Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, April 03, 1996, Page SIX, Image 6

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    SIX- Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner. Oregon Wednesday, April 3, 1996
Obituaries
Paul Francis Heinrichs
Paul Francis Heinrichs, 75, of
H eppner, died Thursday,
March 28, 19%, at St. Anthony
Hospital in Pendleton.
Recitation of the Rosary was
Sunday, March 31, 1996 and
funeral mass held Monday,
April 1, 1996, at St. Patrick's
Catholic Church in Heppner.
Private inurnment will be in
Willamette National Cemetery,
Portland.
Mr. Heinrichs was born July
13, 1919, in Lancaster, Wiscon­
sin, the son of Martin and
Catherine Udelhofen Hein­
richs. He was raised in Wiscon­
sin and received his education
and graduated from high
school there.
On July 2, 1941, he was in­
ducted in the U.S. Army where
he served until his discharge in
1945. After his release from the
army, he returned to Wiscon­
sin for a period of time, then
moved to Portland, where he
lived until moving to Heppner
in the late 1940s.
While in Heppner, Mr. Hein­
richs was employed in wheat
farming. He was later employ­
ed at Rosewall Ford Motor Co.
as shop foreman and then
worked for 10 years for Kinzua
Corp. prior to his retirement in
the mid-1980s.
Mr. Heinrichs married Bethal
Blake on May 7, 1960, in Sun-
nyside, Washington.
Mr. Heinrichs loved the
mountains, hunting, fishing
and cutting wood. He was
known for always helping
others. He was a member of the
Heppner Elks, American Le­
gion and St. Patrick's Catholic
Church.
Survivors include his wife,
Bethal, at the home; daughter
Paula Heinrichs, Portland;
sisters, Clara and Bertha
Mergen, both of Lancaster, and
Anna Patterson, Bloomington,
Wisconsin. He was preceded in
death by a brother, Matt, and
a sister, Marie Zenz.
Contributions may be made
to the Elks Children's Eye
Clinic, d o Oregon State Elks
Association, P.O. Box 189,
Salem, OR 97308-0189, or to St.
Patrick's Catholic Church
Youth Activities, Heppner.
Bishop Funeral Chapel, Pen­
dleton, was in charge of
arrangements.
Arnold C. Ebert
Arnold C. Ebert, 83, Oregon
State University professor
emeritus, died at his home in
Salem, Friday, March 29, 1996,
of cancer. A memorial service
will be held Saturday, April 6,
19%, at 10:30 a.m. at Prince of
Peace Episcopal church, 1525
Glen Creek Road, NW, Salem.
Mr. Ebert was born in Port­
land on January 2, 1913, and
was raised in Pendleton and
Echo, graduating from Echo
High School. He entered Ore­
gon Agricultural College
(OSU), earning his degree in
agricultural engineering in
1936. Upon graduation, he
worked first with the old Agri­
cultural Adjustment Adminis­
tration in Wallowa County.
Later that year, he joined the
OSU Extension Service as
Wheeler County's fourth Ex­
tension agent, a position he
held until 1944. He often insist­
ed that mountainous Wheeler
County would be one of Ore­
gon's largest ''if only it were
flat." He returned to the coun­
ty almost every year for deer
hunting.
He met his wife, Margaret
Hauser, while working in
Fossil. They were married in
Salem in June, 1941.
In 1944, he moved to Hepp­
ner as a Morrow County Exten­
sion agent until 1946, when he
transferred to OSU campus to
serve as KOAC (radio) Farm
Program director until 1956.
Ebert's radio programs includ­
ed twice-daily market informa­
tion broadcasts Monday-Satur-
day; spot market reports daily
at noon; weekly market re­
views, and other presentations.
He was also responsible for
shows called "The Farm Front"
and "Agriculture Faces the
Future". He produced seasonal
shows about home gardening,
farm labor and 4-H.
In 1955, Mr. Ebert was nam­
ed chair of the OSU Agricul­
tural Information office, that,
for the first time, consolidated
editors and writers from the Ex­
tension Service and Oregon
Agriculture Experiment Station
into one unit. He served as
chair until 1972, when he re­
turned to the broadcast special­
ist role.
He retired with emeritus
status in 1973. His contribu­
tions were recognized in 1993
when the OSU College of
Agriculture named him to its
Diamond Pioneer Registry.
In addition to his broad­
casting and administrative
duties, Mr. Ebert worked with
Extension agents and special­
ists throughout the state about
mass media in their educational
programs. He was a life mem­
ber of Agricultural Communi­
cators in Education, and a for­
mer western regional director
of the organization. He chaired
the 1960 national meeting in
Corvallis.
Among his friends and col­
leagues, Mr. Ebert was noted
for his sense of humor and his
ability to tell stories about the
early days in the Extension Ser­
vice and his youth in Eastern
Oregon.
Mr. Ebert and his wife mov­
ed to Salem in 1991. A life-long
member of the Episcopal
Church, Mr. Ebert held several
leadership positions with the
Church of the Good Samaritan
in Corvallis and was a member
of Prince of Peace Church in
West Salem.
He was a director of both
United Way of Benton County
and Oregon United Way. He
was a past president of the Cor­
vallis Men's Garden Club;
member of the Silvies Club,
and long-time member of the
Masonic Lodge.
Mr. Ebert is survived by his
wife, Margaret; a son and
daughter-in-law, Dr. Stephen
and Grete Ebert, Vancouver,
Washington; a daughter and
son-in-law, Julia and Robert
Donaldson, Salem; a sister,
Marjory Heacock, Green
Valley, Arizona; and four
grandchildren.
The family suggests memo­
rial contributions to the United
Way or to Prince of Peace Epis­
copal Church.
Omega of Portland is in
charge of arrangements.
Holly
Rebekah
Lodge meets
By Delpha Jones
Holly Rebekah Lodge held
their regular meeting on Thurs­
day, with the noble grand
Kathy Clark in the chair.
The group was reminded of
the April card party which will
be held on Saturday, April 6,
at the hall, with prizes and
desserts.
Plans were made for several
members of Holly to go to Mil-
ton-Freewater on Sunday,
where they helped with the in­
stallation of the 1996 officers.
Those motoring to Milton-
Freewater to assist with the in­
stallation were Lyle and Vir­
ginia Peck, Clarence Buchanan,
Cecil and Delpha Jones, and
Dorothy and Wilbur Jackson.
It was announced that the
grand master will visit in Her-
miston on Wednesday, April 3.
Holly officers will meet with
the Pendleton Lodge on Thurs­
day night for a joint installa­
tion.
The planned Easter hat
parade, which was to be held
at Holly, will be held at Pen­
dleton on Thursday evening af­
ter installation. Lyle Peck of
Heppner is the DDP for the
McNary District and Rhoda
Davis of Hermiston is the DDP
for the Rebekah lodges of the
same district.
Plans were discussed at the
meeting concerning a planned
progressive dinner to be held in
April.
Kathy Clark and Geri Martin
will be delegates to the state
assembly to be held in Portland
in May.
S h e riffs R e p o rt
The Sheriff's office in Hepp­
ner reports dispatching the
following business during the
past week:
March 27: Morrow County
deputy responded to Potlatch
in Boardman for a report of
dumped garbage;
Morrow County deputy
responded to a vehicle on its
top on Kunze Road. Two peo­
ple were taken by private vehi­
cle to Good Shepherd Com­
munity Hospital in Hermiston;
Morrow County deputy res­
ponded to Potlatch in Board-
man for a report of a traffic
problem;
Morrow County deputy
responded to the Weary
Traveler Motel in Irrigon for a
report of a theft;
Morrow County deputy res­
ponded to the Weary Traveler
Motel for a possible distur­
bance;
Morrow County deputy res­
ponded to the Heppner City
Park for a loud music com­
plaint.
March 28: Morrow County
deputy responded to the West
Glenn Addition in Boardman
to do a welfare check on a male;
Morrow County deputy
responded to the Naval Bomb­
ing Range for a trespass com­
plaint;
Morrow County deputy took
a theft report from Patrick
Allstead of Irrigon. A guitar
amplifier was missing;
Morrow County Sheriff's of­
fice dispatched the Fossil am­
bulance to C Street. One pa­
tient was transported to the
Clinic;
Morrow County deputy
responded to the Irrigon area
for a disturbance.
March 29: Morrow County
deputy took a theft report from
Rick Altargott of Irrigon. A dirt
bike was missing;
Morrow County Sheriff's of­
fice dispatched the Arlington
ambulance to Ashcourt for a
female with an illness.
March 30: Morrow County
Sheriff's office dispatched the
Fossil Fire Dept, to a fire alarm
sounding at Fossil High School.
It was a false alarm;
Morrow County Sheriff's of­
fice dispatched the Condon
ambulance to a residence on
Walnut Street for a female with
an illness. The patient was
transported to the Mid-Colum­
bia Medical Center in The
Dalles;
Morrow County deputies
responded to a family distur­
bance in the Irrigon area;
Morrow County Sheriff's of­
fice dispatched the Arlington
ambulance and Fire Dept, to a
one car rollover on 1-84 east-
bound, milepost 149. Two pa­
tients were transported to the
Good Shepherd Community
Hospital in Hermiston;
Morrow County Sheriff's of­
fice dispatched the Boardman
ambulance to the eastbound
rest stop area. No transport
was made.
March 31: Morrow County
deputy arrested Jose F. Barajas,
37, of Kennewick, Washington
for Driving Under the Influence
of Intoxicants. Barajas was cited
and released.
April 1: Morrow County
deputy assisted the Umatilla
Police Dept, with a DUII arrest
at 2nd and Washington.
Helen Currin
has new address
Helen Currin, formerly of
Heppner, is now living in Her­
miston. Friends and family are
encouraged to visit, write or
call.
Mrs. Currin's new address is
d o Rose Arbor Assisted Living
Facility, 540 N.W. 12th, Her­
miston, OR., phone 567-4754.
Births
Darby Anne Sager-a daught­
er Darby Anne was bom to Kel­
ly and Laura Sager of Lexing­
ton on March 11, 1996. The
baby weighed 6 lbs. 4 oz.
Her grandparents are James
and Susan Humphrey, and
Harley and Bertha Sager of
Hermiston. Great-grandpar­
ents are Lee and Patsy Hoover
and Abbie Humphrey of Fossil,
Harley Sager of Parma, Idaho,
and Bertha Gates of Old Town,
Idaho. Great great-grandmoth­
er is Evelyn Woods of Vancou­
ver, Washington.
PUBLIC NOTICE
INVITATION TO BID
Morrow County invites bids
for professional auditing ser­
vices in order to perform a
financial and compliance audit
for Morrow County for the
period from July 1, 1995 to June
30, 1996. Job and contract
specifications may be obtained
at the office of the Morrow
County Finance Director, P.O.
Box 867, Morrow County
Courthouse, 100 Street, Hepp­
ner, Oregon, 97836.
Sealed bids will be received
at the Morrow County Court­
house, Finance Director's Of­
fice (same address as above),
until 5:00 o'clock p.m. Pacific
Daylight Time on May 14,19%,
and then publicly opened and
read aloud. No bid will be con­
sidered unless it contains a
statement by the bidder that
ORS 279.350 (prevailing wage
law and prevailing wage rates)
will be complied with, if ap­
plicable. Each sealed bid must
be plainly marked on the out­
side of the envelope as "Bid for
Provision of Auditing Ser­
vices".
Morrow County does not
discriminate on the basis of
race, color, national origin, sex,
religion, age and handicapped
status in contracting, employ­
ment or the provision of ser­
vices. Morrow County reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids.
For further information, con­
tact Lisanne Currin, Morrow
County Finance Director, at
(541) 676-9061 ext. 15.
Published: April 3 and 10, 1996
Affid
week of March 21
W
L
The Holy Rollers
29 27
The BJ’s
21 35
M.C.G.G.
24 32
No Pin Hitters
42
14
The Dregs
35 21
The Alley Cats
28 28
The No Shows
35 21
High series: Linda Schultz 561.
High game: June Bellenbrock 200
PUBLIC NOTICE
HEPPNER RANGER
DISTRICT
PROPOSES SHAW
SALVAGE SALE
The Heppner Ranger District of
the Umatilla National Forest is
in the process of conducting an
Environmental Analysis for the
Shaw Salvage Sale located in
Morrow County. This sale pro­
poses to salvage approximate­
ly 1.5 MMbf of wood products
from 573 acres. Harvest would
primarily remove dead trees
and no new permanent road
would be constructed. Some
live, small diameter trees
would be harvested through
understory removal or com­
mercial thinning to reduce
overstocking and improve
stand health. Hazard tree re­
moval would occur along ap­
proximately 10 miles of roads
which are planned as haul
routes, and 4 miles of closed
roads which are planned for
conversion into an OHV route
in the future. This sale would
have an identifiable salvage
component, and as such would
be exempt from administrative
appeal (Public Law 104-19).
Road 5326040 could require
drainage improvements, pos­
sibly including removal/re-
placement of culverts.
For additional information,
contact Janel Lacey, project
leader, at the Heppner Ranger
District office (541) 676-2146.
Public participation is en­
couraged; comments would be
most helpful if received by May
20, 1996. To comment, contact
Delanne Ferguson, Heppner
District Ranger, P.O. Box 7,
Heppner, OR 97836, (541)
676-9187.
Published: April 3, 1996
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
Pursuant to ORS 477.250,
notice is hereby given that a
public hearing will be held for
the purpose of providing all
owners of lands an opportuni­
ty to be heard on matters per­
taining to the budgeting of
moneys required to defray the
cost of fire protection and sup­
pression within the boundaries
of the Central Oregon Forest
Protection District and for pri­
vately owned lands in Baker,
Crook, Deschutes, Gilliam,
Grant, Harney, Hood River,
Jefferson, Malheur, Morrow,
Umatilla, Union, Wasco and
Wheeler counties within the
boundaries of the Deschutes,
Malheur, Mt. Hood, Ochoco,
Umatilla and Wallowa-Whit-
man National Forests.
Hearing will be held at the
following places:
Central Oregon Division,
Monday, April 22, 19%, 1
P.M., at Prineville Division
Headquarters, Prineville, Ore­
gon.
Central Oregon Division,
Monday, April 22, 1996, 1
P.M., at The Dalles Division
Headquarters, The Dalles, Ore­
gon.
Central Oregon Division,
Monday, April 22, 1996, 1
P.M., at John Day Division
Headquarters, John Day, Ore­
gon.
Copies of the tentative bud­
get may be inspected during
normal working hours at the
Central Oregon Forest Protec­
tion District offices at John Day,
Prineville and The Dalles. Per­
sons with disabilities requiring
special arrangements, PLEASE
contact the Central Oregon
District at least two working
days (48 hours) in advance at
(541) 447-5658.
OREGON DEPARTMENT OF
FORESTRY
JAMES E. BROWN, STATE
FORESTER
Published: April 3 and 10, 19%
2 Affids
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Lexington City Council will
hold a hearing on April 9, 19%
at 7:30pm at City Hall. The pur­
pose of this hearing is to
discuss the vacating of A Street
from the comer of Tax Lot 6
Block 1300 to Arcade and Water
Street from the comer of A
Street the length of Tax Lot 6
Block 13. The citizens of Lex­
ington ar^ welcome to attend
and express their opinion. Sue
Baker, Recorder
Published: March 27 and April
3, 1996
Affid
LB-1
□
A meeting of the
•I
Republication
April 25
Board of Directors -------------------------------------------------_ will be held on
(Oornmne tody)
L Ja .m .
19 96
.--------
8:00 B p.m . at Morrow County Courthouse ______________________Tha purpose of this masting is to discuss the budget for
ILocMon)
Morrow County Unified, Recreation District „
tha fiscal year beginning July 1, 1926. ■» approved by tha---------------------------------------
_
_ ------ — ---------------------------------------Budget Committee.
(Atonldpa Corporator*)
A summary of tha bueget is presented below. A copy of the budget may be inspected or obtained at
100 Court Street, Heppner, OR _____________ between the hour, of 8 : 0 0
and
Morm w C o unty Courthouse
5 : 0 0 . This certifies that the budget
was prepared on a basis of accounting that is E consistent Qnot consistent with the basis of accounting used during the preceding year.
Chtoprpon of OwrrtoQ totfy
DM
Morrow
4/3/96
Cvde Estes
Ttophone Nwieer
676-^3
FINANCIAL SUMMARY
Koffee Kup Keglers
week of March 19
W
L
The Holy Rollers
25 27
The BJ’s
21 31
21
M.C.G.G.
32
No Pin Hitters
39
13
The Dregs
34
18
The Alley Cats
28 24
The No Shows
31
21
High series: Linda Schultz 498.
High game: Linda Schultz 182.
NOTICE OF
REGULAR MEETING
The Morrow County Health
District will hold it regular
board meeting at 7 p.m. on
April 8, 19% at Boardman Am­
bulance Hall 300 W. Wilson
Boardman, OR. A copy of the
agenda for this meeting is
attached.
I. Call to order at Boardman
Ambulance
II. Approval of March 4, 19%
Minutes
III. Public Comments
IV. CEO Report
V. Financial Report —
February
VI. 1996-1997 Budget
VII. Home Health Report
VIII. Public Health Report
IX. Executive Session
A. Provider Contracts
ORS 192.660
X. New Business
XI. Adjournment
Published: April 3, 19%
Affid
NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING
FORM
an
Bowling League.
1 PUBLIC NOTICE
T O T A L O F ALL FU N D S
Adopted Budget
Approved Budget
This Year— 19 9 5 -1 9 96 Next Year— 19 9 6 -1 9 97
4 5 7 ,5 3 }
5 ,0 0 0
‘ 5 1 6 . 0 3 . 3 _________
5 .n o n
Anticipated
Requirements
Anticipated
Reeouroee
4 4 2 ,5 3 1
5 2 .0 0 0
4 1 0 .5 3 3
11. Total Propsriy Taxes Rsqulrsd to Balano# Budgst............
T S T 3 3 3
13 Total Propsriy Taxss Rsqulrsd to Balança Budgst (Una 11)
Anticipated
Tex Levy
4 1 ° l A 33
1 3 .2 6 2
2 6 .2 0 5
4 5 0 .0 0 0
Tax Levies
By Type
2 0 .8 6 3
5 4 1 .8 9 6
1 3 4 .5 2 0
4 0 7 .3 7 6
5 4 1 .8 9 6
4 0 7 .3 7 6
WSfe•'.»***- S A
1
7 .2 0 0
3 5 .4 2 4
4 5 0 . 0 0 0 1
4 5 0 .0 0 0
4 5 0 .0 0 0
4 5 0 .0 0 0
4 5 0 .0 0 0
» tahmeut <?f inpmtkpum »..
Debt Outstanding
(3 None
__________ □ As Summarised_______________________ E
Ostri Autrortied, Not Incurred
_______________ □ As Summsrtisd
Published: April 3, 19%
Affid
t