Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, October 04, 2000, Page SIX, Image 6

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    SIX - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 4, 2000
Cub Scouts tour Gazette-Times
4-H sign-ups set
It is time to sign up for the new
4-H year. Existing clubs and
members may sign up through
the month of October. All current
4-H members and leaders must
be signed up by November 1.
This is a new deadline this year
so children must be signed up as
soon as possible. New members
and leaders have until March 1 to
sign up.
Cub Scouts (left to right): Matt Holland. Bryan Holland. Colter
Raver, Chance Raver, Drew Johnson, Logan Just, Curtis Harper
and Tyler Bennett, with den leader Debbie Harper.
By April Sykes
Cub Scout Pack 661 toured
the Heppner Gazette-Times on
Tuesday, Oct. 3. The Scouts
learned how the newspaper is put
together
and
had
their
photographs taken for this week's
issue.
Cub Scouts included Drew
Johnson, Logan Just, Colter
Raver, Bryan Holland, Matt
Holland, Tyler Bennett, Chance
Raver, Curtis Harper.
They were accompanied Den
leader Debbie Harper, C.J.
Johnson, Andrew Bara, Justin
Raver, Sarah Johnson, Lilly
Sandford, Ivy Sandford, Kelly
Holland and Pastor Andrew
Johnson.
Obituaries
J oh n H ow ard G o lly h o rn
John Howard Gollyhorn, 57, of
Imgon, died Friday, September 22,
2000 at Imgon.
A memorial service was held
at the Desert Lawn Cemetery in
Imgon on Monday, September 25,
2000 .
He was bom November 26,
1942, at Pendleton, to Howard and
Crystal Amis Gollyhorn. He was
raised in Imgon and attended high
school at Boardman, graduating in
1961.
He moved to Escanaba, Michi­
gan. where he married and raised
four children. In 1992, he relo­
cated to Portland.
For most of his working years,
he was a sales and marketing
manager in the time-share resort
industry. He had lived and worked
in England, Spain, and throughout
the United States, including Florida,
Tennessee, Maryland, West Vir­
ginia, Wisconsin and Texas. He
haJ recently worked as a truck
driver in Portland.
Mr. Gollyhorn was a country-
i western musician. He enjoyed
1 hunting, fishing, travelmg,and his
Boston Terrier, “Bud.”
He had returned to Imgon to
spend his final weeks enjoying the
fresh air on his sister’s deck and
visiting with friends and family.
Survivors include his mother,
Crystal Gollyhorn of Portland;
sons, Tyler of Portland and Erik
of Escanaba, Michigan; daugh­
ters, Lana Gollyhorn of Denver,
Colorado and Sandra Lee Sears
of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada;
brothers, Don of Scappoose, Gene
of Bend and Mark of Portland;
and sisters, Norma Taylor of
Imgon and Lewiston, Idaho and
Darlene Snyder of Imgon.
Memorial contributions may be
made to Vange John Memorial
Hospice, 645 W. Orchard, Suite
200, Hermiston, Oregon 97838.
Bums Mortuary of Hermiston
was in charge of arrangements.
Nancy V. Welborn
Nancy V. Welborn, 53, of
Silverton, a Heppner native and
former Morrow’ County Rodeo
Princess, died Thursday, Septem­
ber 28, 2000, of cancer.
Funeral services were held
Monday, October 2, 2000 in Sa­
lem. Interment was private.
Mrs. Welborn was bom Au­
gust 22, 1947, at Pendleton. She
grew up in Heppner and attended
Heppner schools and had been a
Heppner-Morrow County Rodeo
Princess.
In 1975, she received a bach­
elor of arts degree in elementary
and early childhood education
from Eastern Oregon State Col­
lege at La Grande.
On August 23, 1977, she mar­
ried Thomas Welborn at Heppner.
Mrs. Welborn taught school at
lone and then at Heppner in her
own Teddy Bears Workshop Day,
Care Center. The family moved
to Silverton in 1988 and she taught
at Rainbow Daycare and Learn­
ing Center where she was the
head teacher.
She attended Grace Baptist
Church in Salem; was involved in
4-H in cooking and sewing and
was a supporter of the Silverton
Dance Team.
She was an avid gardener and
collector o f bears and Santa
Claus.
Survivors include her husband.
Thomas Welborn of Silverton;
sons, William of Salem and Tho­
mas Patrick of Eugene; daughter,
Molly Beth Welborn of Portland;
brothers, John Cleveland of
Hillsboro and Tom Cleveland of
Pendleton; and two grandchildren.
Memorial contributions may be
made to the Susan G. Komen
Foundation, 1130 S. W. Morrison,
Suite 400, Portland, Oregon
97205.
Unger Funeral Chapel o f
Silverton was in charge of ar­
rangements.
October 5th - T h u rsd ay
LADIES’ NIGHT: Mike and Kim
Armato and crew serving an Ital­
ian Dinner. Dinner will start at 6
p.m.
B IN G O BACK O N W EDNESDAYS STARTING AT 7:00 p .m .
HEPPNER ELKS 358
676-9181
"Where Friend, M eet"
142 North Main
STATEMENT OF NONDISCRIMINATION
Columbia Basin Electric Cooperative, Inc. is the recipient of
federal financial assistance from the Rural Utilities Services, an
agency of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and is subject to the
provisions of Title VI of 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 m, 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 Jeny Healy, 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 from
above and/or file a written complaint with this organization; or the
Secretary; U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C.
20250; or the Administrator, Rural Utilities Services. Washington
D.C. 20250. Complaints must be filed within 180 days after the
alleged discrimination. Confidentiality will be maintained to the
extent possible.
Affid
Jobs, career
fairs slated
A career fair and jobs fair are
planned for Wednesday, Oct. 25,
at Umatilla High School.
The career fair will be held
from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. with the
jobs fair from 4:30-7:30 p.m.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING AND SPECIAL
MEETING OF THE BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS OF
THE PORT OF MORROW,
OREGON
(Threemile Farms, LLC Project)
PUBLIC
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY GIVEN that on No­
vember 1, 2000, the Board of
Commissioners (the “Board”) of
the Port of Morrow, Oregon (the
“Port”) will hold a public hearing
and special meeting commencing
at 12:00 p.m. The public hearing
and special meeting will be held in
the Port of Morrow Commission
Boardroom, located at Two
Marine Drive, Boardman, Oregon
97818.
One of the purposes of the
hearing and special meeting is to
hear public comment on a
proposed plan of financing
whereby Threemile Farms, LLC,
a Delaware limited liability com­
pany doing business in Oregon as
Threemile Canyon Farms, LLC
(the “Company”) has requested
the Port to issue solid waste
disposal revenue bonds (the
“Bonds”) in one or more series.
The Board will consider an
ordinance or resolution authoriz­
ing the proposed issuance of
bonds.
The proceeds of the Bonds will
be used to finance or refinance, in
whole or in part, the cost of
acquiring, constructing and install­
ing certain solid waste disposal
facilities which are an integral part
of the Company’s three proposed
dairies located on approximately
360 acres on the north and south
sides of Taggares Lane, between
Threemile Road on the west side,
and Tower Road on the east side,
in Boardman, Oregon 97818, and
to pay certain related costs of
issuance (the “Project”). The
initial owner of the Project is the
Company. The Bonds will not be
general obligations of the Port, nor
shall the Bonds be payable from a
tax levied upon any property
within the Port, but will be payable
solely from payments made by the
Company or a direct pay letter of
credit or a credit facility to be
obtained by the Company and
pledged to the payment of the
Bonds.
The maximum aggregate face
amount of the series of Bonds
proposed to be issued pursuant to
such plan of financing will not
exceed Twenty Million Dollars
($ 20 , 000 , 000 ).
The public hearing will provide
a reasonable opportunity for
interested persons to express their
views, both orally and in writing,
on the proposed issuance of the
Bonds and the location and nature
of the facilities where the
buildings and equipment to be
Financed will be located. Inter­
ested persons are invited to attend
and testify at this hearing or
submit written comments to the
Port. Written comments should be
delivered at the public hearing or
mailed to the Port of Morrow,
P.O. Box 200, One Marine Drive,
Boardman, Oregon 97818 in care
of the General Manager, to be
received no later than the date and
time of the hearing.
Additional information may be
obtained from Gary Neal, General
Manager, Port of Morrow, P.O.
Box 200, One Marine Drive,
Boardman, Oregon 97818, tele­
phone (541)481 -7678. This notice
is published pursuant to ORS
192.640, ORS 777.565, and
Section 147(0 of the Internal
Revenue Code of 1986, as
amended.
PORT OF MORROW, ORE­
GON
Published: October 4 and 11,2000
Affid
To involve children in hands-
on educational opportunities, call
676-9642 or come up to the OSU
Morrow County Extension office
in the Gilliam-Bisbee building.
Boardman and Imgon residents
may call 1-800-342-3664 or go
to the North Morrow County
OSU Extension office in
Boardman in the Dockens
Building.
PUBLIC NOTICE
A big Thank You to the lone
Volunteer Fire Dept, for their im­
mediate response to our “smoke
but no flames” 911 call. The re­
sponse was immediate and very
thorough. Our trouble was a little
evasive at first, but our well-
trained volunteers soon narrowed
the problem down. The repairman
from Heppner Heating responded
to our call immediately and re­
placed the part. Everything was
handled very professionally.
Thank you,
Fran, Sharon, Laurie
and Richard
Bank of Eastern Oregon,,
lone Branch
____________________ 10-4-lc *
We would just like to express a
big “Thank You” to all of you who
helped Jodie when she had her
accident in practice.
The ambulance crew did a
great job getting Jodie to the hos­
pital; the hospital staff did a super
job; Sheridan for all your time and
concern and especially the extra
caution on her x-rays; Mrs. Gen­
try, for being there for Jodie ev­
ery minute, from the ride to the
hospital to her dismissal (you never
left her side), we so much appre­
ciate that since we could not be
there right away; Claire Ander­
son who phoned us; Codi and
Shelley for getting Kyle; to the
volleyball team, friends and par­
ents who all waited so patiently in
the waiting room and refusing to
leave until you saw she was okay,
that was pretty awesome and
heartwarming for parents to see.
Heppner is such a great place
to be - thanks to you all.
Phil, Kathy and Kyle Carlson
____________________ 10-4-lc
Notice of Revenue Bond
Authorization
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the City Council of City of
lone, Morrow County, Oregon
(the “City”), adopted Resolution
CI-25-99 on June 23, 1999,
authorizing the issuance of water
revenue bonds. The bonds will be
issued to finance to construct and
improve water supply, storage
and distribution facilities (the
“Project”).
The City Council may establish
by subsequent resolution all terms,
conditions and covenants regard­
ing the bonds and the revenues to
be pledges which are necessary
of desirable to effect the sale of
the bonds.
The City estimates the bonds
will be issued in the aggregates
principal amount of not to exceed
$700,000 bond principal and
interest are expected to be paid
from City Revenues. The bonds
will not be general obligations of
the City, nor a charge upon its tax
revenues, but will be solely from
revenues which the City pledges
to the payment of bonds.
If written petitions, signed by
no less than five (5%) of the City ’ s
electors, are filed at the office of
Our sincere thanks to the Ore­
the City Recorder on or before
gon Wildlife and the Oregon State
December 5, 2000, the questions
Police. They responded promptly
of issuing the revenue bonds shall
and were able to apprehend the
be placed on the ballot at the next three illegal hunters on the Hinton
Creek Ranch.
legally available election date.
Floyd and Lorena Jones
The Office of the City
10-4-lp
Recorder is located at P. O. Box
361/385 West 2nd, lone, Oregon
A hearty “Thank You” to the
97843.
N eighborhood Enhancement
The resolution authorizing the Crew who worked on the side­
bonds is available for inspection at walk and driveway at the resi­
the Office of the City Recorder.
dences of the Biddles, Donohoes
The bonds will ,be issued and and Rawlins. It not only looks very
sold under the Uniform Revenue nice but it is safe now for the
Bond Act (ORS 288.805 to walkers in our neighborhood. The
288.945); this Notice is published many hours of hard labor from
pursuant to ORS 288.815(6).
many individuals is very much
BY ORDER OF THE CITY appreciated.
COUNCIL OF CITY OF IONE,
It would be hard to name all
MORROW COUNTY, ORE­ the men who gave of their time,
GON
but Mayor Bob Jepsen, City Man­
Published: October 4,2000
ager Jerry Breazeale, and Tom
Affid
Sly, who organizes the work crew,
were very faithful. It’s good to be
CARD OF THANKS part of a town whose people and
city officials take such pride in
We wish to extend a huge
making the town attractive.
“Thank You” to the people of this
So, thank you each and every­
community for your support of the one who helped on this large
Hardman Oyster Feed. Your tak­ project.
ing the time to come out and en­
Marlin and Ruth Donohoe
joy the food and fellowship was
10-4-lp
wonderful; this made the efforts
Many thanks to the individuals
of the many volunteers a reward­
and
organizations who helped de­
ing experience as well. We also
liver
12 free outdoor programs for
thank all the responsible volunteers
2000
Music in the Parks. Time,
for working to make this year’s
energy
and/or services were do­
event a huge success.
The Hardman Community nated by: Imgon Watermelon Fes­
Center Board tival, Boardman Park and Recre­
10-4-lp ation District, Boardman Phar­
macy and Hardware, Hermiston
We would like to thank the fol­ Herald, Irrigon Senior Bus, Rene
lowing merchants for donating to
Eppenbach, Inland Empire Bank,
the Benefit Steak Feed and Auc­ John Sebastian, Shari Maffey, A1
tion for Angie Currin Williams,
Partlow, Ray Michael. Stokes
Marek Kopacz and Audrey
Landing Kitchen Band, Win and
Homan: Morrow County Grain
Jane Weston, Irrigon Park and
Growers, Peterson’s Jewelers,
Recreation D istrict, City of
Gardner’s Men’s Wear, Murray
Boardman, Duane Yecha, Don
Drugs, Central Market, Court
and Donna Eppenbach, Karen
Street Market, Cal’s Restaurant,
Pettigrew, North Morrow Times,
Les Schwab Tires, Shoe Box, Glady Hobbs, Ray and Linda Fox,
Lott’s Electric, R and W Drive- John W enholz and Lisa
In, Green Feed, Pettyjohn’s Build­ Constantine.
Special thanks to community
ers Supply, Heppner Hardware,
Devin Oil, Bank of Eastern Or­ organizations and businesses that
volunteered to greet audiences at
egon, Klamath First Federal,
each performance: Inland Empire
Hardman Community Center,
Heppner Country Club, Avon Bank, City of Boardman, Tops of
products, Judy Handbury and Imgon, Boardman Chamber of
Mary Wright. Also to the many Commerce, Baker Hay, Bank of
people who bought tickets for the Eastern Oregon, Imgon Water­
steak feed.
melon Festival, Good Shepherd
Much appreciation goes to Lutheran Church and Cub Scout
Mrs. Sammi Taylor, Mrs. Kathie Troop 678, Irrigon Senior Citizens,
Williams, Chrissy Nichols and
Portland General Electric,
Monica Byrd and all the many
Boardman Tillicum Club and
people who worked so hard onjhis
Kegler’s Sentry Market.
benefit to make it such a huge
Thanks for supporting our com­
success that it was.
munities with your time, energy
It takes all these caring people
and presence.
to donate to these benefits for
Music in the Parks was spon­
them to help those in need.
sored by the Arts Council of Mor­
With love and appreciation
row County and funded by the
U> you all,
Morrow County Unified Recre­
Nate and Angie Williams,
ation District and Portland Gen­
Marek Kopacz,
eral Electric.
Audrey Homan
LaVelle Partlow and
Dianna and Gerald Hoeft
Carol Michael, organizers
10-4-lp
_______________ 10-4-lc
WE PRINT
BUSINESS CARDS
Heppner Gazette-Times
676-9228
REAL ESTATE
For Sale: cute two bedroom
home in Heppner. $49,900. 676-
5049 or toll free 1-877-510-
THAI.
9-20-4c
Heritage
Land Co.
ra. 676-5049
180 W Baltimore
#5, Heppner
REALTOR *
EOUALHOUtMG
amrmten
• 49,000 - price reduced 2 bed­
room, 1 bath attractive older home
on quiet dead-end street. Newer
metal roof. Owner can help fi­
nance.
• 79,900 - 3 bedroom, 1 3/4 bath,
newer floor coveitflp, roof and
paint, spiral ^ l r ¿ M e to office/
family area?lots of storage, ga-
rage/shop. A best buy.
• 72,000 - 2 bedroom, 1 bath on
large lot with garden area, fire­
place with insert and large shop
building with bathroom.
• 51,000 - 2 bedroom, 1 bath on
Willow Creek with new metal roof
and covered porch. Lots of park­
ing, storage shed and garden
spot.
• 80,000 - 1 bdrm, 1 bath with
separate sleeping quarters guest
house/shop on 5.14 acres M/L,
Blake Ranch. Price reduced.
• 69,900 - 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 2-
story home, covered porch off din­
ing area, fireplace with insert in
living room, remodeled kitchen.
Gilmore Street.
74,000 - 4 bedroqnL 1 bath, with
detached a a u u u jl^ e re d patio,
garden ardp»%replace; nice home
in nice area. Price reduced.
128,500 - 2 bedroom, 2 bath
cabin, loft completely remodeled:
house in forest setting with newer
36’x48’ shop/garage. Blake
Ranch.
FOR RENT: large one bedroom
apt. with heat, water, sewer and
garbage paid.
Sharon Lewis 6 7 6 -5 2 3 3
Bob Ployhar 6 7 6 -9 6 4 9
A. Kim Cutsforth 676-9625
David Sykes 676-9228
www.heppner.net
W il l o w
C re ek
Realty
676-5241
Jo yceK a y &
Jerry H ollom on
r a ts >
M —.
G reat investm ent opportunity.
New duplex close to shopping-each
unit approx. 940 sq. ft.. 2-bedroom with
laundry hookups, dishwasher and
disposal. Lot size approx. 10,500 sq.
ft. Good rental history. $139,000
Charming home with 2 bedrooms
and 1 bath, 1022 sq. ft. with newer
roof on a flat 50’x90' lot in an excellent
neighborhood 215 Church St., #00-4
$40,000
Llke-ne w good quality 1996
Fleetwood mfg home. Three bed­
room, 2 bath. Located in lone on over
3/4 of an acre, fenced with barn and
storage shed Neatly landscaped
Must see to appreciate 290 E. Third
St„ #00-06. $75,000
*
Unique home with jacuzzi tub in
master bath and large shower in sec­
ond bath. Newer remodeled kitchen
with oak cabinets and built-ins, 13'x26'
deck off kitchen. Three bedrooms,
utility room, fenced yard and carport/
shop. Flat lot 140'x78' m/l. 255 W
Union, #00-07. $59,900. Sale pend­
ing.
Property with great possibilities Lot
is 1/2 of 100’x100' m/l with view. In­
cludes a 762 sq. ft. mobile home with
additions One bath and one bedroom
good rental history. #00-08 360 S
Chase Street $27,500
Great location, two new lots at 210
and 220 Thompson Street Ready to
build your dream home Has city wa­
ter, sewer and TV on property, on a
dead-end street with a good view One
lot is 100'x90' m/l and one is 100’x75'
m/l. #00-09 $12,500. #00-10 $13,500
respectively.
Neat and clean 3 bedroom. 1 bath
cutie, ready to move into. 1694 sq ft
(m/1) including basement Carpet, vi
nyl and hardwood floor covering. Cy
clone fence, 8'x10' garden shed Util
ity room. Oil furnace w/air condition
ing. Electric stove, refrigerator, freezer
trash compactor and portable dish
washer included Lots 60' x 132' m/l
w/creek running through and RV park
ing. All of this for only $59,500 #00
11. 195 N. Quaid Street
REAL ESTATE
WANTED
I have buyers interested in the
following properties: 1)2-5 acres
near town; 2) 1-2 acres for triple-
wide; 3) several buyers looking for
mountain property; 4) property at
Penland Lake; 5) 10-20 acres with
or without home.
If you have property like this
or other property you would like
to sell, please contact D a v id
S ykes at 676-9228 or 676-9939
evenings. H e rita g e L a n d Co.,
Heppner, OR 97836; www.
heppner.net.
7-19-tfx