Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, March 20, 1996, Page SIX, Image 6

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    SIX- Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, March 20, 1996
Hope-Valby plan activities, services
Sunday School at 9 a.m. Sarah
"Parents of the Passion" is
Carlson will play the piano.
the theme of the Hope-Valby
Coffee hour follows the service.
Lutheran Parish mid-week
Services and Sunday School
Lenten services held Wednes­
at Hope Lutheran Church,
day evening at 7 p.m. at the
Heppner, will begin at 11 a.m.
home of Don and Martha
Coffee hour will follow the ser­
Peterson and again on Thurs­
vice. Dr. Jeanne Berretta will
day at Hope Lutheran at 7:30
accompany the congregation
p.m. with a soup supper begin­
on the piano.
ning at 6:30 p.m.
No Friday School w'ill be held
This week, says Pastor Stan
this week at Hope Church due
Hoobing, the congregation will
to spring break. "The next ses­
meet the mother of Nathanael;
sion of Friday School will be on
Nathanael was one of Jesus'
Good Friday, April 5, when the
disciples.
children will learn about the
Valby Sunday School class
meaning of the passion of our
will have play practice on
Lord, Jesus Christ, through
Thursday, at 6 p.m. at Valby.
words, pictures and drama,"
"W hen Jesus Arrives Late,"
said Pastor Hoobing. Offerings
based on the Gospel of John
collected at Friday School go
11:1-45, is the theme of worship
to help "Heifer Project", an in­
services this Sunday, March 24
terdenominational organization
at both Lutheran churches.
that helps third world villages
Pastor Hoobing will be deliver­
with food and to help support
ing this message.
a program that helps inner ci­
Valby Lutheran Church,
ty children in New York City.
lone, will have worship and
O re g o n T ra il Pro Rodeo C o u rt
m akes first p arad e a p p e a ra n ce
St. Patrick's weekend in
Heppner was the first parade of
the season for the 19% Morrow
County Fair and Oregon Trail
Pro Rodeo (OTPR) Court.
Carner Auto Sales of Pendle­
ton, one of the OTPR's cor­
porate sponsors, sent over a
shiny new Dodge pickup to
transport the royals along the
parade route.
Queen Brenda Holtz and her
princesses, Dawn Boor, Beth
Hermanns and Stormy How­
ard, said they enjoyed seeing
so many friendly faces in
Heppner and look forward to
seeing everyone back for the
fair, rodeo and parade August
14-18.
Just before the parade,
Queen Brenda introduced her
court to the assembly of Irish at
the Elks Club and to the lis­
teners of the KUMA Coffee
Hour.
After the formality of the cof­
fee hour and parade, the royal­
ty changed to work outfits and
joined the crowd at St. Paddy's
Motorcross Barrel Races. Prin­
cess Beth took a turn around
the course and finished third in
the women's class.
Sunday, March 17, the court
went to work helping run
calves for the St. Paddy's Team
Roping at the rodeo grounds.
"All were happy to be "in the
saddle” for awhile," said a
court spokesperson.
During a break, former prin­
cess Jossie Evans of Heppner
took time to show this year's
court some grooming tips for
their parade horses.
The court's next appearance
w'ill be the first weekend in
May at the Arlington Jackpot
Rodeo and parade.
Queen Brenda is the daugh­
ter of Elmer and Sandy Holtz
of lone. Princess Dawn, also of
lone, is the daughter of Jim and
Marie Boor. Princess Beth is the
daughter of Charlie and Karen
Hermann of Irrigon and Prin­
cess Stormy is the daughter is
Ken and Maureen Howard of
Heppner.
Spencer new A ir Force recruiter
Staff Sergeant Ronnie E.
Spencer is the newly assigned
Air Force recruiter in Walla
Walla, WA and serving the
Heppner area. Spencer's re­
cruiting zone covers some
12,000 square miles and
spreads north to Dayton, WA,
south to North Powder, west to
Boardman and east to Joseph.
His responsibilities include 28
high schools, three four-year
colleges and two two-year
colleges.
Sergeant Spencer is from
Winston-Salem, North Caro­
lina. After graduating high
school, he enlisted in the Air
Force and graduated from basic
training in September 1986.
Since completing security
police technical school, he has
been assigned at Incirlik Air
Base, Turkey, where he spent
15 months, Malmstrom AFB in
Montana for two years and
most recently, a four-year
assignment at Royal Air Force
Base, Lakenheath, England.
Sergeant Spencer's Air Force
awards include the Air Force
Commendation Medal and Air
Force Achievement Medal with
one oak leaf cluster. He was
promoted to staff sergeant on
February 1993. He and his wife
have a one year old son, Caleb.
For more information on op­
portunities in the Air Force,
contact Sergeant Spencer at
(509) 522-0661, or stop by and
see him at 2200 Melrose, Walla
Walla, WA 99362.
lone St. Jude Bike-a-thon scheduled
With spring-like weather
making occasional appear­
ances, it is time to once again
be thinking of the lone St. Jude
Bike-a-thon, which is schedul­
ed this year for Sunday, April
28.
The ride will use the same
format as in past years with a
long point-to-point ride for
more accomplished riders and
a circuit route within the city
limits of lone for young riders.
Specific information will be
available at a later date. For
more information, contact ride
coordinators, Anne Morter,
422-7429, or Janet Thompson,
422-7549.
Bike-a-thon riders gather
pledges to benefit St. Jude
Children's Research Hospital in
Memphis, Tennessee, the
largest childhood cancer re­
search center in America.
4-H News
The Barnyarders 4-H Club
By Leland Rill
The Barnyarders met on Fri­
day, Feb. 16. They made pig
waterers for fair; these con­
sisted of a piece of pipe and a
metal nipple. Then they had a
short business meeting in
which they talked about ways
to pay for the waterers. The
Barnyarders decided to work at
the sheep dog trials for both
days.
We would like to sincerely thank all of our
fam ily and friends for sharing in the
celebration of our 50th Wedding Anniver­
sary and m aking it such a special and
memorable occasion.
Sherman and Iona Murray
Market Report
We make
Posters
Births_____
Gazette-Times
676-9228
Chamber Chatter
By Claudia Hughes, Chamber Manager
All the "leprechauns" who
have put in long days and
nights preparing for Heppner's
annual Wee Bit O' Ireland are
in the process of bringing
19%'s celebration to closure.
For some, this involves coun­
ting, numbering and bagging
250 ducks; writing thank yous;
paying bills; cleaning up cook­
ing facilities; putting away auc­
tion tables and chairs; arrang­
ing for the Paddy Wagon dates
to be changed; returning props
and equipment used for the
Barbershop setting; taking
down flags, banners and perk­
ing up and putting away the in­
formation booth; ordering new
leprechaun shoes and evaluat­
ing and planning for next year.
New faces and the ever-
faithful returning volunteers
made the celebration suc­
cessful. The auction, parade,
entertainm ent, volkswalk,
social hour, coffee hour, meals,
etc. all take hours and hours of
preparation. A tally of the man­
power behind the celebration
would be astounding. Before all
the fantastic committee chair­
persons return to their hollows
to put on different hats, it
would be interesting to have an
estimate from each tallying the
approximate number of people
and hours required to ac­
complish their task. A wrap-up
committee session will be held
within the next few weeks.
For all of you Heppnerites
and visitors who spent the
weekend in Heppner, it would
be of great value to the commit­
tee if you would share sugges­
tions for the 1997 event. Drop
them by the Chamber office
(P.O. Box 1232) or City Hall.
Your comments are the energy
to "box up the Irish" for yet
another year and don their next
community hat.
And as for different hats, it's
time for the Chamber of Com­
merce Rose Sale. Delivery date
will be Wednesday, April 10.
One dozen roses will be $16, a
one dollar increase. If you
would like to order roses for so­
meone special in your life,
please call the office, 676-5536,
prior to Friday, March 29, to
place your order. This is
Chamber's annual non-dues
project to enable the organiza­
tion to continue working
toward helping business, com­
munity and people thrive.
Business After Hours will be
hosted by the Heppner Post
Office at 6 p.m. Thursday,
March 21. See you there!
PUBLIC NOTICE
The City Council of the City
of Heppner will hold a public
hearing on April 8, 19%, begin­
ning at 7:00 pm at Heppner Ci­
ty Hall, 188 West Willow Street,
to consider adoption of a pro­
posed ordinance amending
portions of City Code Section
11-12-2, and declaring an
emergency. The purpose of the
ordinance is to bring the City
Zoning Code into compliance
with changes enacted by the
1995 Oregon Legislature.
Copies of the above or­
dinance are available at City
Hall for public examination.
This is a public meeting
where deliberations of the Ci­
ty Council will take place. Any
person may appear at the
meeting and discuss the pro­
posed ordinance with the City
Council.
Gary B. Marks
City Recorder
Published: March 20, 19%
Affid
James Christopher Putman-
a son James Christopher was
born to Jim and Sandi Putman
of Castle Rock, Washington on
March 8, 1996 at Longview,
Washington. The baby weigh­
ed 8 lbs. 7 oz.
He joins a sister, Kelsi, 3, at
home. His grandparents are
Pat Wright of Lexington and
Jim and Marilyn Putman of St.
Helens.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF BUDGET
COMMITTEE MEETING
A public meeting of the Budget
Committee of the Morrow
County Unified Recreation
District, Morrow County State
of Oregon, to discuss the bud­
get for the fiscal year July 1,
19% to June 30, 1997 will be
held at Columbia Junior High,
Irrigon, Oregon. The meeting
will take place on the 28th day
of March, 19% at 8:00 P.M. The
purpose is to receive the budget
message and document of the
district. A copy of the budget
document may be inspected or
obtained on or after March 28,
1996 at the Morrow County
Courthouse, Heppner, Ore­
gon, between the hours of 8:00
A.M. and 5:00 P.M. This is a
public meeting where delibera­
tion of the Budget Committee
will take place. Any person
may appear at the meeting and
discuss the proposed programs
with the Budget Committee.
Published: March 20, 19%
Affid______________________
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF BUDGET
COMMITTEE MEETING
A public meeting of the
Budget Committee of Morrow
County School District R-l,
Morrow County, State of
Oregon, to discuss the budget
for the fiscal year July 1, 1996,
to June 30, 1997, will be held at
the District Office, in Lexing­
ton, Oregon. The meeting will
take place on the 1st day of
April, 1996, at 7:30 p.m. The
purpose is to receive the budget
message and document of the
district.
A copy of the budget docu­
ment may be inspected or ob­
tained on or after April 1, 1996
at the District Office in Lex­
ington, Oregon, between the
hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00
p.m.
This is a public meeting
where deliberation of the Bud­
get Committee will take place.
Any person may appear at the
meeting and discuss the pro­
posed programs with the Bud­
get Committee.
Published: March 20, 1996
2 Affid____________________
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF BUDGET
COMMITTEE MEETING
A public meeting of the Bud­
get Committee of the Morrow
County Health District, Mor­
row County, State of Oregon,
to discuss the budget for the
fiscal year July 1, 1996 to June
30, 1997 will be held at the Irri­
gon City Hall in Irrigon, Ore­
gon. The meeting will take
place on the 27th day of March,
1996 at 7:00 p.m.. The purpose
is to continue to study and
review the proposed budget
and to hear public testimony.
A copy of the budget document
may be inspected or obtained
on or after March 5th, 1996 at
Morrow County Health District
Office in Heppner between the
hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00
p.m..
This is a public meeting
where deliberation of the Bud­
get Committee will take place.
Any person may appear at the
meeting and discuss the pro­
posed programs with the Bud­
get Committee.
Published: March 20, 19%
Affid
IRAs
può
LUS***
ANNUITIES
127 N Main • Heppner, Ore. • 676-5818
Complimenti o» tf» Morrow County Grew Grown»
Tuesday, March 19
Soft White
March
*5.27
*5.30
April
*5.30/*5.24
May
new crop July
*4.73/*4.63
*4.60
August
*4.62
Sept.
Barley
*147
March-April
*130
new crop
PUBLIC NOTICE
MORROW COUNTY
SCHOOL DISTRICT
REPLACEMENT OF ROOF
ON GYM AT
DISTRICT OFFICE
INVITATION FOR BIDS
Morrow County School District
invites sealed bids for:
replacement of the roof on the
gym at the District Office at
Lexington, Oregon. Sealed bids
will be received until 2:00 p.m.,
May 8, 19%, at the District Of­
fice, P.O. Box 368, Lexington,
OR 97839 at which time they
will be opened and read aloud.
Bids received after the time fix­
ed for opening will not be con­
sidered. Bid specifications may
be examined or obtained at the
District Office from 8:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. Monday through Fri­
day. The School District re­
serves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Charles D. Starr
Superintendent,
Morrow County School District
Published: March 20, 19%
PUBLIC NOTICE
A public meeting of the Budget
Committee of Willow Creek
Park District, Morrow County,
State of Oregon, to discuss the
budget for the fiscal year July
1, 19% to June 30, 1997 will be
held at City Hall, lone, Oregon.
The meeting will take place on
the 4th day of April, 1996 at
8:00pm. The purpose is to re­
ceive the budget message and
document of the district. A
copy of the budget document
may be inspected or obtained
on or after April 1, 1996 at 430
West, Lexington, Oregon (Sue
Baker's) between the hours of
8:00am and 5:00pm. This is a
public meeting where delibera­
tion of the Budget Committee
will take place. Any person
may appear at the meeting and
discuss the proposed programs
with the Budget Committee.
Published: March 20, 1996
Affid
__________________
PUBLIC NOTICE
REQUEST FOR COMMENTS
HEPPNER RANGER
DISTRICT
LONE STAR SALVAGE
ENVIRONMENTAL
ASSESSMENT
The Heppner Ranger District
intends to implement Alter­
native 2 of the Lone Star Sal­
vage Environmental Assess­
ment, which would occur in
Morrow County, Oregon.
This alternative would har­
vest 5.6 million board feet from
1,675 acres. Roadside hazard
tree removal would occur along
9 miles of haul routes. Four
miles of FS Road 2107 would be
reconstructed to improve drain­
age and 14 miles of temporary
roads would be reopened or
constructed. All temporary
roads would be obliterated after
harvest is completed. This al­
ternative would recover eco­
nomic value from dead and
beetle-infested trees; improve
safety and accessibility, and
reduce cost of maintenance
along travel routes; and reduce
fuel levels and continuity to
help control wildfires when
they occur.
There is an identifiable sal­
vage component (harvest of
dead trees would occur on 97%
of the acres). As such, the deci­
sion for this project will be ex­
empt from appeal.
If you would like a copy of
the Environmental Assessment
or have any questions, please
contact Betsy Kaiser at (503)
676-9187. Any written com­
ments regarding this project
should be addressed to Del-
anne Ferguson, District Ran­
ger, Heppner Ranger District,
P.O. Box 7, Heppner, OR
97836. Oral comments can be
submitted by telephone at (503)
676-9187. The comment period
ends April 22, 19%.
Published: March 20, 19%
W e P r in t
Business Cards
Gazette-Times
676-9228
C A R D OF T H A N K S
A big Thank You to all those
who supported the Ewe-Do-
Bingo fundraiser on St. Pat­
rick's Day. Mary Haguewood,
Heppner, won $300 when the
lamb ewe'do'ed in square no.
82. A special thanks to Mitch,
Tag, Rob and Shelley Ashbeck
for loaning the bummer lambs
and to the volunteers who
helped set up and sell tickets.
Thank you to the following
businesses for pre-selling
tickets for us: Murray Drugs,
Elks Club, Bucknums, R.J.'s
Steakhouse, Bud's Pub. Rollie
Marshall did an excellent job
again as the Ewe-Do Line Judge
official.
People for the Pool, Inc.
____________________ 3-20-lc
Many thanks to the suporters
and volunteers at our regular
Monday night Bingo and the
St. Patrick's Celebration O'Pool
Bingo. Bobbie Angell was the
winner of the shamrock em­
broidered jacket. A special
thanks to the Union Hall and
Gwen Healy for the use of their
building.
People for the Pool
____________________ 3-20-lc
A BIG thanks to the O'Ducky
Squad: Doris Brosnan, Cos­
tume Creations of Walla Walla,
Stephanie Clough, Leah Den­
ton, Cyde Estes, Rusty Estes,
Dave Gunderson, Derek Gun­
derson, Mary H am ilton,
Claudia Hughes, Bill Kuhn,
Airen Lynch, Cara Osmin,
Donna Osmin, Frank Osmin,
Ann Spicer, Paula Spicerkuhn,
Phillip Spicerkuhn, Andrew
Rietm ann, Til Tullis and
anyone else the DUCK missed
on the list. It was very much
appreciated!_________ 3-20-lp
One hundred and fifty-nine
youth from lone, Heppner and
various other communities en­
joyed a fun evening of dancing
to Dan Burns 3-D Productions
on the. weekend of St. Patrick's
Celebration in Heppner. Ore­
gon Together would like to
thank Mr. Steve Dickenson and
the Heppner High School staff
for their fine cooperation;
dance chaperones-Pat and
Trish Sweeney, Marcia Kemp,
Chuck and Donna Moeller and
Chuck and Sherry Matteson for
their time and support. We also
want to express thanks to PTI
Communications for donating
the pop for the dance, Mandi
Gutierrez for publicity and Tom
and Laura McElligott for their
hospitality to 3-D Productions,
and last, but not least, Barbara
Stefani-Peterson for clean up.
It was a great evening and
everyone enjoyed themselves.
Sincerely,
Rev. Stan Hoobing, convenor
of Heppner Oregon Together
____________________ 3-20-lc
Thanks to all of our friends
who came to help when the
house burned and special
thanks to the Fire Dept, for a
job well done.
Patty and Alex
____________________ 3-20-lp
We greatly appreciate the
public support in attending our
breakfast, and soup and pie
luncheon.
Thanks to all who donated
pies and cash and worked dur­
ing the day. We couldn't get
along without those dedicated
workers.
A special thanks to Joyce and
Susie for helping in the
kitchen.
A big thank you to the lone
honor students for helping
during the noon rush.
Thanks to everyone!
The Heppner Senior Board
____________________ 3-20-lc
To the Heppner firemen:
Mrs. Jones and I want to ex­
press our thanks for the rapid
response to our call to the
Heppner firemen.
The men and equipment ar­
rived very quickly and soon
had everything under control.
The courtesy and assistance
is deeply appreciated and
reflects the caliber of the men
and equipment.
Thank you,
Paul and Blanche Jones