Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, April 12, 1995, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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    EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, April 12, 1995
Hazel C. Bauman
Obituaries
Ethel M. Knighten
Funeral services for Ethel M.
Knighten will be held Friday,
April 14 at 1 p.m. at the
Mueller's Chapel of the Falls,
314 W. 1st Avenue, Ken­
newick, WA. Burial will follow
at the Desert Lawn Memorial
Park.
Mrs. Knighten, 85, died at
her home in Kennewick, WA.
on Monday, April 10, 1995.
She was born to Nora and
George Moore on June 25, 1909
in Heppner. She taught school
13 years in Oregon before mov­
ing to Kennewick where she
taught in Kennewick schools
from 1947 until 1969. She was
a long time member of the Ken­
newick First Christian Church,
the Retired Teachers Associa­
tion, Delta Kappa Gamma (an
International Teachers Honor­
ary Society) and lifetime
member of the NEA.
She is survived by her hus­
band Neal F. Knighten, Sr., at
the home; daughter LaDelle
and husband Harland Borcher-
ding; son Neal Knighten, Jr.
and his wife Jackie of Ken­
newick; six grandsons, two
granddaughters, 13 great
grandchildren; sister Elma
Scott of Heppner and numer­
ous nieces and nephews. She
was preceded in death by an in­
fant son, Lewis Edward
Knighten
and
brothers
Clarence, Ralph and Guy
Moore.
Memorial contributions for
those who wish may be made
to the First Christian Church
Memorial Fund/Building Fund,
PO Box 6184, Kennewick, WA
99336.
Mueller's Chapel of the Falls
is in charge of arrangements.
Glen E. McMurtry
Glen E. McMurtry, 69,
Portland, former Heppner resi­
dent, died March 14, 1995 at his
home in Portland.
Mr. McMurtry was born
September 23,1925 at Salem to
Robert G. "P ete” and Mary
Duran McMurtry. He served in
the U.S. Navy for four years.
He was employed as a railroad
dispatcher and as a custodian
for the United Air Lines. He
was a member of the Odd­
fellows in Heppner.
Private cremation was at the
Park Hill Crematory, Van­
couver, WA. No service was
held.
The funeral for Hazel C.
Bauman was held today at the
Heppner Elks Lodge with con­
cluding service and burial at the
Heppner Masonic Cemetery.
Mrs. Bauman, 89, of Hepp­
ner, died Saturday, April 8,
1995 at Pioneer Memorial
Hospital in Heppner.
She was born July 19, 1905,
at Heppner to Moses and
Frances Cowins Cantwell. She
grew up in the area and attend­
ed schools locally, living in
Heppner most of her life.
In 1943, she married Clarence
Bauman at Vancouver, WA.
She had been employed at
the Elkhorn Restaurant in the
1930s and at the Umatilla Or­
dinance Depot during World
War II. She was caretaker at the
Morrow County Fairgrounds in
the 1960s and 70's. She served
as matron when needed to
assist her husband, Sheriff
Bauman,
with
female
prisoners.
She was a member of the
Eastern Star, the Degree of
Honor, the Rebekah Lodge and
the American Legion Auxiliary.
Survivors include sons Jack
Holt of Portland and Carl
Bauman of Anchorage, Alaska;
eight grandchildren and nine
great grandchildren. Her hus­
band Clarence and a brother,
Lee Cantwell, preceded her in
death.
Memorial contributions may
be made to Pioneer Memorial
Nursing Home, PO Box 9,
Heppner 97836.
Sweeney Mortuary, Hepp-
nper, was in charge of
arrangements.
In the Service
Navy Fireman Erik T. Jor­
gensen, has completed a six-
month deployment to the
Western Pacific Ocean and Per­
sian Gulf aboard the destroyer
tender USS Cape Cod.
Jorgensen was one of more
than 1,400 sailors aboard the
645 foot long repair ship,
homeported in San Diego.
Jorgensen and fellow sailors us­
ed the tender's high-tech elec­
tronics repair equipment,
sophisticated machine shops,
and divers with underwater
welding equipment to provide
repair services to U.S. Navy
ships in port in Bahrain and the
United Arab Emirates. Jorgen­
sen's ship can perform a wide-
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logistics support to Navy units
in remote areas such as the
Middle East.
Earlier in the deployment,
Jorgensen and fellow crew
members spent two months in
Yokosuka, Japan, where they
completed more than 2,000
repair jobs in support of the
"no-fly" zone over southern
Iraq.
In addition to traveling 23,493
miles during the deployment,
Jorgensen and the Cape Cod
crew also visited Hong Kong,
Singapore, Bali, Indonesia and
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
Jorgensen's involvement in
the deployment reflects the
Navy's unique capability of be­
ing able to conduct air, ground
and logistics operations sup­
ported entirely by ships at sea,
a critical option in regions
where access to land bases is
limited or does not exist.
Jorgenson is the son of Don
Jorgenson of Irrigon and is a
1994 graduate of Riverside
High School, Boardman. He
joined the Navy in July 1994.
Chamber
Chatter
By Claudia Hughes, Chamber Manager
Springtime...well almost. It
just depends what hour you
look out the window. It is
however, the time of new
beginnings, birth and renewal.
The following story was recent­
ly brought to my attention and
seemed appropriate to share as
we began many new communi­
ty projects.
"Let George Do It". Then
there are those who never
become involved in the needs
and problems of their com­
munity. This attitude reminds
me of the shipwrecked men in
a leaking lifeboat. From the
bow of the lifeboat, the men
watched as those at the stem
bailed furiously. One at the
bow said, "Thank goodness,
the hole is not in our end of the
lifeboat!" Let's keep this story
in mind as we offer support
and some volunteer time to
bring success to Heppner.'s
many projects.
Next week at Chamber come
prepared to ask Rep. Lynn
Lundquist and Senator Greg
Walden questions as we par­
ticipate in the monthly chamber
conference call with Salem.
Thought for the week: Have
a happy Easter and prepare for
new beginnings.
from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Tuj?* 5 Course Dinner $ 19 ”
One
Your choice of
RJ’s Homestyle BBQ Spareribs
RJ’s popular Char Broiled
Prime Rib Steak Sandwich
or
RJ's own Hand Breaded, deep fried
or sauteed Tiger Prawns
Mardeen Patton was named
branch supervisor of the lone
Branch of the Bank of Eastern
Oregon effective January 1,
1995.
Patton started with the bank
on October 1, 1989, as a teller
at the lone Branch and has
spent most of her career there.
Patton and her husband, Ed,
have lived in lone since 1958
and have four grown children.
Mardeen Patton
Extension, BEO sponsor program
The Morrow County Exten­
sion office and the Bank of
Eastern Oregon are sponsoring
the Morrow County Beef Sym­
posium. Friday, May 5, at the
Heppner Elks Lodge.. Lunch
will be provided by the Bank of
Oregon and registration will
begin at 9 a.m. A full day of
programs have been schedul­
ed, concluding about 5:30 p.m.
The program will be based
around the economics of beef
production and ways to
enhance profitability. Speakers
for the program will be DVM
Julie Weikel, consulting
veterinarian (Dr. Weikel has
spoken to audiences around
the world); William Riggs, OSU
farm management extension
agent from Lake County; Dr.
Bill Zollinger, OSU Extension
beef specialist; and Bill
Video series to
be presented
'Love is a Decision', a six-part
video series by Gary Smalley,
will be presented from 7-8:30
p.m. Tuesday evenings from
April 25 to May 30 at Heppner
High School.
Sm alley, is a Christian
counselor and psychologist.
The program will include: The
Incredible Worth of a Woman,
April 25; How to Energize Your
Mate in 60 Seconds, May 2;
Five Keys to Loving and
Lasting Relationships, May 9;
The Tremendous Value of a
Man, May 16; The Secret of a
Qose Knit Family, May 23; and
Finding Fulfillment: More Than
Our Cup Can Hold, May 31.
Discussion leaders are Kevin
and Sharia Erich. Free babysit­
ting will be provided.
Arts and Crafts club plans trip
Morrow County Creative
Arts and Crafts Club, along
with the Heppner Garden
Club, will sponsor an overnight
bus trip to Leavenworth, ID. on
June 19 and 20.
Along the way the group will
visit Ohme's Garden, tour the
Applets and Cottlets factory,
and view the murals at Top-
penish and the western art of
the Clymer Museum. Lunch
will be at the Blue Goose in
Ellensburg, WA. The group
will spend the night at Der Rit­
ter Hoff in Leavenworth.
Cost is $87 per person, double
occupancy. Interested persons
should contact Betty Mills or
Bebe Munkers for more details
or reservations.
The next meeting of the Arts
and Crafts club will be April 26
at 1 p.m. at Kate's. Plans will
be finalized for the trip to
Leavenworth and the Betty
at
Sleakkiwe & jCwutge
Mardeen Patton named B EO
lone branch supervisor
MTM Electric Inc.
Farm • Home • Commercial
Electrical & Lighting supplies
Electric Motors
Service Calls
Serving Arlington
Fossil, Condon,
Heppner
384-3215
All dinners served with soup, salad
mini loaf bread, main dish & sherbert
Wayne Standiford
Parties of 4 or more please call
for reservations 989-8359/Lexington
Box 182, Condon
CCB 284 335 U C
Crosswhile oil painting work­
shop coming up in August.
New members are invited to
attend.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Community Action Program
of East Central Oregon
(CAPECO) is currently plann­
ing the Program Year 1995 Job
Training Partnership Act
(JTPA) program. CAPECO ex­
pects to receive approximately
$675,000 in JTPA funds for the
Program Year 1995 beginning
July 1, 1995 and ending June
30,1996 to serve the District 12
area of Morrow and Umatilla
counties. The total number of
participants planned to be serv­
ed is estimated at 265. The Pro­
gram Year (PY) 1995 Job Train­
ing Plan will take effect July 1,
1995.
Programs will focus on class­
room training, on-the-job train­
ing, education reform activities
such as m entorship, job
shadowing, structured work
experience, and youth appren­
ticeship, and pre-employment
training activities. Program ac­
tivities are provided in different
formats utilizing local agencies,
private sector employers, and
school districts, as well as in-
house training opportunities.
Written comments are due by
April 15, 1995 to the address
below. For more information or
to review the draft plan, please
contact Deborah Parnell, Pro­
gram Manager at (503)276-1926,
CAPECO, 721 SE 3rd, Suite D,
Pendleton, OR 97801.
CAPECO is an equal oppor­
tunity employer/program, and
auxiliary aids and services are
available upon request to in­
dividuals with disabilities.
Published: March 8 and April
12, 1995
Broderick, OSU Livestock Ex­
tension agent from Morrow
County.
"There has not been a pro­
gram of this kind in Morrow
County before and it will be
very in fo rm ativ e," said
Broderick. For more informa­
tion or to register, call the Ex­
tension office, 676-9642 or
1-800-342-3664. RSVP by May
4-H News _
North Lex Livestock
By Shelby Krebs, Reporter
The North Lex Livestock
Club met March 26, at the lone
Fire Hall. The group had one
visitor, Cayle Krebs. Members
discussed a community service
hoop shoot at the lone Fourth
of July celebration. A commit­
tee was appointed to plan the
event. Members went around
the room and named a breed of
beef, sheep or pigs. After that
they heard a report from the
people who attended a judging
clinic at the Big Sky Ranch, out­
side of Arlington. Jessica Krebs
reported on a special P.G.G.
card for 4-H'ers. Krebs furnish­
ed members snacks and the
meeting was adjourned.
Sunday, May 21, was set for
the next meeting. It will be at
Krebs Ranch where club
members will learn how to fit
and groom pigs and steers.
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF BUDGET
COMMITTEE MEETING
A public meeting of the
Budget Committee of the City
of Heppner, Morrow County,
State of Oregon, to discuss the
budget for the fiscal year July
1, 1995 to June 30, 1996 will be
held at Heppner City Hall, 188
West Willow Street, Heppner,
Oregon. The meeting will take
place on the 27th day of April,
1995 at 7:00 P.M. The purpose
of the meeting is to receive the
budget message and document
of the City of Heppner. A copy
of the budget document may be
inspected or obtained on or
after April 28,1995 at Heppner
City Hall, on weekdays bet­
ween the hours of 9:00 A.M.
and 5:00 P.M. Copies of the
budget document will be
available at the Budget Com­
mittee meeting.
This is a public meeting
where deliberation of the
Budget Committee will take
place. Any person may appear
at the meeting and discuss the
proposed programs with the
Budget Committee.
Gary B. Marks
Budget Officer
Published: April 12, 995
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF
MORROW
ESTATE OF:
NINON E. RILL,
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Budget Comittee of the
City of Heppner will hold a
public hearing on April 27,
1995, at 7:00 pm at City Hall,
188 W. Willow Street, to con­
sider and hear comments from
the public on the City's election
to receive State Revenue Shar­
ing funds for fiscal year 1995-%
and the possible uses for these
funds.
Gary B. Marks
Budget Officer
Published: April 12, 1995
PUBLIC NOTICE
Community Action Program
of East Central Oregon
(CAPECO) is currently plann­
ing the Program Year 1995 8%
Education Coordination Grant
funds. CAPECO expects to
receive approximately $37,425
in Job Training Partnership Act
(JTPA) 8% funds for the Pro­
gram Year 1995 beginning July
1, 1995, and ending June 30,
19%, to serve the District 12
area of Morrow and Umatilla
counties. The total number of
participants expected to be
served is 14.
Programs will focus on work-
based learning activities consis­
tent with the intent of Educa­
tion Reform (HB 3565). Youth
will participate in assessment,
pre-employment, job shadow­
ing, mentorship, structured
work experience, on-the-job
training, and registered youth
apprenticeship. Participants
must be age 14-21 and
economically disadvantaged.
Written comments are due by
June 30, 1995, to the address
below. For more information or
to review the draft plan, please
contact Deborah Parnell, Pro­
gram Manager at (503)276-0406,
CAPECO, 721 SE 3rd, Suite D,
Pendleton, OR 97801.
CAPECO is an equal oppor­
tunity employer/program and
auxiliary aids and services are
available upon request to in­
dividuals with disabilities.
Published: April 12, 1995
Deceased.
No. 95 PR 6
NOTICE TO
INTERESTED PERSONS
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned has been ap­
pointed and has qualified as the
personal representative of the
estate. All persons having
claims against the estate are
hereby required to present the
same, with proper vouchers,
within four months after the
date of first publication of this
notice, as stated below, to the
personal representative at: P.O.
Box 218, Pendleton, Oregon
97801 or they may be barred.
All persons whose rights may
be affected by the proceedings
in this estate may obtain addi­
tional information from the
records of the court, the per­
sonal representative or the at­
torney for the personal rep­
resentative.
Dated and first published:
April 12, 1995.
William Dean Rill
Personal Representative
Route 1, Box 3220
Heppner, Oregon 97836
LAWRENCE B. REW
OSB #61072
Corey, Byler, Rew, Lorenzen &
Hojem
of Attorneys for Personal Re­
presentative
222 S.E. Dorion Avenue
P.O. Box 218
Pendleton, Oregon 97801
503-276-3331
Published: April 12, 19 and 26,
1995.
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Morrow County Plann­
ing Commission will hold a
public hearing on Monday,
April 24, 1995, at 7:30 p.m. at
the Public Works Building in
Lexington, Oregon. A public
hearing will be held on the
following:
1. Application for an Amend­
ment to Conditional Use Permit
- N-66 - Jedediah Aylett to
Enlarge the Original Gravel Pit
Site and to Establish Asphalt
and Concrete Batch Plants.
Interested persons are invited
to the hearing to express their
view.
W ritten,
signed
statements will be considered.
Reasons for approval or disap­
proval should be included in
oral or written statements.
Marv Padberg,
Chairman
Morrow County
Planning Commission
Published: April 5 and 12, 1995
CARD
OF
THANKS
The family of Cecelia
Bucknum would like to thank
Pioneer Memorial Staff and
clinic, Drs. Jeanne and Ed,
Donna and Veda from Home
Health, for your care of Aunt
Celia during her final days. We
would also like to thank St.
Patrick's Altar Society for the
dinner and everyone who of­
fered masses, sent flowers and
cards.
____________________4-12-lp