Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, June 07, 1995, Page SIX, Image 6

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SIX- Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, June 7, 1995
4-H teen conference planned
Friday school plans
closing ceremony
A special day of closing for
the 1994-95 "Friday School"
year will be observed on June
9, at Hope Lutheran Church,
Heppner, from 10 a.m. to 1
p.m. A festive worship hour
and class time will be held from
10 a.m. to noon.
A picnic lunch and closing
ceremonies will begin at noon.
Parents, staff personnel,
children and those who have
helped in the program are en­
couraged to join the picnic and
ceremonies. Those attending
should bring their own lunch.
The steering committee of
Vicki Broden, Dr. Jeanne Ber-
retta, Father A1 Miller and
Pastor Stan Hoobing say they
appreciate all the children who
came during the year, the
parents who actively supported
the program and those who
freely gave of their time and
energy to staff the program. "It
was a huge success," said
Pastor Hoobing.
f
it. Patrick’s
Senior Center
Bulletin Board
teens in their community and
decide on a way they might im­
prove things at home. They will
then plan steps to implement
their program. To assist, the
4-H Foundation, with funds
from the Chevron Community
Pride program, will offer
groups up to $200 to carry out
their project.
"AU too often, we only hear
negative stories about young
people," said Bill Broderick,
Extension agent. "The fact is
that most young people do care
about their communities and
do want to make a difference.
I am hoping that this new pro­
gram at OSU will be the start
of a life-long pattern of suc­
cessful community involve­
ment."
For some young people, just
being on a college campus will
be an adventure. They will stay
in dormitories, eat college
cafeteria food, tour the campus
by way of a scavenger hunt,
talk with career counselors at
OSU, and get the opportunity
to use some of the campus
recreational facilities.
Just because the conference is
educational does not mean
there will not be a lot of fun.
There are lots of interactive ex­
ercises planned to help the kids
get to know each other.
Hopefully the young people
will leave the OSU campus
with new dreams, new skills
and new friends, said Brode­
rick.
You may have heard of sum­
mer church camps, summer
sports camps, summer health
camps, summer computer
camps, and even summer
space camps. Oregon State
University, the state 4-H Youth
Development office, and coun­
ty 4-H Extension offices
throughout the state are spon­
soring a conference for teens
that focuses on the future. Im­
proving it, that is.
Teens who have completed
grades 7-9 are invited to attend
a four-day training in Corvallis,
on July 11-14, to learn about
themselves and how to im­
prove both their own in­
dividual future as well as im­
prove their community. These
teens will participate in an all­
day leadership training, talk to
experts about possible careers
of the future, learn about op­
portunities to take part in com­
munity service projects and just
have fun.
At the conclusion of the train­
ing, teens will meet with other
sä®;
1 4;-.
!
There were 100 people present for the senior meal, Wednes­
day, May 31. Two meals were home delivered. Adine Stone won
the meal ticket and Laurence Becket received the birthday gift
certificate. Members of the Christian Life Center served. The
blood pressure clinic was held before the meal.
The menu for Wednesday, June 14, will be chicken patties on
a roll with cheese and lettuce, macaroni salad, carrot sticks,
peaches, and cookies. Members of the Catholic Church will serve.
The senior board will meet following the meal.
A crowd of 44 people enjoyed the music, food and dancing
Saturday evening, June 3, when Tim Cundell played and sang
for the group.
Plans are being made for senior bus trips to John Day, Thurs­
day, June 8, with the bus leaving at 8 a.m.; and to Condon, Thurs­
day, June 22, with the bus leaving at 10 a.m.
Dates to remember: Tuesday and Thursday, exercise 10 a.m.;
Wednesday, blood pressure clinic 11 a.m., senior meal noon; Fri­
day, cards 2 p.m.; Sunday, movie 7 p.m.
Registration will be through
the Morrow County Extension
office. Registration fees cover
all expenses, including dorm
space, meals, and material.
Transportation plans have not
been finalized. If a bus cannot
be provided at a reasonable
cost, parents will be responsi­
ble for transportation to and
from OSU.
The total cost for this con­
ference is $110. Scholarships
will be available with the
amount depending on the
number of participants and the
cost of transportation. A final
dollar amount will be available
after everyone has registered.
For more information, con­
tact Broderick, 676-9642 or 1800
342-3664.
Beginning in June
NEWS DEADLINES
will be strictly
ENFORCED
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Morrow County Court is
accepting applications for one
person from the Irrigon area to
serve a four year term on the
Morrow County Planning
Comission. A letter of interest
should be submitted to the
Morrow County Court, P.O.
Box 788, Heppner, Oregon
97836 by June 15, 1995.
Published: May 24, 31 and June
7, 1995
Deadline:
M onday 5 p.m. for Wednesday paper
Classified Ad Deadline I p.m. Tuesday
NO EXCEPTIONS!
Heppner Gazette-Times
676-9228
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING
rO R M
LB-1
D
Republication
95
June 22
A meeting of the Board of Directors
.will be held on
.. 19
fO o w ra n g Body;
(O w l
□ a.m.
8:00 Qp.m. at Morrow County School District Office . . The purpose of this meeting Is to discuss the budget tor
at
.
,
. . , .
.. .. Morrow County Unified Recreation District
the fiscal year beginning July 1,1995 as approved by the_______________ ____________________________________ Budget Committee.
Ik k n a p « C a n n u i i
A summary of the budget is presented below A copy of the budget may be inspected or obtained at Morrow County Courthouse
8:00
100 Court Street, Heppner, Oregon
5:00
between the hours o f________ and_________This certifies that the budget
(S irM l Addr*M)
w as prepared on a basis of accounting that is Dconsistent Onot consistent with the basis of accounting used during the preceding year.
c»v
Cony
Morrow
Da»
C t i M p m o n of Q o m m iw j Body
June 7, 1995
Rick Minster
T otophone Num ber
676-5823
FIN AN CIA L S U M M A R Y
Adopted Budget
This Year — 1994-95
TO TAL O F ALL FU N D S
Approved Budget
Next Year — 1995-96
.
1. Total P e rson al S e rv ice s
Anticipated
Requirements
2.
Total M aterial an d S e r v ic e « ...........................
3
Total C apital O utlay
4. Total Debt S e r v ic e ....................................................
5
Total T ra n sfe rs......................
6
Total C on tinge ncies
7. Total A il O ther Expenditures an d
Anticipated
Resources
457.533
5.000
R e q u ire m e n ts..............
8
Total U nappropriated o r En d in g Fund B alan ce
9.
Total R e o u lre m e n t*
—
add line« 1 throuah
6
462.533
52.000
410.533
462.533
410.533
..........
10. Total R e sou rce « Except Property T axes
11
Total Property T a xe s R equired to B alan ce Budget
12. Total R e s o u r c e « - add lines
10
and 1 1 .................................
13. Total Property T a x e s R equired to B alan ce B udget (line 11)
Anticipated
Ta* Levy
14
B
Tax Levies
By Type
»/nr.-’ y
P lu s Estim ated Property T axe s Not to be R eceived
•
13.262
26.205
45Q.OQQ
A. L o t s D ue to Constitutional Lim its
D isco u n ts Allow ad. O thar Uncollected Am ounts
1 3
and
1 4
1 $
T otal T ax L e v y — add lines
16
Levy W ithin the T ax B a se
17
O n e -Y e a r Le vy O utsid e the Tax B a se
18
Se rial and C on tinu ing Levie s
19
Le vy tor Peym em ol Bonded Debt
450.000
_____
______________________________________
D ebt O utstand ing
D None
Published: June 7, 1995
st a t e m en t o f
□ A s Sum m arized
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Local Advisory Group
for CAPECO and Job Training
Partnership Act will hold a
quarterly meeting on Thurs­
day, June 8, 1995, at 10: a.m.
The meeting will be conducted
at the Simmons Agency, 702 E
Main, Hermiston, Oregon.
Published: June 7, 1995
p u b l ic
N o t ic e
There will be a public hear­
ing on Wednesday, June 7,
1995 at 3:00 pm, Port of Mor­
row Office, One Marine E>rive,
Boardman, Oregon, to consider
the Port of Morrows' applica­
tion for State of Oregon Special
Works and the Port Revolving
Loan Fund Assistance.
Published: June 7, 1995
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF SUPPLEMENTAL
BUDGET FOR THE MORROW
COUNTY MEDICAL FUND
A public hearing on a pro­
posed supplemental budget for
the Morrow County Medical
Fund, Morrow County, State of
Oregon, for the fiscal year July
1, 1994 to June 30, 1995 will be
held at Morrow County Annex,
Irrigon, Oregon. The hearing
will take place on the 14th day
of June, 1995 at 10:30 a.m.. The
purpose of the hearing is to ap­
prove the supplemental bud­
get. A copy of the supplemen­
tal budget document may be in­
spected or obtained at the
primary offices of the Medical
Fund at Pioneer Memorial
Hospital, 564 East Pioneer
Drive, Heppner, Oregon bet­
ween the hours of 8:30 a.m.
and 5:00 p .m ., monday
through friday.
For the Supplem ental
Budget, total fund resources
are $6,379,845 and total fund
expenditures are $6,379,845.
Published: June 7, 1995
SECOND NOTICE OF
SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET
HEARING
A public hearing on a pro­
posed supplemental budget for
Port of Morrow, Morrow State
of Oregon, for the fiscal year Ju­
ly 1, 1994 to June 30, 1995 will
be held at 1 Marine Drive;
Boardman, OR. The hearing
will take place on the 14th of
June, 1995 at 5:00 p.m. The
purpose of the hearing is to
discuss the supplem ental
budget with interested per­
sons. The first Notice of Sup­
plemental Budget Hearing and
Financial Summary was pub­
lished in Heppner Gazette on
May 31, 1995.
A copy of the supplemental
budget document may be in­
spected or obtained at 1 Marine
Dr.; Boardman, OR between
the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00
p.m.
Published: June 7, 1995
PUBLIC NOTICE
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
CALLS FOR BIDS
Sealed Bids for the installa­
tion of new unit ventilator con­
trols at Riverside High School
and Sam Boardman Elemen­
tary School in Boardman, OR
and Columbia Jr High School in
Irrigon, OR will be received by
Morrow County School District
at the District Office, 270 W.
Main, Lexington, OR 97839 un­
til 2:00 p.m., July 6, 1995. At
that time, all bids will be open­
ed and publicly read. Bid
documents may be obtained at
the District Office in Lexington,
OR, Monday through Friday
from 8:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.
Scope of work called for in this
project shall include, but is not
limited to all necessary crafts re­
quired by the nature of the
specific project. Morrow Coun­
ty School District may reject
any bids not in compliance with
all prescribed public bidding
procedures and requirements,
and may reject for good cause
any and all bids upon a finding
of the district that it is in the
public interest to do so.
Charles D. Starr
Superintendent,
Morrow County School District
Published: June 7, 1995_____
PUBLIC NOTICE
REQUEST FOR COMMENTS
SUBSOILING FOR SITE
PREPARATION FOR PLANT­
ING AND TO CONDUCT
MECHANICAL THINNING
OF IMMATURE LODGEPOLE
PINE STANDS ENVIRON­
MENTAL ASSESSMENT
The Heppner Ranger District
of the Umatilla National Forest
has completed an Environmen­
tal Assessment for subsoiling
for planting and natural
regeneration,
and
the
mechanical thinning of im­
mature lodgepole pine stands.
Site preparation of approx­
imately 455 acres is proposed
for artificial regeneration, 900
acres for natural regeneration,
and 1780 acres would be
mechanically thinned. Project
locations are located within ex­
isting timber sale units
distributed across the District.
Past harvest activities have
resulted in compacted soil con­
ditions within these areas
which make regeneration dif­
ficult. The implementation of
this project would relieve soil
compaction and improve tree
seedling
establishm ent.
Mechanical thinning would in­
crease tree growth rates and
stand vigor. The subsoiling ac­
tivities are proposed within the
existing harvest of the follow­
ing timber sale areas:
Arbuckle Lodgepole Pine
(LP), Biffy LP, Big Mac LP,
Brush LP, Buffalo LP, Chips
Ahoy LP, Coal LP, Colvin,
Davis, Dry Swale LP, Ducky
LP, Elkhom, Elkhom Springs
LP, Finale LP, Gilbert LP,
Groshen LP, Herren, Hunter
LP, Jackpot LP, Mallory LP,
Pickup LP, Pole Creek LP,
Porter, Prairie LP, Skosh LP,
Spring LP, Suffering LP, Sugar
Daddy LP, Swale LP, Tag End
LP, Texas LP, Tin Bonnet LP,
and Wilson LP.
Written comments regarding
this project should be address­
ed to Delanne Ferguson,
District Ranger, Heppner
Ranger District, P.O. Box 7,
Heppner, OR 97836.
For additional information or
a copy of the Environmental
Assessment, please contact
Chris Worthington at (503)
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Morrow County Court is
accepting applications for one
person from the Boardman area
to serve a four year term on the
Morrow County Planning
Comission. A letter of interest
should be submitted to the
Morrow County Court, P.O.
Box 788, Heppner, Oregon
97836 by June 15, 1995.
Published: May 24, 31 and June
7, 1995____________________
PUBLIC NOTICE
CIRCUIT COURT,
STATE OF OREGON,
MORROW COUNTY
PROBATE DEPARTMENT
Estate of
RALPH TONY MARLATT,
Deceased.
No. 95 PR 010
NOTICE TO
INTERESTED PERSONS
Notice is hereby given that
JOAN HUGHES has been ap­
pointed Personal Represen­
tative of the above estate. All
persons having claims against
the estate are required to pre­
sent the same, within 4 months
after the date of first publication
of this notice, to the following:
Joan Hughes
Personal Representative
d o Dennis D. Doherty,
Attorney
P.O. Box 309
Hermiston, OR 97838
All persons whose rights may
be affected by these pro­
ceedings may obtain additional
information from the records of
the court, the Personal Repre­
sentative, or the attorney for
the Personal Representative.
DATED and first published
this 24th day of May, 1995.
DENNIS D. DOHERTY
Attorney for
Personal Representative
240 E. Gladys, Suite 4
P.O. Box 309
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Ida Coleman
would like to thank Dr. Jeanne
Berretta, Molly Rhea, Robanai
Disque and all the Pioneer
Memorial Hospital staff for all
their special and loving care
that they gave Mom. Also,
Pastor Stan Hoobing for being
her good friend and all his com­
fort and support. We want to
thank those who offered
prayers, masses and gifts of
flowers, cards and food. These
are all greatly appreciated. A
special thank you to the lone
Good Neighbor Club for the
lovely dinner.
Jean and Pete Crawford
and family
Gwen and Jack Healy
and family
Sue and Don Matthes
and family
Annie and Len Schwarz
and family
_____________________ 6-7-lc
We would like to thank
everyone involved with the Lit­
tle League field dedication.
Naming the field in his
memory is a great memorial to
George. Thank you to Robin
Graff and his lone students for
creating the sign and to Jim and
Donna Roy for putting it up.
Thank you too, Donna for all
the hard work you did organiz­
ing everything. Thanks to
Rollie Marshall for his kind
words at the dedication.
A very special thanks to all of
you who played in the Little
League golf tournament and for
the gift of money you made to
our family. Thank you to both
Heppner teams, the Pirates and
the Braves. You are all great
kids and have worked very
hard this year. I know this has
been difficult season for many
of you too.
To Sam Bellam y, John
McCabe and Doug Lowe, not
only do I thank you, but the
whole team thanks you. I know
how hard change is and the
void left by George is hard to
fill. Your dedication and com­
mitment to our team is greatly
appreciated. Remember there's
an angel in the outfield and I
know he's smiling.
Thank you,
Karla, Lindsey, Jeff
Kyle and Kory Waterland
_____________________ 6-7-lc
The steering committee of
"Friday School", Dr. Jeanne
Berretta, Vicki Broden, Father
A1 Miller and Pastor Stan
Hoobing-wish to thank all the
parents who sent their children
to Friday School; to those per­
sons who helped with arts and
crafts, snacks, and recreational
activities; to those persons who
supplied books and videos; to
those persons who gave of their
time and energy with the
special Christmas program; to
those who helped with open­
ing w orship, skits and
classroom learning time; to
those who helped with lunch
time activities; to those in­
dividuals who read stories and
shared experiences of the
Christian faith; to individual
who wrote article for Ruralite;
to the staff of Heppner Elemen­
tary School; to the staff at the
public library; to the staff of
lutheran Brotherhood, Blue
Mountain Branch #8716; and to
the congregations of All Saints
Episcopal and Hope-Valby
Lutheran Parish for their words
of encouragement, volunteer
time, and loyal support. All of
your efforts-big or small-made
our first year a huge success.
Sincerely,
Pastor Stan Hoobing
Hope Lutheran Church
_____________________ 6-7-lc
A hearty thank you to the
members and friends of lone
United Church of Christ and all
our visitors for making our 1995
auction a wonderful success.
The saints who worked
especially hard are too
numerous to name; you know
who you are, and you are
greatly appreciated. An even
heartier thank you goes to God,
who has graced this communi­
ty with an energetic spirit for
^ Q - 000
M O EBTEDN EM
D ebt Authorized Not Incurred
(0 N on e
PUBLIC NOTICE
□ A s Sum m arized
for this project ends July 5,
1995.
Published: June 7, 1995
(503) 567-8301 be here.
Published: May 24, 31 and June
The Rev. Lea Mathieu
7, 1995
6-7-lp
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