W.C.C.C. Golf
SIX - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 1,1997
St. Patrick's Senior Center
Bulletin Board
There were 91 present for the senior meal Sept. 24 and 12 meals
were home delivered. Members of the Catholic Church served.
The menu for October 8 will be barbecued meat balls, mashed
potatoes, tossed salad, rolls, fruit and cheesecake. Members of the
Methodist Church will serve. The Senior Center Board will meet
following the meal. Flu shots will be given at the center from 10
a.m. to noon.
There were 42 present for the breakfast Sept. 29. One meal was
home delivered.
The menu for the breakfast Oct 3 will be
biscuits and gravy, juice and cereal. Oct. 10, eggs, bacon,
muffins, cereal, fruit and juice will be served.
Friday morning, Sept 26, Ed Baker trained the rest o f the
Dollande van drivers. The new drivers are Skip and Peggy
Connor, Tonia Adams, Tom Sly, Nona Grace, Betty Carlson, Dick
and Lynnea Sargent, Archie and Jeanette Padberg, Ernie McCabe,
Gwen Healy, Joyce Dinkins and Delta Huber. Those trained
earlier were Suzanne and Bob Jepsen, Gail Hughes and Norma
** -nch. Those needing a ride to an appointment should call the
senior Center, 676-9030, and leave their name, time and place of
appointment and where there are to be picked up. They should call
the day before they need the service, or sooner.
One table of cards was in play Friday afternoon, Sept 26. There
was no Sunday movie.
Saturday afternoon the families of Marguerite and Truman
Messenger held a birthday party in the Senior Center sitting room,
honoring Marguerite on her 95th birthday. Congratulations
Marguerite, and many, many more.
The senior bus wili leave for Hardman at 3:30 p.m. Sat., Oct 4.
Those wishing to go to the oyster feed may sign up for the bus at
the center or phone in to leave your name.
The bus will leave for the trip to The Dalles at 9:30 a.m. Thurs.,
Oct. 9. for the open house at the new veteran's home for all vets
and the public. Bring a sack lunch. There is a sign up sheet in the
center office.
Don't forget the flu shots at the center Oct. 8.
CHAMBER MAIN STREET NEWS
OPENING WEEK OF HUNTING SEASON,
1997
brought to you by The Heppner Chamber of
Commerce (541) 676-5536
MAIN STREET WEEKLY REPORT
-TONY GEORGE, ODOT; Brent Reynolds, ODOT, and Lamar
Bowles, Weaver; attended the Monday meeting. Their desire is to
represent the best interests of the town as well as the project.
ODOT is willing to give a "stop work paving notice", with the
understanding that weather could mean the difference as to
meeting the deadline for the paving this fall.
- MAIN STREET PROJECTS create flexible and frustrated
reactions. No one could have anticipated the unknowns with the
waterlines, sewer or the many other glitches that have held up the
project. The question of the day is "Does ODOT stop for the hunter
traffic or pave?" Input at Monday's meeting determined the
direction to be taken. The squeaky wheel gets the grease. And now
for the rest of the story....
- PAVING CONSTRUCTION TO STOP Thursday and Friday
other than some sidewalk work north of Northwestern Motel and
RV. ODOT and Weaver Construction showed respect for the
merchants represented at the Monday meeting who expressed the
need for hunter access to their businesses this week. "It's a make
or break weekend for many businesses," stated one merchant.
Paving target dates have been moved to Oct. 6-9.
-NO PARKING IN CONSTRUCTION ZONE. There will still
be NO PARKING on the eastside in the construction zone because
it is ready for paving to occur the first of next week. An excess of
trailers and pickups causing ruts could set the paving back further.
City officers will be encouraged to assist visitors in finding
parking and to remind them of the construction zone.
-DON’T PUSH THE PANIC BUTTON. What appears as
extended curbs will in reality be part o f the street when the final
lift is put on Main and May Streets. This should add at least
another three to four feet to the width.
-WEAVER CONSTRUCTION TO HAND OUT FLYERS
Thursday from 1- 6 p.m. and Friday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. west of
Heppner on Highway 74. Why there? To give hunters time to read
the welcome f Iyer, locate the places they wish to stop and shop
and understand the parking map. This flyer is made possible by
your Chamber of Commerce in the hope that hunters will seize the
moment to satisfy their hunger and shopping needs before heading
for the hills. Hunter's breakfast at the Elks is open to all.
-WALK TO WORK FRIDAY. Owners, employees, one and all
are highly encouraged to walk to work (or park and walk a few
extra blocks) to'leave the parking for hunters on Friday. This will
free up parking lots along the back streets. The success of a
community depends on customers. Hunters are an important part
of the merchants cash flow in Heppner, which helps keep our
community alive and well. Welcome them, invite them back to see
the finished product and assist them in filling their needs while in
town.
-COOPERATION from the county staff in the Gilliam/Bisbee
Building and the Heppner Ranger District will open up more
parking behind the Elks.
-QUESTION OF THE DAY...What is that thing? Focal point
seems to be the "bulb" in front of Bucknum's. Handicapped access
with landscaped middle of the block crossing is the answer.
Another piece of the puzzle.
-CHAMBER AMBASSADORS continue to deliver the Main
Street news and kisses. Please let them know their volunteer time
is appreciated when they pop into your business. We all need to be
ambassadors during hunting season and throughout the year.
Experiences in other communities are great teachers. What do we
remember? Was it the positive smile, the offer to help, the sharing
of information, the interest in you, the smile on the street or was it
a negative experience? Much of the success of a community is
determined by how people feel when they leave. Everyone of us
has a part in making them wish to return to Heppner.
Set fu r Sflfrtiin rf
. IfiillffmR ostrones &
^lorti Snjqrlies
MiMfj D jou )
MCAC lists activities
The Morrow County Arts
Council is calling for new and
past members. Those interested
in joining need not live in
Morrow County to be a member.
Membership dues are S20 a
year per family. Membership
benefits include: first notification
of upcoming Arts Council
events; membership in the
Eastern Oregon Regional Arts
Council; newsletters from both
regional and Morrow County
Arts Councils.
Activities the Arts Council is
working on include: art classes
by Mark and Astrid Bruno;
instrumental instruction by Ralph
Werner; So. Morrow County
Community Choir, directed by
Deborah Wryn; tumbling classes
instructed by Cindy Sumner;
Willow Creek Youth Symphony,
directed by Ron Neighom; and
the Fourth of July music festival
in lone.
The Oregon East Symphony
Outreach Program and the Arts
Council are working together in
providing concerts in Morrow
County. In December they will
present the "Messiah", featuring
the South Morrow County
Community Choir.
Due to the financial support of
the Morrow County Unified
Recreation District, the Sabella
Consort, Fourth of July Music
Festival, Oregon East Symphony
Outreach Program, choir, youth
sym phony,
instrum ental
instruction and supplemental
support for art and tumbling
classes are affordable and
available to all Morrow County
residents, said an Arts Council
spokesperson. The recreation
district's financial assistance has
helped to jump start many
programs for the Arts Council
and others in our county, they
said.
The Arts Council will sponsor
classical guitarist James Russell
Hunley on Monday, Oct. 6, at
Beecher's Cafe in lone and
Tuesday, Oct.7 at the Dodge
City Inn in Boardman. Ticket
price is $8. Tickets may be
purchased at the door, Murray
Drugs in Heppner or by
contacting Shelly Rietmann,
(541) 422-7243, or Joyce Graff
(541)422-7191.
Saturday, October 11, the Arts
Council will have its annual fund
raising event featuring "Rock &
PUBLIC NOTICE
THE MORROW COUNTY
COURT will hold the following
hearings of public interest on
Wednesday, October 15,1997, at
10:00 a.m. at the Dockens Build­
ing, 101 N.W. Boardman Avenue
in Boardman, Oregon.
Application to name two new
roads serving Partition Plats
1996-7 and 1997-6 located on the
east side of Mfller Road approxi­
mately 2 miles southeast of the
City o f Boardman in 4 North,
Range 25, Section 15.
Opportunity to voice support or
opposition to the above proposal
or to ask questions will be pro­
vided.
Copies of the application peti­
tion and location map of the prop­
erty are available at the Morrow
County Planning Department in
Irrigon. For more information,
please contact the Planning De­
partment at 922-4624 or 676-
5650.
DATED THIS 1st day of Oc­
tober 1997.
MORROW
COUNTY
COURT
Published: October 1, 1997
Affid
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF
REGULAR MEETING
The Morrow County Health
District will hold it’s Regular
Board Meeting on October 6,
1997, 7:00 p.m., Boardman Am­
bulance Hall, Boardman, Oregon.
The agenda for this meeting is as
follows:
I. Call to order at Boardman
Ambulance Hall
II. Approval of September 8,
1997 minutes
HI. Public Comments
IV. CEO Report
V. Financial Report - August
VI. Old Business
VII. Executive Session - ORS
192.660
VIII. New Business
EX. Adjournment
Published: October 1,1997
Affid
Roll - Comedy Circus of Death"
o f Haines and Preston. The
evening will begin at 8 p m. at
the Heppner Elks Club. Tickets
are $15 and may be purchased at
Murray Drugs - Heppner, or by
calling Graff or Rietmann.
The Sabella Consort will give
a performance on October 30 at 8
p.m. at Heppner Middle School
gym
The Sabella Consort
"Renaissance Jazz", will combine
original jazz compositions, lively
Irish reels and haunting melodies
from centuries past. This concert
is free to the public.
For more information call
GrafT or write MCAC, P.O. Box
274, lone OR 97843.
HHS Booster Club
invites membership
Heppner Booster Club is
inviting interested persons to
join the organization.
Heppner Booster Club is a
non-profit organization that
supports the scholastic and
athletic
achievements
and
activities o f the youth of
Heppner Junior-Senior High
School.
Annual membership dues are
$ 2 .
PUBLIC NOTICE
MORROW COUNTY PUBLIC
WORKS DEPARTMENT
LEXINGTON, OREGON
INVITATION TO BID
Morrow County Public Works
is requesting proposals for the
following:
Major items of work consist of:
Mobilization, Furnish Pile Driv­
ing Equipment, Furnish 140 Ln.
Ft. or PP 12-3/4 x 0.375” Steel
Pipe Pile, Drive ten (10) each 12-
3/4x0.375” Steel Piles, 13101b.
Of Steel Reinforcement for Con­
crete, Construct fifteen (15) Cu
Yd of Class 3300 Structural Con­
crete, Placement and installation
of six (6) each , Morrow County
Public works furnished 41 ’ x 15”
Pre-cast-Prestressed Concrete
Slabs.
This project is located in T5S,
R25E, W.M., in Section 14, Mor­
row County, Oregon.
Prequalification of bidder shall
be required in accordance with
Oregon Revised Statutes (ORS)
279.039, and as described within
the special provisions, subsection
00120.00 contained with this
document. Prequalification docu­
mentation must be submitted to
the Morrow County Public Works
Director, Guy VanArsdale no
later than the time for receiving
the bids.
Contract documents/plans may
be exam ined at the M orrow
County Public Works Depart­
ment, PO Box 428, Lexington,
OR. 97839, (541-989-9500).
Contract documents/plans may be
examined and procured at the of­
fice of, “Ferguson Surveying and
Engineering”, 210 East Main, PO
Box 519, Mt. Vernon, OR. 97865,
(541-932-4520), For a $65.00
non-refundable fee.
A surety bond, cashier’s check,
or certified check in the amount
of 10% of the bid shall be attached
to the bid.
The prevailing wage rates for
building and construction trades
within the State of Oregon as de­
scribed in ORS 279.348 through
279.348 shall be complied with
during the project.
To obtain farther information
contact Douglas M. Ferguson,
P.E., at Ferguson Surveying and
Engineering, 210 East Main, PO
Box 519, Mt Vernon, Or. 97865
(541-932-4520).
Sealed proposals labeled
“BIDS FOR: DEADMAN HILL
- ROCK CREEK BRIDGE
PROJECT' will be received at the
Morrow County Public Works
office in Lexington, Oregon until
9:00 a.m., local time and publicly
opened and read by Morrow
County Court in County Court
Chambers at the Morrow County
Courthouse in Heppner, Oregon
at 11:00 a.m ., local time on
Wednesday, October 8,1997
Morrow County Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or
all bids not conforming with the
intent and purpose of the contract
documents.
Morrow County does not dis­
criminate on the basis of race,
color, national origin, religion,
sex, age or handicapped status in
employment or the provision of
services.
Published: September 24 and
October 1,1997
Ladies' Play, Sept. 23
Low gross of the field:Jan
Paustian.
Flight A: low gross-Pat
Edmundson,
low
net-
Karen
Wildman,
least
putts-Susan Atkins.
Flight B: low gross-Lynnea
Sargent, low net-Alene Rucker,
least putts-Betty Carlson.
Flight C: low gross-Floss
Watkins and Norma French, low
net-Dorris Graves, least putts-
Jenny Reynolds.
Long drive: Jan Paustian,
Suzanne Jepsen, Norma French.
K.P.: #13 Carol Norris.
Chip in: Alene Rucker #10,
Susan Atkins #13.
Birdie: Susan Atkins #13.
Lexington News
______ By Delpha Jones______
Visitors at the home of John
and Christy Mallahan Saturday
were Hila McComber and son
Neil of Mt. Vernon, daughter
Millie Hickerson and daughter
Terressa German, Brandy and
Bud from La Grande, Fain and
Patty Walker and Mike of Olym-
pia, WA., Richard and Patty
W alker and children o f Pilot
Rock, Shellie Jones and daughter
from Ukiah, and Gordon Walker
from Lexington. The occasion
was to help Mike celebrate his
birthday.
-:- Mr. and Mrs. Bob Taylor
spent the weekend in Baker City
visiting their son.
-:- Stuart and Valda Smith were
Lexington callers from Hermis-
ton.
-:- Eugene Sawyer from Tri-
Cities was a Lexington caller on
Sunday.
-:- Glover and Josie Peck have
returned home from Salem where
they visited their daughter Dor­
othy Tucker and family.
Kathy Clark and Geri Martin
attended the McNary District
meeting of the Rebekah Lodge in
Hermiston on Saturday. Kathy is
the DDP for the district. The
meeting was in honor of the state
president Shirley Wilson with
Frieda Waterston as chair of the
district. The tribute to the presi­
dent was given by Holly Rebekah
Lodge and how to amend the by­
laws was discussed. Officers from
Holly elected and appointed were
vice-chairman, Dorthy Wilson;
chaplain, Kathy Clark; LSC, Gen
Martin, and president, Virginia
Peck. Shirley Wilson will visit
Holly in November.
PUBLIC NOTICE
STATEMENT OF
NONDISCRIMINATION
Columbia
Basin
Electric
Cooperative, Inc., is the recipient
o f Federal financial assistance
from the Rural Electrification
Administration, an agency of the
U.S. Department of Agriculture,
and is subject to the provisions of
Title VI o f the Civil Rights Act
of 1964, as amended, Section
504 of the Rehabilitation Act of
1973, as amended, the Age
Discrimination Act of 1975, as
amended, and the rules and
regulations
of
the
U.S.
Department of Agriculture which
provide that no person in the
United States on the basis of
race, color, national origin, age,
or handicap shall be excluded
from participation in, admission
or access to, denied the benefits
of, or otherwise be subjected to
discrimination under any of this
organization's
programs
or
activities.
The person responsible for
coordinating the organization's
nondiscrimination compliance
efforts is Fred R. Toombs,
Manager. Any individual, or
specific class of individuals, who
feels that this organization has
subjected them to discrimination
may obtain further information
about the statutes and regulations
listed above from and/or file a
written complaint with this
organization, or the Secretary,
U.S. Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D.C. 20250; or the
A d m in i s t r a to r ,
R u ra l
Electrification Administration,
Washington,
D.C.
20250.
Complaints must be filed within
180 days after the alleged
discrimination. Confidentiality
will be maintained to the extent
possible.
Published: September 17, 24,
October 1, 1997
Affid
Have your own
WEB
PAGE
Heppner G azette
076-9228
In the Service
Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class
Kellie D. Matzen, a 1993 gradu­
ate of Riverside High School in
Boardman, recently departed on
a six month deployment to the
Western Pacific Ocean aboard the
aircraft carrier USS N im itz,
which departed its homeport of
Bremerton, WA as the lead ship
of the USS Nimitz Battle Group.
Following the deployment,
Matzen’s ship will continue to
Steam around the world to New­
port News, VA., where it is sched­
uled for a refueling of its nuclear
reactors.
Matzen joined the Navy in Feb­
ruary, 1994.
C LA S S IFIE D D EA D LIN E:
Tuesdays at 1 2:00 Noon
HELP WANTED
Morrow County Sheriff’s Of­
fice-Com m unications Officer.
For an opening and to build an eli­
gibility list-job requires typing, gen­
eral office experience and ability
to function in stressful situations.
Duties include taking 9-1-1 calls,
radio dispatching, teletype opera­
tion, working with word process­
ing and computer files. Must be
willing to work any shift. Office
operates 24 hours a day. Pay starts
at$1615/month
Apply at Sheriffs Office, 325
Willow View Drive, Heppner, OR.
Phone 541-676-5317. Return by
closing date, Friday, Oct. 3,1997,
5 p.m.
Morrow County does not dis­
criminate on the basis o f race,
color, national origin, sex, religion,
age and handicapped status in
employment or the provision of
services.
9-17-3c
MISCELLANEOUS
For Sale: clarinet, excellent con­
dition, 676-9228 days, 676-9939
evenings.
____________________ 9-17-tfx
Fabrics, Etc. has just received
winter and holiday merchandise!
____________________ 9-24-2c
Blaze King catalytic stove-ex­
cellent condition. $550. Blaze
Princess insert, like new, $500.
676-9621.
_____________________ 10-1-lx
TV membership for sale for
$75. Call 509-783-5202.
_____________________ 10-l-2p
Want lamb in your freezer??
We have one. 676-9621.
10-1-lx
NOTICES
Free counseling for victims
of abuse and sexual assault. 24
hr. Crisis Line: 1-800-833-1161.
Shelter available.
_____________________5-7-52c
Remember the Shoe Box for
winter boots. Sorels and LaCross
have arrived!
____________________ 9-24-2c
Would the person(s) who stole
the three neon orange number 6s
from our sign please return them?
Just leave them in our mailbox by
the dock and there will be no ques­
tions asked. Thank you. Green
Feed and Seed, Heppner.
_________________
10-l-2c
WANTED
Will pay cash: old blue jeans,
jean jackets, denim shirts, west­
ern wear, coverall-overalls, Nike,
shoes and sweatshirts from 70s
except some newer Air Jordans,
antiques, advertising items and ??
The older, the better. Almost any
condition. Call for more informa­
tion, item descriptions, prices, etc.
Days 676-9643, evenings 676-
5259.
9-24-4c