Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, January 10, 2001, Page SIX, Image 6

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    SIX - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, January 10, 2001
Date changed for
ag producers'
class
Due to scheduling conflicts,
the date has been changed for the
Excel for Ag Producers class,
recently listed in the Blue
Mountain Community College
winter term schedule o f classes.
The class has been rescheduled
for Tuesday and Thursday, Feb. 6
and 8. The time, 4-7 p.m. each
day, and the location, Heppner
High School, remain the same.
This short course is designed
for the agriculturist who wants to
leam to use and manipulate
spreadsheets. This hands-on
course will start with basic
computer
and
spreadsheet
operation and continue to
formatting spreadsheets for
personal farm use. It will also use
existing templates available for
farm and ranch use.
Cost of the class is $30. Class
fees will be reduced for enrolled
BMCC
farm
business
management students. Class size
is limited, so pre-registration is
required.
Contact Anne Morter, BMCC
coordinator for south Morrow
County, 422-7040, for more
information or to enroll.
School
calendar of
events
Heppner schools lists its
January schedule o f activities:
Heppner Elementary School
Thursday, Jan. 11-end of nine
weeks;
Friday, Jan. 12-no school;
Monday, Jan. 15-no school
(Martin Luther King, Jr. Day);
Thursday, Jan. 18-Writing
Night, 7 p.m.;
Friday, Jan. 19-school is in
session. Freaky Friday "Bad Hair
Day";
Monday, Jan. 22-Wednesday,
Jan. 32-state math problem
solving and writing testing;
Monday, Jan. 22-Site Council
meeting, 6:30 p.m., PT Club
meeting, 7:30 p.m.;
Tuesday, Jan. 23-student body
assembly, 9 a.m.;
Wednesday,
Jan.
24-
Knowledge Master Competition;
Friday, Jan. 26-no school.
Heppner Junior/High School
Thursday, Jan. 11-end of first
semester;
boys'
C-team
basketball at lone, 6 p.m.;
Friday, Jan. 12-girls' and boys'
jv and varsity basketball vs.
Wahtonka, 3 p.m.;
Saturday, Jan. 13-junior high
girls' basketball vs. Athena-
Weston, 10 a.m.; girls' and boys'
jv and varsity basketball at
Culver at 1 p.m.;
Monday, Jan. 15-no school
(Martin Luther King, Jr. Day);
girls' and boys' C-team basketball
at Spray at 5 p.m.;
Friday, Jan. 19-school is in
session; junior high girls'
basketball vs. Umatilla, 3 p.m.;
girls' and boys' jv and varsity
basketball at Weston-McEwen, 3
p.m.;
Saturday, Jan. 20-junior high
girls' basketball vs. Pilot Rock,
10 a.m.; girls' and boys' jv and
varsity basketball vs. Stanfield, 1
p.m.;
Tuesday, Jan. 23-girls' and
boys’ C-team basketball vs.
Condon, 5 p.m.;
Thursday, Jan. 25-girls' C-team
basketball at Athena, 5 p.m.;
Friday, Jan. 26-junior high
girls' basketball vs. Columbia
Middle School, 3 p.m.; girls' and
boys'jv and varsity basketball at
Pilot Rock, 3 p.m.;
Saturday, Jan. 27-junior high
girls' basketball vs. Stanfield, 10
a.m.; girls' and boys' jv and
varsity basketball vs. Culver, 1
p.m.;
Monday, Jan. 29-girls' and
boys' C-team basketball vs.
Umatilla, 5:30 p.m.
WE PRIM
Business
Cards
Lots of Styles • Lots of Colors
m -m i
I
SERVICE
FAX
PAPER
Send or Receive
Gazette-TImM • « 7 M IM
CLASSIFIED
ADS
PUBLIC NOTICE
.40 per word
FAX
PUBLIC NOTICE
STATEMENT OF
NONDISCRIMINATION
Umatilla Electric Cooperative
has filed with the Federal
Government
a
Compliance
Assurance in which it assures the
R u ra l
E le c trific a tio n
Administration that it will
comply
fully
with
all
requirements of Title VI o f the
Civil Rights Act o f 1964 and the
rules and regulations of the
Department of Agriculture issued
thereunder, to the end that no
person in the United States shall,
on the grounds o f race, color, or
national origin, be excluded from
participating in, be denied the
benefits of, or be otherwise
subjected to discrimination in the
conduct of its program and the
operation of its facilities. Under
this assurance, this organization
is committed not to discriminate
against any person on the ground
o f race, color or national origin
in its policies and practices
relating to applications for
service, use of any of its
facilities, attendance at and
participation in any meetings of
Beneficiaries and Participants in
the conduct of the operations of
this organization. Any person
who believes himself, or any
specific class o f individuals, to
be subjected by this organization
to discrimination prohibited by
Title VI of the Act and the rules
and regulations issued thereunder
may,
by
himself,
or
a
representative, file with the
Secretary
of
Agriculture,
Washington, D.C., 20250, or the
Rural
Utilities
Service,
Washington, D.C., 20250, or this
organization, or all, a written
complaint. Such complaint must
be filed not later than 90 days
after the alleged discrimination,
or by such later date to which
extends the time for filing.
Identity of complainants will be
kept confidential except to the
extent necessary to carry out the
purpose of the rules and
regulations."
Published: January 10, 2001
Affid__________________ _
PUBLIC NOTICE
INVITATION TO BID
Morrow County, Oregon seeks
bids for a business class
Freightliner truck with a 22 foot
minimum enclosed box. Box will
have both rear and side
entrances. Truck should be a
1994 or newer model with
mileage not to exceed 250,000
miles, be white in color, have a
GVW of 33,000 lbs, a minimum
of 234" wheelbase, an 8.3
Cummins engine, 5 or 6 speed
automatic
transmission,
air
conditioning and power steering.
The cost o f the vehicle cannot
exceed $17,000. Selection o f this
vehicle will also be based on an
evaluation
of
mechanical
condition.
Sealed bids will be received by
Morrow County Emergency
Management until 5:00 pm
Pacific Standard Time February
6, 2001. Bids may be mailed to:
Morrow County Emergency
Management, P.O. Box 622,
Heppner, OR 97836 or delivered
in person to Morrow County
Emergency Management at 325
Willow View Drive, Heppner,
OR. Each sealed bid must be
plainly marked on the outside of
the envelope "Bid for Business
Class Freightliner." More than
one bid may be received per
vendor provided that each bid is
for a different vehicle. The bid
must
contain
a
mileage
statement, vehicle description
and assessment o f mechanical
condition. Vehicle will be
physically inspected prior to final
award o f bid. Vehicle must be
physically located within the
Ortgon/Washington/Idaho area.
Bids will be opened and read
aloud on February 7, 2001 by the
Morrow County Court meeting m
its regularly scheduled session.
Morrow County does not
discriminate on the basis of race,
color, national origin, sex,
religion, age or handicapped
status in employment or the
provision of services. Morrow
County reserves the right to
reject any or all proposals.
For
further
information,
contact Casey Beard at (541)676-
5161 or Marc Rogelstad at
(541)481-3473.
Published: January 10, 2001
Affid
Heppner Gazette-Times
676 9211
PUBLIC NOTICE
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR
CALL FOR BIDS
Bids for High Capacity Internet
Service for Morrow County
School District will be received
at the District Office, 270 W
Main, Lexington, Or 97839 until
2:00 p.m., January 12, 2001. At
this time, all bids will be publicly
read aloud. Bid documents may
be obtained at the District Office
in Lexington, OR, Monday
through Friday from 8:00 a.m.
until 4:30 p.m. Scope of work
called for in this project shall
include, but is not limited to all
necessary crafts required by the
nature of the specific project.
Morrow County School District
may reject any bids not in
compliance with all prescribed
public bidding procedures and
requirements and may reject for
good cause any and all bids upon
a finding of the district that it is
in the public interest to do so.
Bruce "N. Anderson
Superintendent,
Morrow County School District
Published: January 10, 2001
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF REVENUE
BOND AUTHORIZATION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Board o f Directors of the
Morrow County Health District,
Morrow County, Oregon (the
"District"), adopted Resolution
No. 50-1200 on December 21,
2000
(the
"Resolution"),
authorizing the issuance of
revenue bonds. The bonds will be
issued to finance a portion of the
costs of (1) refinancing certain
outstanding obligations of the
District previously incurred by
the District to pay operating
expenses and to finance the costs
of various capital improvements;
and (2) paying certain costs of
bond issuance incidental thereto.
The District may establish by
subsequent
resolution
or
agreement such terms, conditions
and covenants, in addition to
those set forth in the Resolution,
regarding the bonds, the revenues
to pay the bonds and the
collateral
to
secure
such
payments which are necessary or
desirable to effect the sale of the
bonds.
The District estimates that the
bonds will be issued in an
aggregate principal amount of
not to exceed $1,200,000. Bond
principal and interest are
expected to be paid from and
may be secured by a pledge of
the District's general revenues,
including property taxes, and
may be further secured by the
grant o f a mortgage, security
interest or other encumbrance on
facilities owned or operated by
the District.
If written petitions, signed by
not less than five percent (5%) of
the qualified electors residing
within the boundaries of the
District, are filed at the Office o f
the County Clerk on or before
March 11, 2001 (the 61st day
after the date of publication o f
this Notice), the question o f
issuing the $1,200,000 o f
revenue bonds shall be placed on
the ballot at the next legally
available election date. Any such
petition shall be subject to ORS
288.815.
The address o f the Morrow
County Clerk is P.O. Box 338,
Heppner, Oregon 97836-0338.
Information on procedures for
filing petitions may also be
obtained at such address or by
telephone at (541) 676-9061.
The Resolution authorizing the
issuance and sale of the bonds is
available for inspection at the
Office of the District located at
564 E. Pioneer Drive, Heppner,
Oregon 97836.
The bonds will be issued and
sold under the Uniform Revenue
Bond Act (ORS 288.805 to
288.945);
this
Notice
is
published pursuant to ORS
288.815(6).
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD
OF DIRECTORS OF THE
MORROW COUNTY HEALTH
DISTRICT as of this 29th day of
December, 2000.
(s) Larry Mills, President
Published: January 10, 2001
Affid_______________________
MORROW COUNTY
LAND USE HEARING
THE MORROW COUNTY
PLANNING COMMISSION will
hold the following hearing of
public interest on Monday,
January 22, 2001, at 7:30 p.m. at
the Morrow County School
District Building in Lexington,
Oregon.
Second of Three Public
Hearings:
Conditional
Use
Request
CUP-S-155
and
C o m p re h e n s iv e
P la n
Amendment, Miller & Sons
Excavating, applicant, Marvin
Padberg, owner. Property is
described as tax lot 3501 of
Assessor's Map IS 24 and is
located four miles south of lone
and approximately two miles
west of the junction of Rhea
Creek Road and Morter Lane.
Request is to allow the operation
of a rock crusher and stockpiling
of crushed rock operation o f a
portable concrete plant and
portable asphaltic batch plant and
to
amend
the
Aggregate
Resources Inventory o f the
Comprehensive Plan. Criteria for
approval
include
Zoning
Ordinance Section 6.050(9),
Oregon Administrative Rule 660-
23-180.
Copies of the staff report and
all relevant documents will be
available on January 12, 2001.
For more information please
contact Tamra Mabbott or
Wendy Kirkpatrick at the
Morrow
County
Planning
Department at 922-4624 or 676-
5650
Published: January 10, 2001
Affid
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Emergency Food and
Shelter National Board Program
has allocated $12,948.00 to
Morrow County for the 2001-
2002 biennium. These funds are
available to county agencies and
organizations
who • furnish
temporary emergency food and
shelter (which includes rent, heat
and similar services) to Morrow
County families in need of this
emergency assistance. Agencies
who provide these services may
contact the Morrow County
Commission on Children and
Families at 120 South Main St.,
P.O. Box 544, Heppner, Oregon,
or telephone 541-676-9675 to
request an application or receive
further information. Applications
must be returned to the Morrow
County Children & Families
office at 120 South Main St.,
Heppner, OR 97836, by 5 p.m
Friday, January 19.
Published: January 10, 2001
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF WATER RIGHT
TRANSFER 6839
Malcolm Fred Hoskins filed an
application with the Water
Resources Department for a
change in point o f diversion of
water as provided by ORS
540.510 to 540.530.
Certificate 222, in the name of
John R. Olden, includes a right
limited to 0.60 cubic foot per
second from Rhea Creek, with a
' priority date of 1899 for
irrigation of 36.0 acres.
The point of diversion for this
right is in the NW'/« NW 1/«,
Section 6, T 3 S, R 25 E, WM;
50' S & 150' E from NW comer,
Section 6.
The applicant proposes to
change the point o f diversion to
NW'/« NE1/«, Section 36, T 2 S, R
24 E, WM; 500’ S & 650’ E from
N 1/« comer, Section 36.
Protests may be filed by
persons who think their water
right may be injured by this
change. The fee to file a protest
is $25.00. Additional information
or forms and rules for filing
protests are available from the
Water Resources Department by
calling 1-800-624-3199, ext. 262.
If a protest if filed a hearing may
be held.
The last date o f publication is
January 10, 2001. IF NO
PROTEST IF FILED BY
FEBRUARY 9, 2001, THE
CHANGE
MAY
BE
APPROVED WITHOUT A
HEARING.
Published: December 27, 2000,
January 3 and 10, 2001
Affid _____________________
Card of Thanks:
up to 100 words - $5
Deadline:
Tuesday at noon
CARD OF THANKS
For a day to be celebrated only
once in a lifetime, I wish to thank
all those who sent cards from near
and far and to those who attended
the reception at the Eagles in
Hermiston; and a very special
thanks to Deane and Doris, Betty
and Louis who made this a spe­
cial day.
Dorris L. Graves
_____________________ 1-10-lp
Thank you to all the people
who helped and supported the
benefit feed and raffle for Dennis
and Mona Hardman. A special
thank you to Joan and Scott
McDaniel for preparing the deli­
cious meal. Thanks to the staffs
of Heppner and lone high schools
and Heppner Elementary School
for the desserts, donations and
help during the feed and raffle.
Thank you to the Heppner High
School students who helped:
Shelley Rietmann, Krista Adams,
Justin Wood, Kyle Huddleston,
Sara Eckm an and M arissa
McCabe. Also to Kaedene Bailey
and the junior class members who
helped sell tickets and desserts.
Thank you to people who do­
nated the Christmas items already
raffled: Jannie Allen-Christmas
angels; Betty C hristm an and
Lorrene Montgomery-Chnstmas
tree; Heppner Garden Club-two
Christmas wreaths.
Thanks to the following for the
raffle donations to be drawn on
Feb. 9: Allstott and Gentry Con­
struction- 16-speed mountain bike;
Morrow County Livestock Grow-
ers-50 lbs. of hamburger; Greg
G rant-tw o p itc h in g w edges;
G eorge N o rris and K athy
Cutsforth-Swedish massage by
Judy Norris. Tickets may be pur­
chased at the H eppner High
School office and home basket­
ball games.
_____________________ 1-10-lc
The family o f Lorraine Ball
would like to thank everyone for
their flowers, cards, food and do­
nations at the time of our loss. A
special thank you to the lone
EMTs for their quick response and
to the staff at Pioneer Memorial
for their help and comfort. Also,
to Paul Clay for the wonderful
service and support he has given
us. Thank you to the lone ladies
who served the wonderful dinner
after the service. We really ap­
preciated it.
2000 was a hard year for our
family and we want all of you to
know how much your prayers and
kind words have meant to all of
us. The deaths o f our father,
mother and grandmother have
been hard for us, but because of
the support and friendships from
our small communities, we can
begin healing. Thank you so much.
Jay and Connie Ball
Bob and Bonni Ball
Ed and Cathy Sherman
Marsha White
Fred and Mary Sherman
Melanie Harshman
and families
_____________________ 1-10-lc
The family of Dorthy Wilson
would like to thank everyone for
their expressions of sympathy and
their generosity during this diffi­
cult time.
Thank you,
Tom Wilson
Perry and Patti Wilson
Lisa, Gary, Amber
and Heather Green
_____________
1-10-lp
As we all go through the aging
process and our health begins to
deteriorate, we are so blessed to
live in such a caring community
where individuals and services
come to our aid to lend so many
helping hands. When our father
and mother, Paul and Kathleen
Hislcr moved off the ranch to
town five years ago, the Heppner
community welcomed them and
stepped forward with many acts
of kindness to care for their needs
The visits from family, friends and
neighboi s is deeply appreciated.
Upon Paul Sr.’s passing, we
would like to thank Home Health
and all their caregivers for the
wonderful care and attention given
to our paren ts. To Pioneer
Memorial’s meals on wheels and
the H eppner Senior C enter
Wednesday meal volunteer help­
ers, we so very much appreciate
your services. W e’d like to thank
those individuals for the cards,
phone calls, flowers, masses of­
fered, memorial and food dona­
tions. Father Condon for Dad’s
service, and St. Patrick’s Altar
Society for the wonderful ham din­
ner and the opportunity for family
and friends to visit. Pat Sweeney
and Sweeney Mortuary for their
professionalism and compassion.
The Heppner community en­
abled our father, husband and
grandfather to stay at home in
Heppner until his last month of
life. We will always be grateful to
all of you who contributed to his
wishes.
Sincerely,
The families of Paul Hisler Sr.
and Kathleen Hisler
______
1-10-lc
To the persons w ho
anonymously left the food
and gifts on our porch
Dec. 21, we thank you
so very much for rekindling
the Christmas spirit.
It's people like you that make
Heppner such a special town.
Thank You!
The Rhode Family M0.lc
To my dear friends,
How do I say thank you for all
the cards, food and flowers dur­
ing my recent illness? All were
appreciated and rem inded me
again of the good things about liv­
ing in this community. If you heard
that we went to two bowl games,
you hear right, but the doctor said,
“Go for it! They have doctors
down there.” Needless to say, I
slept most of the way coming and
going and now that I am home, I
still sleep a lot.
But most importantly, again a
most heartfelt thanks for your
thoughtfulness.
Lucile Peck
1-10-lp
REAL ESTATE
WANTED
I have buyers interested in 10-
20 acre parcels with or without
home. Mountain property with or
without cabin.
If you have property like this
or other property you would like
to sell, please contact David
Sykes at 676-9228 or 676-9939
evenings. H eritage Land Co.,
H eppner, OR 97836; www.
heppner.net.
12-27-tfx
HELP WANTED
Office nurse needed at Wil­
low Creek Clinic. Strong pref­
erence given to LPN or RN.
Please pick up application at 274
N. Main Street. 676-5440.
____________________ 11-29-tfc
Local truck driver wanted,
Hermiston to Portland. CDL re­
quired. Contact Gayle at 422-
7337.
_____________________ 1-10-lc
Morrow County Sheriff s Office
Communications Officer
For an opening and to build an
eligibility list - job requires typing,
general office experience and
ability to function in stressful situ­
ations. Duties include taking 9-1-
1 calls, radio dispatching, teletype
operation, working with word pro­
cessing and computer files. Must
be willing to work any shift. Of­
fice operates 24-hours a day. Pay
starts at $ 1874/month.
Apply at Sheriff s Office, 325
Willow View Drive, Heppner, OR.
Phone (541) 676-5317. Return by
closing date, Friday, Jan. 19,2001,
at 5 p.m.
Morrow County does not dis­
criminate on the basis o f race,
color, natural origin, sex, religion,
age and handicapped status in
employment or the provision of
services.
_____________________ l-10-2c
Economic Development
Specialist
Five county economic develop­
ment district in Pendleton, Oregon,
seeks self-starter to assist in com­
munity development. Bachelor’s
degree in economic development
related field or equivalent experi­
ence required. Call GEODC at
(541) 276-6745 for application.
1-10-lc