Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, August 16, 2000, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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    Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, August 16, 2000 - SEVEN
Ione ATM robbed
Warrenton man new principal at lone
Mike Stuart
Laurie Rosenbush with damaged ATM machine.
A thief not only helped himself
to cash at the ATM machine at
the lone branch of the Bank of
Eastern Oregon last Tuesday, but
also incapacitated the machine so
that no one else could use it
either.
The thief used a crowbar to
open the machine and took an
undisclosed amount of cash.
When bank employees arrived at
work on Tuesday morning, the
doors were open and the cash and
cash box missing.
"The sad thing is," said lone
branch teller Laurie Rosenbush,
"is that they've really messed it
up for a lot of people. We don't
know when we'll haye the service
r,n‘jback and people are really used
to using the machine."
Rosenbush advises BEO lone
branch customers to remember
that regular hours at the branch
are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. She says that
customers may also use the BEO
ATMs at Heppner, Arlington,
Bo ndman and Irrigon. She says
that BEO customers may also use
the ATM at Lexington, however
there is a fee.
Linda LaRue, BEO executive
vice president, chief operations
officer, asks that anyone finding
the 10"xl8" metal cash box or
anyone with information about
the theft to call the Morrow
County Sheriffs Office, 676-
5317. LaRue said that the cable
to the surveillance camera was
cut by the thief.
At a time when many people
are heading to the coast for a few
days respite from the August
heat, Mike Stuart and his wife,
Diane, have made the trek in the
opposite direction.
The Stuarts moved from their
home at Warrenton, which is
located between Seaside and
Astoria, to lone, where he has
accepted the job as principal at
lone Schools. Stuart replaces
long-time lone Schools principal
Dick Allen, who is now on the
job as principal at Heppner High
School. Stuart will also teach a
class in industrial arts at lone.
Stuart, 54, originally from
Astoria,
graduated from
Gresham High School. He
received his bachelor's degree in
industrial arts at Oregon State
University and his master's
degree in secondary education,
also at OSU. He completed work
for his administrative credentials
at the University of Oregon and
Portland State University.
Stuart taught industrial arts
three years at Cascade High
School in Turner before taking a
year off to start his own business.
He returned to teaching at
Santiam High School at Mill
City, where he taught industrial
arts for three years.
Stuart went back to the private
sector, working a year and a half
for Pacific Fruit and Produce at
Cleo Edwards PMNH
resident o f the month
Cleo Edwards has been
selected the Pioneer Memorial
Nursing Home resident of the
month.
Cleo was bom on October 26,
1917, to Noland and Elene
Reckles at Spokane, WA. Her
father worked for the railroad
and in construction, so the family
moved a lot during her
childhoold. When Cleo was 16,
they moved to Lebanon where
she finished school. Cleo worked
in Crow Foot, taking care of
neighbors who had medical
problems.
In 1934, Cleo meant Delbert
Edwards and in 1935 they were
married. They moved to Crow
Foot that year and bought a ranch
with fruit trees, mainly prunes.
On October 3, 1936, their son,
BA C K TO SCHOOL
SAVING S!
L o ts o f S p e c ia ls !
(See our complete Uac in the «tore)
See u s a t th e M orrow County F air fo r our
ANNUAL WINE and
BEER TASTING
217 North Main • Heppner • 676-9158
Serving Heppner. Lexington A lone
Births
Darius Anthony Paullus-A
son, Darius Anthony, was bom to
Tiffany Boyd and Kns Paullus at
St. Mary's Medical Center on
August 3, 2000.
The baby weighed six lbs., 8
oz., and was 19-1/2 inches long.
Happy Birthday
Dad!
L isten to m usic by the
“A bsolutely N obody ” Q u artet
M ummjï D juiij
Dale, was bom and a daughter,
Claudette, followed on June 27,
1938.
Cleo and Delbert operated
ranches at Lone Rock and
Condon until June 1944, when
Delbert passed away. Cleo and
her children continued to operate
the ranches after his death.
Through the years, Cleo cooked
for harvest and did daily ranch
chores.
Dale Edwards now runs the
cattle ranch in Lone Rock and
Claudette is on the wheat ranch
in Condon.
Following medical problems in
April of this year, Cleo came to
reside at Pioneer Memorial
Nursing Home, where she is
recuperating.
Cleo enjoys reading, watching
television, visiting, outdoor
activities, gardening, cooking
and yard work.
"We here at PMH Nursing
Home have been enriched by
knowing Cleo and wish her a fast
recovery," said a spokesperson.
IIIIIIU IIU IIH jU ilW llliyiiniU lllllllIK IM IU IM tJIR II
T hursday, Aug. 17 from 6:30-9:30 p.m
Rob Van Sehoiack
N-22-2*
Cor‘£ ?
W ith I » v e,
your kid
233 N. Main • Heppner
676-9426
»
building fishing rods.
"Diane and I are really looking
forward to this coming year,"
said Stuart. "We're really excited
about being here. The people in
the lone are have been really
warm and receptive."
PUBLIC NOTICE
INVITATION TO BID
Morrow County invites bids for
the painting of the exterior
windows, bell tower and trim on
the Courthouse building located at
100 Court Street, Heppner,
Oregon. Contractor shall furnish
all of the materials and perform all
of the labor necessary to complete
the project. The project must be
completed no later than Novem­
ber 23, 2000. Job and contract
specifications may be obtained
from Les Paustian, Morrow
County Courthouse, P.O. Box
788, Heppner OR 97836, (541)
676-5620. Sealed bids will be
received by Les Paustian, at the
same address as above, until 10:00
o’clock a.m. on September 6,
2000, and then publicly opened
and read aloud. No bid will be
considered unless it contains a
statement by the bidder that ORS
279.350 (prevailing wage lawand
prevailing wage rates) will be
complied with, if applicable. Each
sealed bid must be plainly marked
on the outside of the envelope as
“Painting, Courthouse”.
Each bid must contain a
statement as to whether the
bidder is a resident bidder as
defined in ORS 279.029. Morrow
County may reject any bid not in
compliance with all prescribed
public bidding procedures and
requirements, and may reject for
good cause any or all bids upon a
finding that it is in the public
interest to do so.
No bid shall be received or
considered unless the bidder is
licensed and bonded in accor­
dance with the laws applicable to
the activity undertaken.
Morrow County does not
discriminate on the basis of race,
color, national origin, sex, religion,
age or disability in contracting,
employment or the provision of
services. Morrow County re­
serves the right toreject any or all
bids.
"1 ■ '•
3
For further information, con­
tact Les Paustian at (541) 676-
5620.
■ ~ ‘J -
Cleo Edwards
By Pennie Miller
It's Not Too Early For...
Eugene before returning to
school to get his master's degree
and administrative certification.
He then returned to education,
teaching professional technical
education at Seaside for the next
six years.
In 1995, Stuart became director
of the Clatsop Education Service
District and also directed the
Clatsop ESD alternative school
program. After two years,
Clatsop ESD merged with three
other counties,
Tillamook,
Columbia and Washington, to
form the Northwest Regional
ESD. Stuart remained as director
until the position was eliminated
last year.
Professionally, Stuart
"participated in the curriculum
framework for the Certificate of
Advanced Mastery at the state
level; received the Dwight D.
Eisenhower grant to develop
curriculum integrating academics
and technology; and most
recently served an appointment
on the sub-committee for SB 622
to make recommendation to the
legislature pertaining to the
implementation of the new
Oregon Distance Education
Plan."
Stuart and his wife have three
children. Son Michael Dean, 33,
is majoring in health and fitness
at Mt. Hood Community College
and is also employed with a
fitness center at Vancouver. His
wife, Brenda, is a customs
broker. Daughter Alicia, 20, will
be a junior at OSU this fall. Son
Andrew, 18, graduated from
Seaside High School this spring
and plans to attend Clark
Community
College
at
Vancouver, WA, in the fall.
Andrew excelled in high school
sports and took second place in
long jump at the state 3A track
meet this year.
Diane Stuart has been
employed as an educational
assistant at Seaside for the past
11 years. Her husband says she
especially enjoys sporting events,
in addition to tole painting and
reading.
Mike Stuart enjoys golf,
building reproductions of Shaker
furniture, fishing, tying flies and
Wage Rate) will be complied with,
including:
Fee Contractor or subcontrac­
tor or other person doing or
contracting to do the whole or any
part of the work contemplated
shall pay to the Commissioner of
the Bureau of Labor and
Industries the fee required by
ORS 279.375. The fee is one-
tenth of one percent of the price of
this contract, but not less than
$100 nor more than $5,000
regardless of the contract price.
NOTE: The prevailing wage
rate provisions apply to any
contract for a public improvement
that exceeds $25,000.
4 Public Contracts Contractor
affirms thaf he/she has read and is
familiar with the provisions of
ORS Chapter 279 and any local
laws governing public contracts;
and Contractor will agree to
comply with all relevant law,
including, but not limited to: a.
Payments ORS 279.312, regard­
ing prompt payment for labor and
materials, payment of contribu­
tions to the Industrial Accident
Fund, not permitting liens or
claims against an owner by reason
of the materials or labor furnished,
and the payment to the Depart­
ment of Revenue of all sums
described in ORS 316.167.
b. Payment of Claims ORS
279.314, regarding the rights of an
owner in the event Contractor
fails to pay claims for labor and/or
materials.
c. Maximum Hours Contractor
will also comply with the
requirements of ORS 279.316
regarding the maximum hours of
labor allowed and the conditions
under which overtime is permis­
sible. Contractor must pay weekly,
holiday (including weekends) and
daily overtime as required by law.
d. Environmental ORS 279.318.
regarding environmental and natu­
ral resource laws and rules; also
change orders.
e. Health Care ORS 279.320,
regarding payment for medical
care and attention on behalf of
employees
5. Performance Bond Prior to
commencing work, Contractor
shall provide to County a
performance bond in a sum equal
to the a p o u r ^ ^ c o n t r a c t to
protect VfRW?Jh 4 8 3 ^ , , ; * ^
failure, misfeasance or malfea­
sance in the performance of the
contract.
6. Drug Testing Prior to
commencing work, Contractor
shall provide to County a copy of
the Contractor’s employee drug
testing policy.
7. Resident Bidder Contractor
must identify whether they are a
resident bidder as defined by ORS
279.029.
8. Registration No bid shall be
received or considered unless the
bidder is registered with the
Construction Contractors Board.
Instructions to Bid
Sealed bids will be received by
the Morrow County Court at
Room 101, Morrow County
Courthouse, 100 Court Street,
Heppner, Oregon, 97836, until
August 20,2000 at 10:00 a.m., and
then publicly opened and read
aloud.
.Any bid submitted may be
withdrawn by the maker prior to
the hour assigned for the closing
of bids, provided that the
withdrawal request is signed in a
manner identical with that of the
bid being withdrawn.
Right to Accept or Reiect Bids
The Morrow County Court
reserves the right to select the bid
that appears to provide the highest
quality for the cost involved. The
Morrow County Court also
reserves the right to reject any or
all bids, and to waive insignificant
error in bid statements. Further,
Morrow County may reject any
bid not in compliance with all
prescribed public bidding proce­
dures and requirements, and may
reject for good cause any or all
bids upon a finding that it is in the
public interest to do so.
MORROW COUNTY DOES
NOT DISCRIMINATE ON
THE BASIS OF RACE, COLOR,
NATIONAL ORIGIN, SEX,
RELIGION, AGE OR DIS­
ABILITY IN EMPLOYMENT
OR THE PROVISION OF
SERVICES
Published: August 16,2000
BID INFORMATION
MORROW COUNTY
Job Description
The Morrow County Court is
seeking a contractor to paint the
exterior of the Morrow County
Courthouse (to include windows,
bell tower and other trim) located
at 106 E May St., Heppner,
Oregon. Contractor will provide
all material, labor and supervision
necessary to complete the project
in accordance with the specifica­
tions set forth herein.
Job Specifications
1 . Clean the areas to be
painted.
2. Scrape all peeling paint,
prime and caulk (25 year) as
necessary.
3. Apply one coat exterior
alkyd enamel (white).
4. Contractor shall supply all
labor, supplies, material and
supervision necessary to com­
plete the
job
5. Job shall be complete on or
before November 23, 2000.
Contract Specifications
1. Examination Prior to submit­
ting a bid, Contractor shall
examine these specifications, and
shall become informed of any
existing conditions and/or limita­
tions. Contractor shall rely en­
tirely upon his or her own
examinations in making a bid
proposal and shall fully perform all
of the obligations required by the
contract for the sum so bid.
2. Independent Contractor
Contractor shall be performing as
an independent contractor and
shall provide all equipment, labor,
materials, and supplies necessary
to perform the project, including
any controls, switches, etc.
necessary to complete the project.
3. Prevailing Wage Rate
Contractor or subcontractor or
other person doing or contracting
to do the whole or any part of the
work contemplated shall pay to all
PUBLIC NOTICE
workers the existing prevailing
rate of wage. No bid will be
INVITATION TO BID
received or considered unless the
Morrow County invites bids for
bid contains a statement by the the purchase and installation of
bidder that the provisions of ORS metal roofing on the Morrow-
279.348 to 279.380 (Prevailing County Courthouse Annex lo-
S