Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, May 09, 2001, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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    EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, May 9, 2001
M issio n a ry to speak at U n ite d M ethodist
worked as administrative assistant
at Trinity United Methodist Church,
Salem. She is the mother o f two
sons, Anthony Michael and Curtis
Kevin.
Beginning early July 2001,
McLain will assume her new duties
as area financial executive to the
Methodist Churches of Kenya and
the East Africa Conference. These
are separate conferences with a total
of five countries, Rwanda, Burundi.
Uganda. Kenya and Tanzania. Her
office will be in Nairobi, Kenya
*
X
Chamber Chatter
By Claudia Hughes,
C h a m b e r Executive M anag er
Janice McLain
Janice McLain, a United
Methodist Missionary in Liberia.
Africa, will speak about her work
with the Liberia United Methodist
Church, Africa, at a potluck dinner,
Sundaym, May 13, at 5 p.m. at the
1 leppner United Methodist Church.
The public is invited to attend. For
more information, phone the church
office.676-9224.
McLain, member and former
administrator of Woodbum Llnited
Methodist Church, Woodbum. has
been serving as a United Methodist
missionary in Monrovia, Liberia,
since January 1995. She has served
as the financial officer for the United
Methodist Church in Liberia,
working closely with Bishops Arthur
Kulah and John Innis and leaders
of the Liberia Annual Conference.
She also serves on the board of
directors for "Operation Classroom",
attending meetings in Indiana.
During 1992-93 she served as
a volunteer at Luckau Mission,
Lebowa, South Africa. Her work
there included teaching commercial
skills. Reflecting on her service,
McLain said, "My work with
students in the homeland in South
Africa was a time of learning,
sharing and love. God's presence
in my life became much stronger
and I know He was guiding me into
full-time mission service." As she
was preparing to depart for Liberia
she commented, "The Liberian
Conference asked for assistance.
They needed someone to do the
work and I needed to go."
In April 1996, the Liberian civil
war escalated. McLain and all other
persons at risk were evacuated from
Monrovia. After four months in the
U.S., she returned to Man, Ivory
Coast, where she served the Libenan
people until it was safe to return
to Monrovia. Since then there have
been many rebuilding projects in
churches, schools and hospitals.
McLain has reported that the Ganta
UM Hospital has treated numerous
people injured in the fighting. And
she says, "Schools continue to teach
our children... Oregon/Idaho
Conference churches have helped
274 children to go to school for the
academic year (2000-2001)."
McLain is a native of Paola,
Kansas. Candler School of
Theology, Emory University in
Atlanta, certified her as church
business administrator. As well as
serving the Woodbum church she
MC Health Dept.
The Morrow County Health Dept,
lists the following monthly schedule
for clinic hours:
Thursday, May 10-Heppaer
clinic, open 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.;
Monday, May 14-Boardman
clinic, open 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.;
Tuesday, May 15-Boardman
clinic, open 8:30 a m.-4:30 p.m.;
Wednesday, May 16-Irrigon
clinic, open 8:30 a m.-4:30 p.m.;
Thursday, May 17-Heppner
clinic, open 8:30 a m.-4:30 p.m.;
Monday, May 21-Boardman
clinic, open 8:30 a m.-4:30 p.m.;
Tuesday, May 22-Boardman
clinic, open 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.;
Thursday, May 24-Heppner
clinic, open 8:30 a m.-4:30 p.m.;
Tuesday, May 29-Boardman
clinic, open 8:30 a m.-4:30 p.m.;
Thursday, May 31-Heppner
clinic, open 8:30 a m.-4:30 p.m.
"Hats off" to Heppner's small
business owners, be they retailers,
insurance agents, mechanics,
restaurants, newspapers, grocers,
gas stations, beauticians, barbers,
realtors,
farmers,
ranchers,
entrepreneurs... a ghost town we
would be without you.
This week is National Small
Business Week, the opportunity
to say "thank you" to our small
business owners who keep business
alive and well in Heppner. It isn't
always an easy task, going to
market, figuring out what and how
much of a product customers want,
what new items will be popular,
or what old items to retain or
discard. Business owners have to
provide the structure, the inventory,
the expertise, patience to abide by
new rules and regulations, hire
employees and have the energy and
enthusiasm to keep going and going
and going. They are facing
competition with the big chain stores
as they strive to provide quality
products, service and jobs for
Heppner. They, like everyone else,
experience burnout. Give them a
pat on the back and your support.
We would be a ghost town without
them.
A recent article in "myBusmess"
discussed five ways to get back to
basics in your business and life.
Increased choices complicate our
lives. Many have more "stuff than
ever but not enough of what really
counts: time with family, enjoyment
of each day and spiritual fulfillmerit.
In brief, here are the five
mentioned ways to slow down and
start the journey toward simple
living:
* Focus on what you are
passionate about (don't carry
products or purchase those you don't
believe in);
* Take control of your business
and life (you can't take time for
things you enjoy unless you cut out
something else);
* Change your definition of
success (realizing that standard of
living does not equal quality of life
gives new meaning to "money can't
buy happiness");
* Live your life and run your
business consistent with your values
(success is measured not only by
profitability but by health of
employees, relationships and
creating a positive future);
And finally, * Get rid of clutter
(stop junk mailings and phone
solicitation, recycle more and waste
less, donate to those who need your
"stuff' and pitch the rest).
Through simplicity we can ensure
that work provides a sense of
purpose that goes beyond just
making money to making a life.
Good luck. I pledge to remove
a sack from my home or office every
time I walk out of the door holding
the thought, "Practice what you
preach." Remind me.
Next week at Chamber,
"Technology In Heppner" with Nate
Arbogast.
PUBLIC NOTICE
SCHOLARSHIP
APPLICATIONS NOW
AVAILABLE
The Gertrude McRae Scholarship
Committee announces that grant
applications are now available to
all graduates of Grant County high
schools. Graduates of Morrow,
Wasco or Wheeler County high
schools may also be considered for
a scholarship award if too few Grant
County applications are received
Preference will be given to Grant
County high school graduates who
have completed one or more years
o f college and reside in Oregon.
To obtain an application contact
the McRae Scholarship Committee
c/o Grant County Court, 201 S.
Humbolt. Suite 280, Canyon City
OR 97820, or call 541-575-0059.
Completed applications must be
received by 5 pm FRIDAY, JULY
27, 2001.
Published: May 2 and 9. 2001
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF
MORROW
Probate Department
In the Matter o f the Estate of:
PAULINE JAY WINTER,
Deceased.
No. 01 PR 012
NOTICE TO INTERESTED
PERSONS
Notice is given that Herman
W inter has been appointed and has
qualified
as
the personal
representative of the estate. All
persons having claims against the
estate are required to present it, with
proper vouchers, within four months
after the date o f first publication
of this notice, as stated below, to
the personal representative at the
offices o f Kuhn & Spicer, 269A
N. Main Street, P.O. Box 428,
Heppner, Oregon 97836, or they
may be barred.
All persons whose rights may
be affected by the proceedings in
this estate may obtain additional
information from the records of the
court, the personal representative
or the attorney for the personal
representative.
DATED this 7th day o f May,
2001 .
/s/ William J. Kuhn,
OSB No. 76207
Attorney for the Estate
P. O. Box 428
Heppner, Oregon 97836
Published: May 9, 16, 23 and 30,
2001
Affid_______________________
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF BUDGET
COMMITTEE MEETING
A public meeting of the Budget
Committee of the Ione-Lexington
Cemetery Dist., Morrow State of
Oregon, to discuss the budget for
the fiscal year July 1,2001 to June
30, 2002 will be held at lone City
Hall, 385 W. 2nd, lone, OR. The
meeting will take place on the 23
day of May, 2001 at 7:00 P.M.. The
purpose of the meeting is to receive
the budget message and to receive
continent from the public on the
budget. A copy o f the budget
document may be inspected or
obtained on or after May 23,2001
at the lone Bank of E.O., between
the hours of 9:00 A M. and 4:00
P.M..
This is a public meeting where
deliberation of the Budget
Committee will take place. Any
person may appear at the meeting
and discuss the proposed programs
with the Budget Committee.
Published: May 9 and 16, 2001
Affid_______________________
PUBLIC NOTICE
MORROW COUNTY SPECIAL
TRANSPORTATION INTENDS
TO APPLY FOR A PUBLIC
TRANSPORTATION
DISCRETIONARY GRANT TO
MAINTAIN AND/OR IMPROVE
SENIOR AND/OR DISABLED
TRANSPORTATION SERVICES
IN THE AREA. IF APPROVED,
THIS GRANT WILL FINANCE
PLANNING, CAPITAL AND
OPERATIONS ASSISTANCE.
COPIES
OF
PROJECT
A P P L IC A T IO N S
ARE
AVAILABLE FROM DIANA
BALL
AT
541-676-5667.
MORROW COUNTY SPECIAL
TRANSPORTATION INVITES
ANY INTERESTED PART TO
COMMENT ON THE PROPOSED
PROJECT AT THE HEARING
SCHEDULED FOR MAY 17,2001,
AT 1 P.M. IN THE CONFERENCE
ROOM ABOVE HEPPNER
HARDWARE BUILDING IN
HEPPNER. OREGON OR BY
S E N D IN G
W R IT T E N
COMMENTS TO MORROW
COUNTY
S P E C IA L
TRANSPORTATION, P. O. BOX
768, HEPPNER, OREGON BY
MAY 14, 2001.
Published: May 9, 2001
Affid_______________________
PUBLIC NOTICE
MORROW COUNTY
LAND USE HEARING
THE MORROW COUNTY
PLANNING COMMISSION will
hold the following hearings of public
interest on Monday, May 21, 2001.
at 7:30 p m. at the North Morrow
Annex located in Imgon, Oregon:
Variance Request, Maria
Ramirez, applicant and owner.
Property is tax lot 1403 of Map 4N
25 16 and is located at 78671 Miller
Road, approximately 1.5 miles east
of Boardman Proposal is to allow
a second manufactured dwelling
as a hardship to be occupied by a
relative with medical conditions.
Criteria for approval include Article
7, Morrow County Zoning
Ordinance
Land Partition Application, LP-N-
290: Pat and Alice Flanagan,
applicant and owner Property is
described as tax lot 600 of Assessor's
Map 5N 26 25D, and is located on
Hoop-N-Holler Lane, west of
Division Street, approximately 1/2
miles south Imgon. Zoning is Rural
Residential. Proposal is to partition
a 6.18 acre parcel into two parcels.
Criteria for approval include
Morrow County Subdivision
Ordinance ARTICLE 5.
Conditional
Use
Permit
Application, CUP-N-164: Maureen
Webb, applicant and owner. Property
is described as tax lot 1401 of
Assessor's Map4N 25 15, located
at the northeast intersection of
Kunze Lane and Miller Road,
approximately 1.5 miles southeast
of Boardman. Proposal is to operate
a produce stand in an existing bam
as a home occupation. Criteria for
approval include Morrow County
Zoning Ordinance Section 3.050(2)
(H) and 6.030-6.050(7).
Land Partition Application, LP-N-
291: Port of Morrow, applicant and
owner. Property is described as tax
lot 100 of Assessor's map 4N 25
2, located at the southeast
intersection of Columbia Avenue
and the Union Pacific Railroad
approximately one mile southeast
of Boardman. Zoning is Port
Industrial. Proposal is to partition
a 25 acre parcel from the parent
parcel of 364.49 acres. Criteria for
approval include Morrow County
Subdivision Ordinance ARTICLE
5.
Conditional
Use
Permit
Application, CUP-N-165: Bob
Duncan for Morrow Power, LLC,
applicant. Port of Morrow,
landowner. Property is described
as tax lot 204 of Assessor's Map
4N 25 11, located on the northeast
side o f Rippee Road, just east of
Columbia Avenue. Proposal is to
construct a 24 megawatt power
generation plant in a General
Industrial Zone. Criteria for approval
include Morrow County Zoning
Ordinance Section 3.070(2XQ) and
Article 6, Sections 6.020-6.040.
Opportunity to voice support or
opposition tojjie aboY^prppps^ls
or to ask questions will be provided.
Failure to raise an issue in person
or by letter or failure to provide
sufficient specificity to afford the
decision maker an opportunity to
respond to the issue precludes appeal
to the land Use Board of Appeals
based on those issues.
Copies of the staff report and
all relevant documents will be
available on May 11, 2001.
For more information, please
contact Tamra Mabbott or Wendy
Kirkpatrick at the Morrow County
Planning Department at 922-4624
or 676-5650.
DATED this 7th day o f May
2001 .
MORROW COUNTY PLANNING
DEPARTMENT
Published: May 9, 2001
Affid
CARD OF THANKS
Thank you for caring, Dr.
Wenberg, Mark, James and Jay.
You were the best. We know how
hard you worked to get Kenny
through the crisis and home again
to his family.
Kenny and Candy Gates
____________________ 5-9-lp
We wish to thank all the friends
who gave so freely o f their love
and support. And a special thank
you to the friends at Spray who
went way beyond the last mile in
time, preparation and support for
the memorial service for Doug.
Thank you.
The Family of Douglas Reade
___________________ 5-9-lc
Mike and I would like to thank
all of our wonderful friends and
family who put on the potato feed
at the Elks on April 28.
It was a great success and a
good time was had by all.
Everyone came together, from
the organizers to the waitresses,
the cashier to the kids who cleared
tables and washed dishes.
But most o f all, it was the sup­
port from this great community
who made it a success.
Thanks all o f you,
Mike and Shari Stahl
______________________ 5-9-lc
thank You: Green Feed for
sponsoring our girls’ and boys’
All-Around; Healy Ranches for
the cutting cattle; and Zane Gibbs
Trucking for hauling cattle.
Morrow County High School
Rodeo
______________________ 5-9-1c
f
Many thahks to all who helped
with the recent St. Jude Bike-a-
thon in lone, including registration
volunteers, course monitors, re­
freshment suppliers and mainly all
those who pledged and donated.
Together we can make a differ­
ence.
Anne Morter
and Janet Thompson
Ride Coordinators
______________________ 5-9-lc
On behalf of The Wizard ofOz
cast and crew, I would like to
thank the community for the mar­
velous attendance at our shows
this weekend. It feels great to
have such support for our drama
program.
Personally, I would like to thank
my wonderful cast and our sup­
portive crew for a terrific show. I
am so proud of you all!
Also, a special thank you goes
to Myma Van Cleave, our pianist,
Martha Munkers, our house man­
ager, and Molly Rill and Sharon
Morris, our “Munchkin Queens.”
We do have some T-shirts left
and they are now on sale for only
$ 10 each. If you would like to re­
ceive one, please contact me at
the school, 676-9138.
I hope to see you all in the au­
dience next year!
Lea Mathieu
Drama Advisor
Heppner High School
______________________ 5-9-lc
The 2001 MS walk was a huge
success! And there are so many
people to thank. A Big Thank You
to: F lorene R obinson and
KayRene Qualls from Klamath
First Federal for manning the reg­
istration table for the third year.
Kay Fowler and Judy Rickert for
their first year at the walk-in reg­
istration table. Committee mem­
bers Bob and Aloha DeSpain, who
I can always depend on and who
make a wonderful breakfast for
all the walkers. John Edmundson
(committee member), Daniel Ba­
sil and Luke Basil who put up the
signs for the short walk. Pastor
Tom Hiller, Daniel and Luke who
filled up the balloons with helium.
Our photographer, Joe Basil, and
garbage,; c o lle c to r,) G eorge
Jeffenes. Third year rest stop vol­
unteer Danielle McDowell. New
rest stop volunteers Roger Amtt.
Tai Sweek and Mandy Sneddon.
A new com m ittee m em ber.
Debbie Basile, who put a fire un­
der all of us and added a lot to the
success o f the walk. George
Naims, my sidekick and long-time
committee member who is always
there. Food donations from
Bucknum’s, Central Market. Bank
of EO and Murray’s. Columbia
Basin Electric for their $25 match
with employees who participated
in the walk. A special thank you
to all the walkers, the community
and everyone who donated.
I know we all made a differ­
ence in so many lives and I can’t
express enough my gratitude for
all the support. See you all again
in April, 2002!
Merilee McDowell
_________________
5-9-lc
Morrow County Health Dis­
trict is accepting applications for
a part-tim e Housekeeper for
Pioneer Memorial Hospital and
Nursing Home in Heppner. Must
be a team player, individuals
wishing to apply may pick up an
application at Pioneer Memorial
Hospital or call (541) 676-2932.
MCHD is an EOE.
______________________ 5-9-lc
Program Accountant (PA) -
(1) regular full-time position is
available at our Pendleton office
to work in our Finance Depart­
ment with our Workforce Devel­
opment and Senior Services pro­
grams. This position is responsible
to administer, organize and main­
tain financial reports, expenditures,
revenues, account receivable and
lia b ilitie s, reconciliation for
agency, program managers and
funding sources in accordance
with OMB Circular A-133/A-122.
Applicant is responsible for
managing and overseeing the gen­
eral fund and bank balances to
ensure cash flow and project over­
all financial stability. In addition,
position will oversee the accounts
payable process, including the re­
view and posting of cash receipts,
encoding and the review of all
timesheets. Must have extensive
knowledge of double-entry book­
keeping, spreadsheet and word
processing applications.
Position requires skills in man­
aging a General Ledger and its
subsidiary ledgers, knowledge of
Generally Accepted Accounting
Principals (GAAP) and Generally
Accepted Accounting Standards
(GAAS) and its application to Pri­
vate Not-For-Profit fund account­
ing. Position requires the use of a
personal computer and the ability
to operate a ten key calculator.
The p o sition requires a
bachelor’s degree in accounting
or four to six years related expe­
rience. K now ledge o f the
FundWare Accounting system.
Microsoft Excel, Word and Ac­
cess preferred.
Salary range $2,285-52.517
DOE.
. j t
I Application and resume must
be rilbmitted to CAPECO. 72 V
S.E. Third, Suite D, Pendleton.
Oregon 97801, phone #(541) 276-
1926. Position closes on May 17,
2001 .
________________
5-9-lc
Food Processing
Colum bia River
P rocessing
Boardm an, Oragon
Columbia Rlvar Processing
Invites you to become a
part of a Team carrying on
the tradition of making
World Famous Products.
Employment Opportunities
Food__ P ro ce s sin g __ M ainte­
nance: Desired skills include fabrica-
tion/welding, electrical, PLC's, refrig­
eration and knowledge of dairy sys­
tems. package equipment and gen­
eral maintenance. Must be able to work
all shifts, including weekends Full
time. Pay $15-S20/hrDOE.
HELP WANTED
Machine Operators - Dairy Pro­
cessing: Need experienced machine
Community R epresenta­
tive: part-time work with Inter­
national Exchange students and
host families. Strong community
spirit and warm heart for teens.
Also seeking volunteer host fami­
lies. 1-888-552-9872.
5-9-4p
Caretaker Wanted Retired
person or couple to m aintain
grounds at a country home in ex­
change for free rent in a small
house outside Pendleton. (541)
276-4041.
______________________ 5-9-lp
Help Wanted: full-time tire
sales and service employee. Ap­
ply at Les Schwab Tires, Hepp­
ner.
______________________ 5-9-2c
The Morrow County Behav­
ioral Health Department is re­
cruiting for a part-time Habilita-
tive Aide for the Developmental
Disabilities program. Position
works 30 hours per month provid­
ing socialization skill training. Some
experience working with the de-
velopmentally disabled preferred.
Wages $8.47 per hour, limited ben­
efits. Criminal history check re­
quired.
Contact Andrea Denton, Mor­
row County Courthouse, P.O. Box
788, Heppner, OR. 97836, phone
(541) 676-5620. Morrow County
is an equal opportunity employer.
______________
5-9-4c
operators to run multiple complex pro­
cesses to include: milk receiving op­
erations, milk processing equipment,
cheese making and support systems,
block forming and sealing systems,
boxmaster and computerized labeling
systems Forklift experience helpful.
Must be able to work all shifts, includ­
ing weekends Full time Pay $12 60-
$16.00/hrDOE.
Laboratory Technician: Cheese
and whey chemistry analysis, micro­
bial analysis, milk component testing,
sensory evaluation, antibiotic residue,
phage and sediment testing, lab clean­
up AA/BS Physical Sciences pre­
ferred. Days, full time. Pay $12-$15/
hr D OE
Administrative Assistant: Pro­
vides receptionist support to the plant
and administrative support to plant
management Requires excellent cus­
tomer service and computer skills: MS
Outlook, Word, Excel. PowerPoint; ad­
ministrative expenence and two years
college preferred. HR background a
plus Days, full time. Pay $11.75-
SI 5 58/hr D O E.
For all positions. HS degree/GED
strongly preferred unless otherwise
indicated Successful applicants must
pass skills/aptitude tests, drug test and
functional capacities test
Excellent benefit package Health,
dental, vision, prescription, life, dis­
ability. plus paid vacation and holidays
for full time regular employees
If interested, apply at:
Oregon Employment Department
950 SE Columbia Dr., Ste B
or mail resume to:
Oregon Employment Department
P .O Box 150
Hermiston, O R 97838
Fax resumes (541) 567-2306
Columbia Rivar Processing is an
Equal Opportunity Employer and a
Drug Free Workplace