SIX- Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, January 24. 1996
Mathenys celebrate 50th anniversary
FFA members
attend
competition
Lexington Grange holds meeting
Lexington Grange met re­
cently for their regular meeting,
which was a pancake supper
with the men cooking and ser­
ving ham, eggs and pancakes.
The program was held at 7:30
p.m. under the direction of the
lecturer. Pam Sagely spoke
about the Ambulance Member­
ship Program, which is part of
the Tri-County Ambulance
Association. It includes Gil­
liam, Wheeler and Morrow
counties. The membership
covers the immediate family-
the spouse, and all unmarried
dependents under 21 living in
the member's residence. Kevin
Erich was also present and he
and Sagely answered questions
from the group.
The business meeting was
called to order by Master
Clarence Buchanan. The Coun­
ty Deputy installed some of the
officers who had not been pre­
viously installed, Barton Clark
as overseer; Verna Brinda,
Ceres; Barbara Gilbert, Pomo­
na; Lyle Peck, executive com­
Kristi Worden and Josie Proc­
tor from Heppner High School
(HHS) represented their Future
Farmers of America (FFA)
chapter at the district creed and
public speaking competition
held Friday, Jan. 18.
Worden participated in the
beginning creed contest and
placed in the top 10. Proctor
competed in the sophomore
public speaking contest and
placed in the top five.
Other FFA members atten­
ding were: Dusty Rollis, Elliott
Strouse, Donald White, Tina
Kemp, Mandi Gutierrez and
Jossie Evans.
FFA officers Gary Richards
and Steve Harris will be visiting
HHS Thursday, Jan. 25, to see
Kemp and Evans, who are ap­
plying for state farmer degrees.
The Mathenys— 1995
Stokes Landing
gam e night set
Game night and dinner will
be held at Stokes Landing
Senior Center in Irrigon on Fri­
day, Jan. 26.
Dinner will be from 5-7 p.m.
at a cost of $3. The menu will
be meatloaf, vegetables, fresh
bread and cottage pudding
dessert.
Pinochle and scrabble games
begin at 7 p.m.
Everyone is welcome to
attend.
Lexington News
_______________ ___________________ By De I pha Jones
ranch at Alpine and also grad­
uated from Echo High.
The newlyweds settled in
Heppner, where Orval worked
for the Rural Electric Associa­
tion. Later the couple worked*
the family ranch. Their son,
David Matheny of Lexington,
and his family took over the
operation in 1986.
The couple also has two
daughters, Sally Matheny of
Heppner and Sandy Fennessy
of Libby, Montana; and five
grandchildren.
Wedding
H u g h e s— Knox
Carolyn Hughes and Loren Knox, both of Springfield, were
married in Eugene on January 2, 1996. Maureen Balding, Lane
County deputy clerk, performed the outdoor ceremony on the
terrace of the Eugene Public Service Building. Witnesses for the
couple were Deanna Conley, sister of the groom, and William
Neer, a friend of the bride.
The bride is the daughter of Gail Hughes of Heppner and the
late Allen Hughes. She is a graduate of Heppner High School
and Southern Oregon State College, and is employed by the
Oregon Department of Corrections in Eugene.
Knox is the son of Joyce Knox of Dexter and Lloyd Knox of
Leeburg. He is a graduate of McKenzie High School and Lane
Community College, and is employed as a machinist at Conix
Research in Springfield.
Engagement
B o th u m — A schenbrener
Janice Bothum of Pendleton and Jim Bothum of Redmond, an­
nounce the engagement of their daughter, Mollie Bothum, to
Sean Aschenbrener, both of Paso Robles, California. The bride-
elect's grandparents are Ralph and Mary Beamer of Heppner.
The bride-elect, a 1990 Round-Up princess, graduated with
honors from both Pendleton High School and California
Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, where she receiv­
ed bachelor's and master's degrees. She also attended Oregon
State University, Corvallis. She teaches agriculture and biology
at Paso Robles High School.
Aschenbrener is the son of Mike and Ginger Aschenbrener of
Paso Robles. He graduated from Paso Robles High. He works
as a computer specialist and operates his own business.
The couple will be married June 29, at North County Chris­
tian Fellowship Church in Paso Robles.
Roberta Moffett, 81, Board-
man, died January 19, 1996, at
Good Shepherd Community
Hospital in Hermiston.
Memorial services were held
on Tuesday, January 23, 1996,
at the Boardman Community
Church. A gathering of family
and friends at the Boardman
Grange Hall followed the ser­
vice. Private cremation was
held earlier.
Mrs. Moffett was born Au­
gust 28, 1914 in Trinidad, Col­
orado to Robert and Myrtle
Phillips Saddoris. She was rais­
ed and lived in Colorado until
1964 when she moved to Cali­
fornia. She moved to Oregon in
1973 and settled in Boardman
in 1986, where she lived since.
She enjoyed playing cards,
watching sports, listening to
the country top forty on the
radio, showing dogs, her
racehorses, and playing slot
machines.
Mrs. Moffett is survived by
her son, Sonny Field, Dayville;
daughter, Meri Lynn Hurd,
Boardman; brother Phil Sad­
doris, Pueblo, Colorado; seven
grandchildren and 13 great­
grandchildren. She was pre­
ceded in death by her parents,
her husband, Houston; her
daughter, Dona Shasteen; and
brother, Bobby Saddoris.
Bums Mortuary of Hermis­
ton was in charge of arrange­
ments.
a
^
127 N Main
Heppner, Ore
We also write Medicare Supplements & Health Ins.
St. Patrick’s Senior Center
Bulletin Board
There were 97 people present for the senior meal Jan. 17 and
three meals were home delivered. Members of the Methodist
Church served. Lydia Wilson won the meal ticket and Doll Camp­
bell won the bingo ticket. Thirty-three seniors had their blood
pressures taken.
The menu for the birthday dinner Jan. 31 will be barbecued
chicken, baked potatoes, tomatoes, peaches, rolls and cake.
Members of the Lutheran Church will serve.
There was one table of cards in play Friday afternoon. Six
seniors watched the Snow White video loaned by Darlene Arr­
ington, Sunday evening.
The senior bus will be going to Hermiston Saturday evening,
Jan. 27. Those wishing to go to the dance may sign up in the
Senior Center office.
Tim Cundell will be entertaining at the Senior Center for the
Valentine Party, Saturday, Feb. 10, at 6 p.m. Seniors and friends
are welcome to attend.
Dates to remember: Tuesday and Thursday exercise, 10 a.m.;
Wednesday blood pressure clinic, 11 a.m., senior meal, noon,
quilting, 1 p.m.; Friday cards, 2 p.m.; Sunday movie, 6 p.m.
Tickets for the St. Patrick's Celebration quilt are available at
the Senior Center office. Proceeds will go to benefit the Center.
Lesley to celebrate 100th birthday
Feb. 10, beginning at noon.
Huston and his wife, Marie,
request no gifts and no small
children, please.
Huston Lesley will celebrate
his 100th birthday with a pot-
luck reception at the Hardman
Community Center, Saturday,
NOTICE OF
SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET HEARING
» Use for supplemental budget proposing an increase in a fund ol 10 percent or more.
A public hearing on a proposed supplemental budget for
Morrow
City of Heppner
(Distncl N m l
Slate of Oregon, for the fiscal year July 1 , 19
95
to .Inn« rtn 19 96
« ,¡1 1
be
(Cournyl
h«lri ai Heppner City Hall
(LocatorI
The hearing will take place on the
12th
day of
February____
. 19_2*_____ at
(Mont»
7 = 00
□ a.m.
□ p.m.
(T"»>
The purpose of the hearing is to discuss the supplemental budget with interested persons.
A
copy ot the supplemental budget document may be inspected or obtained on or alter
January 24, 1996
(O M I
Street _______________ between the hours of
and 1:00 pm to 5:00 pm on regular business days.
C_m
.,.H a l l , ,188 W. W i l l o w
9:00
□ p.m' and 1 2 : 0 0
□ a.m.
□ p.m.
SUMMARY OF SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET
^
‘
Chamber of Commerci Fund
Amount
1. Chamber Revenue
$3.020
Requirement
1
Chamber Manager
2. Payroll ExDense
2
3
Amount
$
935
2,085
_ i ____
$3.020
Total Resources
Totel Requirements
$3,020
Comments
Additional Chamber of Commerce revenue was not anticipated at the time of the
City’s budget adoption.
of Commerce F
-
-
u
n
d
This Supplemental Budget increases appropriations in the Chamber
.
The Oregon Trail Library Dis­
trict Board of Directors will
meet Thursday, February 1,
1996, at the Boardman branch
library. The Board will meet in
executive session at 6:00 p.m.
to discuss personnel/employ-
ment matters. The regular
monthly meeting will begin at
7:00 p.m. The public is invited
to attend the meeting.
Published: January 24, 1996
PUBLIC NOTICE
Public Hearing for Port of Mor­
row Commissioners to apply
for Special Public Works Fund
financing for Utility Improve­
ments. Wednesday, January
24, 1996, 3:00 pm.
Published: January 24, 1996
PUBLIC NOTICE
BIG FLAT #3 AND HORSE
COMMERCIAL FIREWOOD
SALE
USDA-Forest Service
Umatilla National Forest
Heppner Ranger District
Morrow County, Oregon
On January 8, 19%, Heppner
District Ranger, Delanne Fer­
guson, decided to implement
the Big Flat #3 Commercial Fire­
wood Sale and the Horse Com­
mercial Firewood Sale. The Big
Flat #3 Sale will produce ap­
proximately 120 cords of fire­
wood from three acres. The
Horse Sale will produce ap­
proximately 160 cords of fire­
wood from four acres. The pur­
pose of these sales is to provide
firewood and improve overall
forest health, while reducing
the fire hazard and the number
of danger trees.
The Decision Memo and
associated project file are avail­
able upon request from the
Heppner Ranger District, P.O.
Box 7, Heppner OR 97836.
This decision is not subject to
appeal, since the sales qualify
as salvage as described in the
provisions of subsection 2001(e)
of Public Law 104-19. The docu­
ments and procedures required
for the preparation, advertise­
ment, offering, awarding, and
operation of these salvage pro­
jects shall be deemed to satisfy
the requirements of the ap­
plicable environmental laws as
listed in subsection 2001(i) of
Public Law 104-19. This salvage
decision is subject to judicial
review only in the United
States district court for the dis­
trict in which the affected Fed­
eral lands are located. As re­
quired under Section 2001 (f)(1)
of Public Law 104-19, any
challenge to these salvage pro­
jects must be filed in the district
court within 15 days after the
advertisement of the sale.
Published: January 24, 1996
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLISH O N L Y THOSE FUNOS BEING MOOIFIEO
Resource
P l o y h a r I n su ran ce
Contact us about an
IRA or Annuity.
-:-Myma Sarlan has returned
home to Tampa, Florida, after
some time at the home of her
aunt, Lee Wagenblast. She was
here to visit her mother, Patri­
cia Corwin, who had been ill.
Mrs. Corwin passed away
Monday, January 15. Interment
was at Grass Valley. Besides
her daughter, she leaves sisters
Helen Krueger and Lee Wagen­
blast of Lexington; brothers
David McLeod of Portland and
Corliss of Vancouver, Wash­
ington; two grandchildren and
several nieces and nephews.
Her husband, Jack, passed
away in 1988.
-:-Glover Peck, who has been
recuperating from an illness,
has been staying with a daugh­
ter, Dorothy Tucker, in Salem.
He was a patient there in the
hospital for several days, but
has been released. Josie Peck
has been staying there with her
husband.
-:-Lyle and Virginia Peck
have returned home after
several days in Portland where
Mr. Peck was a patient.
-:-Joyce Buchanan has return­
ed after a stay in Portland
where she received medical
attention.
Roberta Moffett
Orval and Pauline Matheny
of Heppner marked their 50th
wedding anniversary Dec. 31,
1995. They celebrated with a
dinner for family and friends.
Orval Matheny and Pauline
Rauch were married Dec. 31,
1945, in Pendleton.
He was raised in Echo and
graduated from Echo High
School. He served with the
U.S. Army in the Philippines
during World War II. She was
raised on the Rauch family
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Council for the City of
Heppner, Oregon will conduct
a public hearing at 7:00 PM on
February 12, 1996 at Heppner
City Hall, 188 North West Wil­
low Street regarding a violation
of City Ordinance No. 474, an
Ordinance Abating Nuisance
for Accumulation of Solid
Waste and Fire Hazards.
The following property is in
violation of the ordinance be­
cause of deposits of solid
wastes scattered about the
premises that create a fire haz­
ard and harborage for rodents
and insects and is injurious to
the health, safety and general
welfare of the people.
1. 220 Northwest Willow
Street, Map #2S 26 35BB, Lot
#6900.
Published: January 24, 1996
PUBLIC NOTICE
O bituary__
The Mathenys— 1945
mittee member; and Eldon
Gilbert, gatekeeper.
The charter was draped for
Archie Bechdolt. The ballot cast
for applicants was found favor­
able. Legislative committee
chairman, Barton Clark, gave
an interesting report including
the concern about the virus that
has attacked the rabbits in Aus­
tralia, the removal of domestic
sheep in the Hells Canyon Na­
tional Recreation Area and the
grazing of cattle along the
creeks and riverbanks.
The GWA chairman, Virginia
Peck, reported on the new sup­
per committees and planned a
meeting for Monday, Jan. 22 at
RJs at Lexington, which was a
luncheon meeting. Plans will
be discussed for the Valentine
card party planned for the
Grange.
The auditing committees
report was read and approved.
The group was reminded of
Pomona which will meet at the
Lexington Grange Hall on Sat­
urday, Jan. 27 at 10:30 a.m.
Insurance agent Kathy Clark
gave a report. Anyone wanting
By Delpha Jones
information on insurance is
urged to call her.
Hunting bear and cougar
with dogs was discussed and a
resolution committee of Barton
Clark, Barbara Gilbert and El­
don Gilbert was appointed to
have a resolution ready for ac­
tion at Pomona. The chaplain
reported on cards and gifts to
the ill.
___________
Gary B. Marks, Budget Officer
Published: January 24, 19%
Board of Director's Meeting
A public meeting of the
Board of Director's of the Mor­
row County Unified Recreation
District will be held at Riverside
High School, Boardman, Ore­
gon, at 7:00 pm, January 25,
19%. The meeting is open to
the public. Any person may ap­
pear at the meeting and parti­
cipate.
(s) Cyde Marie Estes, •
Chairman for the Board
Published: January 24, 19%
.