Heppner gazette-times., December 20, 2000, Page FIVE, Image 5

Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner Oregon Wednesday, December 20, 2000 - FIVE
in Baker City and lone. She
graduated from lone High
School.
On April 1, 1947, she married
Donald J. Ball in Heppner. The
couple had been married S3
years. Mr. Ball died in
September 2000.
Mrs. Ball worked at Pioneer
Memorial Hospital, the Morrow
County Assessor's office and for
Columbia Basin Electric Co-op,
before going to work at the
Heppner Post Office. She retired
in 1990 after 20 years with the
Post Office.
She and her husband were
active members of the Heppner
Elks Lodge.
She enjoyed hunting, fishing,
the outdoors and especially
enjoyed time spent with family.
Survivors include sons, Jay
Ball** and” Ed ~Sheman,~'lwW of
Pendleton, Bob Ball and Fred
Sherman,
both
of
lone;
daughters, Marsha White of lone
and Melanie Harshman of
Heppner; seven grandchildren,
four step-grandchildren, two
great-grandchildren and three
step-great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by
her husband and a brother, Dale
Sherman.
Memorial contributions may be
made to the Heppner Elks
Scholarship Fund, P.O.Box 494,
Heppner, Oregon 97836, or the
Shnners Hospital for Crippled
Children, 3101 SW Sam Jackson
Park Road, Portland, OR 97201
Obituaries
Ellis L. Pettyjohn
Ellis L. Pettyjohn, 85, of
Heppner, died Sunday, December
17,2000, at St. Anthony Hospital
in Pendleton.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday, December 21, 2000 at
11 a.m. at the Christian Life
Center in Heppner. Burial will
follow at the Heppner Masonic
Cemetery.
He was bom March 20, 1915,
at Ava, Montana, to Fred and
Lora Jackson Pettyjohn. He
moved with his family to
Morrow County where he
attended school in Cecil, then
lone, graduating from lone High
School.
On October 3, 1938, he
married Betty Hughes in Walla
Walla, Washington. The couple
lived in lone for a short time
before moving to Heppner. Mr.
Pettyjohn farmed in the Heppner
area until his retirement at the
end of harvest this past summer
at age 85.
Mr. Pettyjohn was an active
member of the Christian Life
Center.
He was a dedicated husband,
father and grandfather and
enjoyed spending time with his
family.
Survivors include his wife,
Betty Pettyjohn of Heppner;
daughters, Rita Britt of Heppner
and Marie Boor of lone; son
Richard of Heppner; son-in-law
Neil Kellogg of Pendleton; sister,
Gertrude Webb of Ontario;
brothers, Clyde of Newberg and
Jim
of
Boardman;
13
grandchildren,
15
great­
grandchildren and one great-
great-grandchild.
He
was
preceded in death by his parents;
daughter Marilyn Kellogg;
brothers Earl and Claude; and
sister Hazel Hynd.
Memorial contributions may be
made to a charity of choice.
Sweeney Mortuary of Heppner
is in charge of arrangements.
Local students named to OSU honor roll
Heppner-I^vmg wh.le
^ cense Suspended, $397 fine,
Driving Uninsured, $117 fine,
Glvm8 False Information to a
Police
Officer
(liability
ins^ . . cc).JW26
fine;
OA_
i0 d .. ,
Aleea Strouse, 18, Portland-
MIP, $387 fine, ordered
to
Sweeney Mortuny of Heppner
Co“ for
SUMMARY OF SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET
PUBLISH ONLY THOSE FUNOS BEINO MOOlFlED
FUNO: S c h o o l
Babysitter training
session offered
The company charged with
operating the chemical weapon
disposal facility at Umatilla says
lt IS prepared to hire between 100
and 150 workers to operate the
facility over the next year,
Two representatives of
Washington
Demilitarization
Company, which has the contract
to operate the chemical weapons
disposal facility at Umatilla, were
in Heppner Monday, meeting
with community leaders and
explaining about the jobs that
wi„ become aVa,lable.
Base rate pay will be around
$18 per hour with benefits and
wiU mclude plant operators,
maintenance personnel including
electricians, I&E technicians,
millwrights, pipefitters and
welders. There will also be other
positions open and anyone
interested in applying should
send a resume to Washington
Demilitarization
Company,
Human Resources, PO Box 1188,
P U B LIC N O T IC E
questions on everything from salmon restoration to voting reform "We an d th e cifv o f I e v in o tn n
have to have cooperation in Washington," Wyden said. "We can't have
7,.^ u
the far right or the far left dictating the national agenda.” He also said
” e ^ P 6 there will be
even though the presidential election had some problems this year he more residents having displays
does not want to see the electoral college abolished "You won't see next year, as our goal is to
these people (presidential candidates) in Oregon if you abolish the eventually have Lexineton the
electoral college," Wyden said. He said presidential candidates would C h ristm a s P eac o ck C ane o f
ignore smaller states and just concentrate their efforts in the more e
Peacock Lane o f
populated areas. After visiting Heppner, Wyden said he would meet his bouth Morrrow County," said an
objective of having visited every Oregon county by year's end.
auxiliary spokesperson.
evaluation of alcohol problems
and have evaluation and
treatment completed by Feb. 1,
2001 .
Company to
hire 100-150
Lorraine Ball, 72, of lone, died
Thursday, December 14, 2000, at
Pioneer Memorial Hospital in
Heppner.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, December 19, 2000 at
the lone United Church of Christ,
A private committal service
followed at High View Cemetery
at I°ne-
She was bom may 4, 1928, in
Baker City, to Cecil and Blanche
Rogers Sherman. She was raised
Ron W yden visits Heppner
The Justice Court office at the
courthouse annex building in
Heppncr reports handling the
following business
Carolyn Kay Kight, 44,
Heppner-Dnving Uninsured, $77
iine’
Dennis Dean Stefani, 38, Ione-
Violation of the Basic Rule, 71
mph m a 55 mph zone, $87 fine;
u John ^ alter Dima’ 38’
Heppner-Operating
without
ReA
^uuired Ll8htlun8>
J9-
A babysitter training
workshop, for youth 11 years and
older, has been planned for
Thursday, December 28, from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. at St. Patrick's
Parish Hall.
Prospective babysitters
will learn what is expected of
sitters;
how
to
handle
emergencies, basic child care,
supervising children and making
simple meals and snacks.
Cost is $5 per student,
however,
scholarships
re
available.
Lunch will be provided.
The
workshop
is
sponsored by the Morrow County
OSU Extension Service and the
Morrow
County
Health
Department.
Pre-registration
is
necessary. Contact the Morrow
County Extension Service, 676-
9642 or 1-800-342-3664.
He™‘s,on °re*on 97838
Lexington
lighting contest
winners
engineering, Kristi
Mason,
junior, agricultural sciences; and
Scott
Russell,
freshman,
University exploratory study, all
3.5 or better; Irrigon-Ramona
Flores, junior, liberal arts,
straight A average.
The Mark and Cathie
Pointer home won the "judge's
choice" award in the Lexington
Christmas Lighting Contest for
the residential category.
The Roger Ehrmantraut
home took "best theme" in the
residential contest and the Bob
Montgomery
home
took
residential "best use of lights".
Gar Aviation won the
judge's choice for commercial
entries.
A new category, "mini-
but bright", specifically for the
small display, was won by Marge
Ball.
An increasing number of
Lexington residents participate
in the annual event, which is
sponsored annually by the
Lexington Fire Department
Auxiliary.
Prizes are provided by
Columbia
Basin
Electric,
US Senator Roy Wyden talks to Pat Edmundson and Jerry Breazeale at
a town hall meeting in Heppner Saturday evening. Wyden answered Morrow County Grain Growers
Justice Court
Report
was in charge of arrangements.
Lorraine Ball
roll include:
Heppner-Travis
Wilhelm,
sophomore,
pre-engineering
program, 3.5 or better; lone-
Mark McElligott, freshman,
science, 3.5 or better; Boardman-
Robert Bates, post baccalaureate,
Oregon State University has
announced its scholastic honor
roll for fall term.
A total of 501 students earned
straight-A (4.0). Another 2,055
earned a B-plus (3.5) or better to
make the listing. To be on the
honor roll, students must carry at
least 12 graded hours of course
work.
Local students on the honor
Taxes
Fund
Resource
co b a l a n c e
Amount
of
A supplemental
additional
was
tax
M aterials
$496
Total Resources
Comments
Requirement
$4 9 6
$ 496
$ 496
Total Requirements
budget
revenues
Amount
& Services
is
needed
expected
to
to
authorize
be
received
the
receipt
after
the
and
spending
original
budget
adopted.
FUND: F a i r
Fund
Amount
Resource
Taxes
to
balance
Requirement
$654
Contingency
1
$654
Total Resources
Amount
$ 654
$ 654
Total Requiremenis
Comments
A supplemental
of
additional
was
tax
budget
revenues
is
needed
expected
to
to
authorize
be
received
the
receipt
after
and
spendlng
t"he o r i g i n a l
budget
adopted.
I M .I M .o n IIW. ■ »(*,
SUMMARY OF SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET
NOTICE OF
SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET HEARING
PUBLISH ONLY THOSE FUNOS BEING WOOIFIEO
FUNO:
Building
» Use lor supplemental budge! proposing an increase m a lund ot 10 percent or more._______
Slate ol Oregon, lor the fiscal year July 1.2000 to June 30.2001 w* be held at
Morrow C o u n t y
□ am
Som
1:00
Comments
budget
A copy ol die supplemental budget document may be inspected or obtained on or alter----- Pf.c.f,*,>*
Annex,
150
Rock
Heppn^ ^
St.
M aterials
$ 56,000
Fees
^
^ ^ ^
8:00
r 20 »— 2000
n * 'ü
lnd
FUND:
□ am
5:00
. Qpm
SUM M ARY OF SUPPLEM ENTAL BUDGET
$ 56,000
Total Resources
A supplemental
authorize
The purpose ol Hie heating is lo discuss dia supplamantal budget with interested persons.
f o r r ow C o u n t y
Permit
the
was
budget
spending
adopted.
Behavioral
of
is
Health
n eeded
building
to
create
permit
fees
SI CA
a
special
received
revenue
after
the
Morrow
County
$
86,000
Amount
balance
R iQ u ifiim n i
$114,230
2.
3
3.
Total Resources
Amount
t Contingency
2
Comments A s u p p l e m e n t a l
$114,230
*
original
Morrow C o u n t y
Dept.
$ 52.580
33,420
Chemical Dependency
De p t -:---------------------------- '
budget
in
needed
by
the
unrestricted
grants
received
the
budget
was
original
Total Requiremenis
to
authorize
Behavioral
spending
Health
$
86,000
the
Mor row C o u n t y
Fund
adopted.
• M S M « * ! * » > »M I
$114,230
Total Raaoureai
$114,230
Total Raqutramonts
Comments
A supplemental
budgtt
la
naadad
to
authorlsa
tha
racalpt
and
SUMMARY OF SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET
rueu»< ONLY
spending
of
original
budgtt
FUNO: R o a d
additional
was
tax
ravanuaa
expected
to
be
received
after
the
to
FUNO
adopted.
Kick
Amount
balança
Behavioral
Health
Wheeler
Resource
Fund
Rasourca
t Taxes
Amount
R fQ w ftn a n i
$ 53,797
,
Contingency
Start
DepC
$ 65,000
A supplemental
A supplemental
$ 53,797
Total Roquftm onts
is
needed
to
authorlta
tha
receipt
and
additional
budgtt
wat
tax
ravanuaa
adoptad.
axpectad
to
be
received
$ 65,000
after
the
Tola! Requirements
budget
la
needed
received
by
the
to
authorize
the
? » a OO.Q
spending
of
grants
Behavioral
Health
Wheeler
County
spending
*fr,r
of
Dependency
$ 53,797
unrestricted
budget
, Chemical
Amount
$ 53,797
3.
Total Resources
,
Fund
Requirement
$ 65,000
*B«a n t »---------------------
Total Resources
3.
THOSE FUNOS BEING MOOIFICO
County
Amount
A OADAP
2.
Comments
tc
Amount
Requirement
12,000
24,000
and
Fund
$ 50,000
grant
fund
_ _____________
Amount
K i c k S t a r t 6 OADAP
‘’g r a i n s ---------------------------
SCF g r a n t
Co.
$ 56,000
Fund
Rasource
to
$ 56,000
_______________________________
Resource
Wheeler
, Taxes
& Services
Total Requiremenis
F U a U B M O N L Y T H O S E F U N O S B E IN G M O O # K O
FUNO: C e n t r a l
Amount
Requirement
Amount
Courthouse
2001
January
day ot.
Fund
Norrow Count y
A public hearing on a proposed supplemental budget lo r.
The hearing wtf lake place on d ie .
Fees
Resource
, Building
3 rd
Permit
the
original
budget
was
adopted.
original
-
Published: December 20.2000
Afifid
*
Fund
after