 p.m. at the North Morrow County Annex Building in Irrigon, Oregon. A public hearing will be held on the following: 1. Application for a Condi tional Use Permit - N-65 - Walter Reid - For a Land Partitioning for Tax Lot 509, Township 3 North, Range 26, Section 8 and 9 Located in an EFU Zone (Carried Over From September Planning Commission Due to a Lack o f Quorum) 2. Application for a Condi tional Use Permit - N-66 - Jedidiah Aylett - For a Gravel Pit on Tax Lots 300 and 1100, Township 4 North, Range 27, Section 28 Located in an EFU Zone 3. Application for a Variance from Portland General Electric to Construct a Transmission Line From Coyote Springs Cogenera tion Facility to Connect to the Ex isting BPA Line in Township 4 North. Range 25, Section 11, Tax Lots 100, 102, 202, 203 and 204 Located in a General Industrial Zone (MG) 4. Application for a Variance From Ronald Leff, Country Garden Estates, from His Condi tional Use Permit to Allow the Conditioned Siting ofR .V . Units on Tax Lot 2000, Township 5 North, Range 26, Section 23D Located in a Rural Residential One Acre Zone Interested persons are invited to the hearing to express their view. 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: October 13 and 20, 1993 - MOVIES - Our New Releases Are In - Stop By! Many thanks to Howard Bryant, Ed Heimstra, Fr. Condon and Gene Sonstegard for their help in financing our store im provements. If it hadn’t been for that 107 yard chip in, I don’t know what I would have done. Randy Lott _____________________10-13-lc 2 NOTICES Campfire is asking donations o f 25 pumpkins. Call Merry Bran- non 676-5263.________10-13-lc Time to sign up for Thanksgiv ing box at the Neighborhood Center. Eligibility depends on proof of income. Deadline Oct. 22;__________________ 10-13-lc Heppner Cemetery District will sell the following items to the highest bidder over the minimum bid price established. Sealed bids must be received by 4 p.m. Oc tober 25, 1993. Items may be in spected at Heppner Masonic Cemetery. Bids should either be turned into Bev’s Bookkeeping office at 128 N. Main St., Hepp ner, or mailed to Heppner Cemetery District, Rt. 1, Box 3002, Heppner, Oregon 97836. 1985 John Deere Tractor, Serial #330317. Has front end loader, center mt. underslung mower and homemade backfill blade. Minimum bid: $875.00 _____________________10-13-2c Notice to all Lexington Precinct Voters Lexington Community Coordinating Committee Meeting Purpose: To create short-term and long-term plans for the voting precinct o f Lexington in order to allocate Finley Buttes Landfill license fees. When: Thursday, October 21, 1993 at 7 p.m. Where: Lexington School«, D istrict C onference Room 10-6-2c WRIGHT CHEV. INC. Oldsmobile Check out our on the spot financing...... GMAC contract or lease! Specially trained , technicians in shop with special tools for hi-tech engines Personalized Service PIZZA The word is out! W e M ake Incredible Pizza A ls o Super Sub Sandwiches Del’s Market Lexington • 989-8133 WRIGHT CHEV. INC. Herb Wright Bill Maclnnes Bill Maclnnes, Jr. 763-4175 Fossil, Oregon 1 CARP OF THANKS The family of Bill Healy wishes to thank all friends and relatives for their generous gifts of food, cards, flowers, phone calls of concern and m asses. Your tremendous support at this most trying time has been im measurable. in fact overwhelm ing and very appreciated. Many thanks to St. Patrick’s Altar Society and others who helped with the bountiful dinner. We must commend the trauma crew, the nurses and Dr. Ed Ber- retta that readied Bill for the AirLife flight to Portland after his heart attack on September 22. It is gratifying to know that the Pioneer Memorial Hospital facili ty is fully equipped, staffed and ready for the emergencies that do occur in our rural area. Kathryn Healy Patti Adair & family Joan Hays & family Susan Hisler & family Mary Knowles & family Janice Davis & family Maureen Crossley & family Rosetta Palmateer & family Jack Healy & family _____________________ 10-13-lc Thank you to Pettyjohn’s, Coast to Coast. Lotts Electric, Country Rose, MCGG. RJ s, Del Piper, B ristow ’s M arket, Beecher’s, Woolery House Bed and Breakfast, the people who donated, the O ddfellow & Rebekahs and the many fine peo ple who supported us in the auc tion for the benefit o f the Odd fellow Hall in L exington. _________________ 10-13-Ip Pioneer Memorial Hospital is now accepting applications for CNA’s and CMA’s. These are fulltime positions with varying hours. Individuals wishing to apply may pick up an application at Pioneer Memorial Hospital Business Office, 564 East Pioneer Drive, Heppner, OR 97836 or by calling (503) 676-9133. EOE. _____________________10-13-2c Parttime work collating, inserting and other office work. Apply at G azette-T im es, 6 7 6 -9 2 2 8 . ____________________ 10-13-tfe ATTENTION HEPPNER Postal Jobs. Start $11.41 /hr plus benefits. For application and in fo. call 1-216-324-5430 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 days.______ 10-13-2p HELP WANTED: Person to write sports for basketball for Heppner. Perfect job for a high school student. Contact Joyce at the Gazette-Times. 676-9228. ____________________ 10-13-tfe Horizon Temporary Employment Services specializing in employ ment opportunities for persons having disabilities is now accep ting applications in your area for the following positions: certified flaggers, CDL drivers, clerical positions and general laborer. Disabilities include but are not limited to recovery back injury, am putees, severe a llergy, diabetes, epilepsy. For more in form ation please call 503 938-5185 or 1-800-632-5185. 10-6-2c
