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Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, March 29, 1995
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Martha Andrews chosen president
the Portland architectural firm
Martha Peck Andrews,
American of Institute of Ar of Andrews Architects since
chitects (AIA), is the 1995 presi 1978. Some of the buildings
they have designed in eastern
dent of the Architects Council
program will receive monies for of Oregon (ACO). The ACO is Oregon include the recently
completed Birch Creek apart
operation beginning in Novem the statewide affiliate of the
ments in Pilot Rock for senior
ber, too late for the beginning AIA. As president, Andrews
citizens, the Terwilliger Apart
works with architects through
of football and volleyball.
ments and the shelter residence
Este§ said that donations out Oregon on issues of
for Domestic Violence Services
received to fund school ac statewide importance, in
in Pendleton and the office and
tivities would be distributed cluding testifying before the
shop buildings at the regional
county-wide to meet the needs Oregon Legislature.
Andrews is the daughter of
landfill in Gilliam County.
of the communities, not pro
They also designed the four
portionate to the amount of Kenneth and Lucile Peck of
farmworker family duplexes for
money each community is able Lexington. She is a 1967
CAPECO that are currently
to raise. She said that the graduate of Heppner High
under construction in Irrigon.
monies would fund as many School and received her
The Andrews have two sons,
school activités as possible bachelor of architecture degree
Christopher and Benjamin.
from the University of Oregon.
throughout the county.
Both attend Cleveland High
The co-curricular committee She has been a partner with her
School in Portland.
anticipates that around husband Jim Andrews, AIA >n
$400,000 will be needed to fund
programs for the 1995-96 year
and hopes to restore all extra
curricular activities cut from the
1994-95 school year, such as
dance team and cheerleading,
Peter Pearson, Heppner, and course work and earned a B-
and remaining extra-curricular Jason Smythe, Boardman, were plus (3.5) or better to make the
activities scheduled to be cut named to the scholastic honor listing.
from the 1995-96 year, such as roll winter term at Oregon State
Pearson is a sophomore ma
sports, FFA, drama and after University. To be named to the joring in business and Smythe
school band, art and music ac honor roll students must carry is a freshman with a science
tivities. The district can only at least 12 graded hours of major.
fund programs not part of the
regular school curriculum and
•therefore not included in the
Ballot Measure 5 cap for school
£ î
3 3 s j j- i
funding, which will drop this
ft *
next year to $5 per thousand
assessed valuation.
The district's board members
will still be elected on the May
ballot. Interim board members,
appointed by the Morrow
One hundred twenty meals were served Wednesday, March
County Court, in addition to
22 at the senior center in Heppner, including nine that were home
Estes, are Rick Minster, lone,
delivered. Anna Ball won the meal ticket. Members of Jesus Christ
Dean Mason and Terry Tail-
of Latter Day Saints, served. Lynn Bibby and Elsie Huston were
man, Boardman, and Randy
the hostesses. The quilters worked in the dining room after the
Tovey, Irrigon.
meal.
The senior focus on health group met in the sitting room
Wednesday afternoon, to make plans for the upcoming Health
Fair. The next meeting will be April 4 at the senior center. The
tax forms 1040, 1040A, or
Fair will be held May 4 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the center din
1040EZ as well as the state
ing room. People of all ages are invited to attend.
forms 40 and 40S. Volunteers
Four ladies played cards Friday afternoon. Eight people wat
have been trained and tested in
ched the movie "Baby's Day O u t," Sunday evening.
tax preparation for the basic tax
The A ARP driving refresher course "55 Alive” will be held
forms and schedules.
at the senior center May 11 and 12 from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Those interested in using the
Signup sheets are in the office. The charge for the course is $8
service shqyld bring the
payable at the first class.
previous year's completed tax-'
The menu for Wed. April 5 wilt Be chicken cacciatore/tossed
forms and material showing
salad with carrots, peaches, French bread and pudding. Members
their 1994 income (including
of the Catholic Church will serve. Nutrition site committee
W-2's and 1099's) and receipts
meeting will follow the meal.
or cancelled checks for personal
Knitting classes begin April 3 at the Senior Center from 7:30-9
deductions for medical, proper
p.m. The Garden club will meet April 3 at 7:30 p.m. in the sit
ty taxes and contributions.
ting room.
Other dates to remember: Tues., and Thurs, exercise 10 a.m.;
Wed., senior meal, noon; Friday cards 2 p.m.; Sunday movie,
7 p.m.
O S U lists honor roll
it. Patrick’s
Senior Center
Bulletin Board
Tax-aide volunteers still available
"As income tax deadlines ap
proach the Tax-Aide volunteers
stand ready to help," says,
Catherine Dowrey, local pro
gram coordinator. "W e like
people to avoid a last minute
rush by making any appoint-
F ipents by April 3 ."
Volunteers are available in
Heppner by calling the Neigh
borhood Center at 676-5024 and
at Condon city hall 384-6702 for
appointments.
Taxpayers with low to
moderate incomes can get the
free assistance with the federal
FOR SERVICE
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The Morrow County Court,
at a public hearing in Heppner
Thursday, March 23, created
the Morrow County Unified
Recreation District. Establish
ing the district prepares the
way for putting a serial levy
before the voters which, if ap
proved, would fund sports and
other extracurricular activities
for the county's school child
ren.
Supporters of the district had
hoped to get the serial levy on
the May ballot, but state regula
tions have forced them to shoot
for a September 26 vote.
The co-curricular plan is in
response to a school district
decision to cut all sports and
extra-curricular activities at all
schools in the county. The
district is facing a funding crisis
because of Ballot Measure 5
and changes in the state school
funding formula. Besides elim
inating extra-curricular ac
tivities, the district is cutting
teachers, programs and voted
to contract bussing services as
a cost-saving measure.
Organizers of the recreation
district say they eventually
hope to include activities for
pre-school children and adults
as well as school children.
Co-curricular committee
member Cyde Estes said that
because the serial levy cannot
be on the May ballot, it will be
necessary to initially fund
school sports and other ac
tivities through donations. If
the serial levy is passed in
September, the co-curricular
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Unified Recreation District
•On approved credit WARNING ATVs can be hazardous to operate Never carry passengers Be
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Steagalls host
Roger Britt Septic Service
weekend guests
Guests at the George and
Anna Mae Steagall home over
St. Patrick's weekend were
Glen Graham of Winchester,
ID., John and Barbara Rogers
and Catlini Halkoski of Amboy,
WA and Tan Chao Xiang of
Chang Ging, China.
This is the third year that the
Steagalls hosted a Chinese ex
change student over the St.
Patrick's celebration. Xiang,
who is staying with the Rogers,
her host family in Amboy, will
return to China in June.
Anna Mae says that the
Chinese exchange students
really enjoy the Morrow Coun
ty Museum, especially the
animal exhibit. She says that
she still corresponds with
previous students.
Serving Morrow-Gilliam County
& surrounding areas
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No charge for straightening'
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The Ladies Day kickoff at
Willow Creek Country Club
will be Tuesday, April 4.
Breakfast will be at 9 a.m. with
play time to follow at 10 a.m.
Have your old silver beautifully restored!
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Lutherans plan
soup supper
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Lutherans will continue their
spiritual journey this Lenten
season with a visit to Hope
Lutheran church on Thursday,
March 30. The visit begins with
a soup and sandwich supper at
6 p.m. followed by service of
Holy Communion at 6:45 p.m.
A question and answer period
will follow the service.
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