Heppner Gazette-Times. Heppner. Oregon Wednesday. March 5. 1997 - FIVE
O YCC crews honored by M.C. Commissioners
We Print
Crew members o f the two
Morrow County Oregon Youth
Conservation Corps were recently
presented with certificates of
appreciation from Morrow County
Judge
Louis
Carlson,
C ommissioner Raymond French
and former Commissioner Don
McElligott
B u sin e ss C a rd s
Gazette-Times
676-9228
B ow ling League
Morrow County and Morrow Soil
and Water Conservation District
were successful in receiving grant
funds
from
the
Oregon
Commission on Children and
Families to hire two Oregon Youth
Conservation Corps crews
The Oregon Youth Conserv ation
Corps (OYCC) was established to
provide a program to increase
educational,
training
and
employment opportunities for
youth, to improve work skills,
instill a strong work ethic, and
increase their employability, and
to increase social responsibility,
appreciation of the environment
and personal development such as
improved self-esteem
Each
Oregon county is eligible to apply Back row (l-r): Janet Greenup, John M cCabe, Bill Schlaich; center-David Gray, Jerid Ployhar, Royal Robinson;
fro n t-ju d g e Louis C arlson, Com m issioner R ay French, Christy Taylor, Brandi M arshall, Tricia C oe, former
for $ 11,111 in grant funds
The Morrow SWCD. in Com m issioner Don McElligott. Not pictured are Toni Kem p, Phillip Spicerkuhn, Corey Ehrm antraut and
partnership with the Willow Creek Beth Cookston.
Park District, received a $9,105 competition.
It
took
grant to conduct repairs and approximately three loads of rock
improvements to hiking trails and to fill in around a washed out
improve the area around Willow culvert at Dry Swale Creek. The
Creek Dam and other areas of the crew also built an access trail to
county.
the information sign at Ditch
Corey Ehrmantraut. Brandi Creek Guard Station
Pulling
Marshall, Tom Kemp, Beth tubes off seedling trees became a
Cookston, Phillip Spicerkuhn and major project of the crew's nine-
team leader Bill Schlaich were week employment period; they
hired June 16. The crew began pulled over two hundred acres
their six-week employment by
The crew got a first hand look at
building an addition to the existing
logging operations, toured the
hiking trails around Willow Creek Kinzua Resource's mill, and also
Lake They painted the foot toured McNarv Dam. the Umatilla
bridge, signs, picnic tables and Fish Hatchery and Wildlife Refuge
dock and pulled weeds around the in Irrigon
lake
The crew assisted the
"Morrow County and the Morrow
L-R John M cC abe, Janet G reenup, D ar Merrill
Historical Society with tree Soil and Water Conservation
plantings around the wishing District believe that the Oregon
well/fountain at the Morrow Youth
Conservation
Corp
County' Fairgrounds They also provides excellent work and
tore out paneled walls in the boys' personal skills to our youth while
dorm at the fairgrounds and providing a summer job." said
replaced them with sheet rock Janet Greenup. SWCD manager
donated by Marlettc Homes of Suggestions for projects arc
Hermiston The old carpeting on welcome Contact John McCabe at
the grandstand steps was removed 676 5641 or Janet Greenup at
in preparation for the installation 676-5452
of new carpet The crew helped
ready the fairgrounds for fair and
rodeo by painting the outside of
the girls' dorm building and
cleaning the rest rooms They also
By City of Heppner
removed weeds along the state
For the month of February
highway In addition, the crew
H igh
L ow
P re c ip .
also located, marked and mapped
47
33
.63
yellow starthistle locations along 2 1
2 2
52
35
T
Rhea Creek and in CRP
46
28
.00
The Morrow County Juvenile 2 3
49
28
Department, in partnership with 2 4
.00
the United States Forest Service, 2 5
37
22
.00
received a $11,111 grant to build 2 6
40
21
.00
Ken Turner, Chuck Nelson and Harley S ager look over estate planning
trail, clean up campgrounds, 2 7
information at the W h e a t Sym posium
29
25
.00
rebuild a bridge to make it 2 8
29
24
.00
market.
A M orrow County W heat
handicapped accessible and pull 2 9
32
25
.00
Craig Miles, president of the
Growers Symposium was held re
tubes from seedling trees.
2 10
30
26
.00
Morrow
County Wheat Growers,
cently
at
the
Heppner
Elks
Lodge.
Tricia Coe was hired as the 2 11
39
27
.00
reported
that Roland Bergstrom
Wheat
growers
from
Morrow
crewleader Crew members were 2 12
42
35
.18
was
the
winner
of the pickup tool
County,
as
well
as
neighboring
Jerid Ployhar, Bonney Hill, Royal 2 13
44
31
.00
box donated by the Morrow
counties,
heard
ideas
from
a
num
Robinson. Lindsay Watcrland, 2 14
54
37
.02
County Grain Growers.
ber of speakers on planning for
Crysti Taylor and David Gray 2 15
56
40
.00
The symposium was sponsored
the
future
of
wheat
growing..
Top
The crew received a full day's 2 16
49
66
.00
by
the Oregon Wheat Growers
training in CPR and first-aid from 2 17
ics covered included marketing,
68
41
.00
League,
Bank of Eastern Oregon
Forest Service personnel Trail 2 18
sustainability of dryland wheat
55
31
.00
and
the
Morrow County Gram
work included rebuilding on Bald 2 19
production, wheat dockage and
52
35
.06
Growers.
Mountain Trail Alder Creek Trail, 2 20
responding to changes in the world
48
33
.02
Penland Lake and Bull Prairie 2 21
50
26
.00
trails
The crew cleaned up 2 22
48
25
.00
campsites, picked up garbage, and 2 23
46
25
.00
cleaned rest rooms at Bull Prairie 2 24
51
25
.00
A few enrollment spaces re of the rules, play and etiquette of
and Penland Lake At Mallory
2 25
53
31
.00
main in the Blue Mountain Com the game. School-age students
Seed Orchard the crew put tubes
2 26
57
40
.00
munity College Beginning Golf may take the class with the
(tree-pees) on seedlings, pulled
2 27
49
33
.02
Class, scheduled to begin this instructor's permission on a space-
weeds and matted around the
2 28
46
29
.15
Thursday evening, March 6. at available basis and if an adult en
seedlings to control weed
W illow Creek Country Club rolls with them.
Tuition is $20 plus all non-mem
(WCCC). The class will meet
bers
of WCCC must pay $20 for
from 5-6:30 p.m. for six weeks
a
temporary
membership. Prereg
and is taught by John Edmundson.
istration
is
required
by contacting
d d t. j-^atricL A d ò a ij J I a ^ 4 f m o â t S 4 e r e !
The class in intended for people
Anne
Morter.
Morrow
County
with little or no prior golfing expe
coordinator,
at
422-7040.
S e e O u r S e le c tio n O f :
rience and will cover the basics
(Pom inÿ S o o n :
S w e a ts h ir ts
Wheat symposium held
W eather Report
Golf class has few open spaces
y y jic r o - S r e u j S e e r s
1d e c o ra tio n s
¡party S u p p li e s
j
Erin Go Bragh
P r is h P o o d P ro d u cts
^ J n d
Job
A Wee Bit
O ’ Ireland
o f
“/ ?
»
U reenA
in
( 1 o u n tr u
Id o oA e
^ tAmup D jiuj
100% Cotton, Heavy
Weight Sweatshirts
INC.
1 1 7 N o rth M a in
Se rvin g:
H t v v n t r
Lexington
lone
H eppner
6 7 6 -9 1 5 8
Country Rose
G a r d n e r 's
(M i) m
n il
I N N. Mam M .
l»ap p n »r
Mens
Wear
Thursday Nife Mixers
week of February 6
W
L
Skaggs Auto Clinic
11 5
Lancer Lanes
9
7
Wright's Century Ranch 7
9
R&W Drive In
11
5
High games: Randy Sample 189,
Robyn Ball 181.
High series: Randy Sample 528,
Fran Barnett 417
Splits converted: Alex Rystedt
3-10
week of Feb. 20
W
L
Skaggs Auto Clinic
16 8
Lancer Lanes
15 9
R&W Drive In
9
15
W r ig h t's C e n tu ry R an c h 8
16
High games: Fran Barnett 207,
Randy Sample 181
High series: Randy Sample 530,
Fran Barnett 496.
Splits converted: Sheri Arbogast
5-6, Dianna Hoeft 3-10, Randy Sam
ple 9-10, Rob Skaggs 5-7.
Dime A Dozen
week of February 2
W L
Pin Dodgers
14 6
Penland House
12 8
Our Gang
10V2 91/z
Bunn Horseshoeing
9
11
BM's
7V2 12V2
D-Don’s
7
13
High games: Randy Sample 198.
Sandi Hanna 183.
High series: Roger Ehrmantraut
561, Sandi Hanna 489
Splits converted. John Breiden-
bach 5-6, Annie Lusher 5-7, Roger
Ehrmantraut 7-4-9. Carol Ehrman
traut 2-7, Duck Lusher 8-5, Diana
Hendrick.
week of Feb. 16
W
L
Penland House
18 10
Our Gang
15V2 12 V 2
Pin Dodgers
15 13
D-Don’s
13 15
Bunn Horseshoeing
12 16
BM's
10V2 17V2
High games: John Breidenbach
197, Annie Lusher 184
High series. John Breidenbach
543, Annie Lusher 477.
Splits converted Gerald Hoeft 5-7,
Maude Hughes 6-7-10, Randy Sam
ple 6-7, 3-10, Don Greenup 3-7-10
Blue Mountain
week of February 5
W
L
Willow Lanes
11 5
Young Guns
11 5
9
7
Who Knows
Misfits
9
7
4
Beecher's
12
Team 2
4
12
High games: Duck Lusher 210.
Bob Hubbard 199
High series: Duck Lusher 546. Bob
Hubbard 530
Splits converted Roger Ehrman-
traut 3-10, 5-10, Everett Keithley
3-10. Randy Sample 5-6
week of Feb. 19
W
L
Beecher's
15 9
Young Guns
15 9
11
Who Knows
13
Willow Lanes
11
13
Team 2
10 14
Misfits
10 14
High games: Gene Doherty 189.
Roger Ehrmantraut 188
High series: Randy Sample 508.
Rick Pettyjohn 507
Splits converted: Roger Ehrman
traut 5-7, 3-10, Blu Blakeley 5-10,
Dianna Hoeft 5-6-10. 4-5.
Non-Smokers
week of February 3
W
L
Heppner Garbage
32 8
25
BEO
15
Head Pins
20 20
Columbia Basin
18 14
Pin-Ups
17 23
High games: Ron McDowell and
Fran Barnett, tied at 192, Kristen Har
rison 182
High series: Ron McDowell 501,
Fran Barnett 482.
Splits converted: Gene Sonstegard
6-7
week of Feb. 17
«
W L
Heppner Garbage
36
12
BEO
32
16
Head Pins
25 23
Columbia Basin
24
16
Pin-Ups
19 29
High games: John Breidenbach
215, Tiffany McCurry 144
High series: John Breidenbach
467 Tiffany McCurry 386
Splits converted: John Breiden
bach 6-7. Dave McCurry 6-7.
r ............
1
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Business Cards
G azette-Tim es
676-9228
Food handlers class
offered, March 10
The Oregon Health Division
will conduct a class for food han
dlers on Monday, March 10, at
Heppner High School at 6:30 p.m.
This class is designed to teach
food handlers how to handle food
in a sanitary manner.
Participants will be issued a
food handler’s certificate at the
end of the class after a short quiz.
There will be a charge of $10 for
the food handler’s certificate.
There is no charge to attend the
class. The Health Division asks
that it be paid with a check or
money order. All Oregon food
handlers are required to have the
certification within 30 days of
starting employment as a food
handler.
A food handler is any person
involved in the preparation or han
dling of food in a restaurant. This
includes dishwashers, wait staff,
bus persons and bartenders. This
also includes employees in mar
kets that prepare food that is
ready to eat. An example would
be an employee in a market’s deli
catessen area.
If the restaurant is a temporary
food booth staffed by volunteers,
only one person on duty needs to
have a current certificate.
For more information, call 276-
7880.
PUBLIC NOTICE
MORROW COUNTY
SCHOOL DISTRICT
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
BUILDINGS AND
CONTENTS APPRAISAL
Proposals due 2:00 p.m.,
March 31, 1997
Morrow County School District
is inviting proposals to provide
an appraisal of estimated
replacement cost new (RCN) of
its buildings and business
personal property in accordance
with specifications included in
the Request for Proposal packet.
Complete specifications are
available from the District Office
at 270 W. Main, P.O. Box 368,
Lexington, OR 97839. Bids must
be written on the District's
"Appraisal Proposal Form: and
may have additional information
included on separate sheets.
Proposals must include verifiable
references from three sources
within the state of Oregon, for
whom the proposing company
has provided similar services.
References will be considered a
prerequisite to accepting a
proposal Proposers must state
whether or not they are a resident
bidder under ORS 279.025
through 270.029 (see proposal
form) A representative sample
report in the format to be used
must be supplied with the
company's Appraisal Proposal
Form for review by the District.
The successful proposer will be
required to comply with ORS
656.017 regarding workers'
compensation insurance coverage
provided for all workers on this
contract.
Proposals may be submitted via
hand delivery, mail or other
carrier to Shirley Landauer,
Business Manager, Morrow
County School District, 270 W.
Main, P.O. Box 368, Lexington,
OR 97839, no later than 2:00
p.m , March 31, 1997. The
successful proposer will be
notified following the regular
meeting of the Board of
Directors to be held on April
14th,
1997. Please
mark
envelope, "Inventory Bid."
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all proposals; to
waive any informalities in the
RFP process; and to accept the
proposals which, in the Board's
judgment, best meets the needs
of the District.
Published: March 5, 1997
,
Afifid