Heppner gazette-times., May 23, 2001, Page FOURTEEN, Image 14

FOURTEEN - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, May 23, 2001
Court hears telecommunications presentation
By Doris Brosnan
On May 16, the Morrow County
Court heard a presentation by
representatives o f the Education
Service District about modifying
the county's telecomm unications
system. Using a current projected
cost for telephone services and the
actual telephone expenses for the
year 2000, the court studied features
that would improve the court's
telecommunications system.
As outlined, the new services
could
relieve
the
central
switchboard, eliminate the need for
more than a trunk line from
CenturyTel, make Boardman and
Imgon local calls and eliminate the
"extended area service” calls in the
Heppner area. The court and some
department heads stated some
feature preferences and some needs
and concerns.
The cost projection, w hich would
equal approximately one-third o f
the current system expenses, would
include T -l lines and high-speed
connections. The CSEPP system,
which is not part o f the county's
system, was discussed, and the
representatives ofESD hypothesized
on how that could be integrated and
at what added expense.
The group discussed financing
o f installation, the purchase of
equipment and the annual operating
cost for the proposed system. The
court agreed to discuss the proposed
contract with county counsel.
Public W orks Director Burke
O'Brien then gave the ESD
representatives an overview o f the
IRIS system, a road-cost accounting
system, which he said is ready but
waiting for approval o f the T-l line
installation costs. The court
approved installation o f that system.
O'Brien discussed with the court
the Port o f M orrow's need for a
permit for cutting a county road's
pavement. They also considered
that the port m anager has voiced
some interest in the port's taking
responsibility for Rippee Road, part
o f Industrial Way, and eventually
Columbia Avenue, with continued
public access.
O'Brien reported having met with
a contractor to discuss installation
o f an elevator at the courthouse,
providing an option for access to
the second floor. He reported some
options and asked about getting a
preliminary engineering analysis
o f such a project. The court
requested that the county surveyor
com plete an analysis.
Judge Terry Tallman related to
the court that Representative Greg
Smith has recommended securing
in writing all that the Governor’s
representative agreed to at an "Ione-
Boardman Road" meeting the
previous day. Noted was that the
previous day had resulted in a
tentative easement and altemate-
road proposal needing agreement
among the County Planning
Commission, the National Guard,
and the Nature Conservancy.
Mano Magana presented the court
an overview o f extension programs,
his background, the 4-H program,
and Magana's accomplishments in
the county through these programs:
school programs, projects, classes,
field trips, summer camps and other
new 4-H activities for underserved
populations.
Magana reported that Morrow
County is the first county to pay
close attention to the Hispanic
com m unity and has the highest
percentage o f Hispanic participants
in the state. He reported on the
soccer program, the Mexican
Folklonc Dance Club, the Computer
Club and the Sewing Club. He noted
partnerships with Behavioral Health,
the Commission on Children and
Families, American Youth Soccer
Association,
the
Juvenile
Department, and the public schools
and parks. Director o f the OSU
Extension Program Bill Brodenck
observed the purposeful slant toward
the Hispanic population, which the
court agreed the traditional 4-H
programs have not benefited.
With County Counsel Bill
Hanlon, the court discussed a union
letter regarding the county's request
for waver o f interest on a health
insurance underpayment that was
not billed for 18 months. Hanlon
and the court also met with owners
o f the Norman Ruhl Quarry to
discuss and clarify some language
in a new agreement. The court will
plan to sign a new agreement at the
next court session.
Other actions o f the court
included the following:
- approval of a proposed contract
with the museum board, now
awaiting review by county counsel;
- approval o f the purchase of a
car for the sheriffs department to
be used by communications officers
and paid for with 911 funds;
- approval o f the purchase for
the road department o f a used
Wheat League
sponsors golf
tourney
A
g b tf
toum ey,
sponsored by the Morrow
County Wheat League, will be
held W ednesday, June 6, at the
W illow Creek C ountry Club in
Heppner.
Everyone is welcome to
participate in the four-person
scramble which gets underway at
9 a.m.
Contact the
Oregon
Wheat League, 541-276-7330, to
sign up.
St. Patrick's Senior Center
BULLETIN BOARD
By Liz Straley
We at the St. Pat's Center appreciate the floral arrangements from
the Mildred Eubanks' service. Our sympathies to John and her family.
A memorial service was held at the senior center on Sunday afternoon.
This past week, travelers came back. Dorns Graves from Hermiston.
and Bonnie Gates (Corol Mitchell's mother) and sister Sheila returned
from a weekend trip to the coast.
Surprise visitors for Irene Anhom and sister Mary Goheen were
Irene's son and his wife from LaGrande and daughter from Pilot Rock.
O rchids for all.
Also visiting were Jane Rawlins' daughter from Corvallis and son
from Pittsburgh, Penn., who got a tour o f the center.
Things were back to normal on Tuesday with exercise class in the
morning and one card table o f players with coffee and cookies served.
The puzzle comer was very busy. Daisy Collins brought in a big bucketful
o f lilacs (up for grabs) and they smelled great.
There were 83 diners and "take outs" on Wednesday, served by Lillian
Shaddock, Delta Huber and Joyce and Lester Grasser from the Seventh-day
Adventist Church.
Thursday exercise class was held in the morning and a "thank you"
lunch from the men o f Hermiston Glass Co. who installed all the new
windows on the first floor at the center was held. The lunch was barbecued
chicken, potato salad, spinach salad, baked bread sticks, peaches, cookies
and beverages The luncheon was given to the residents too, for any
inconvenience experienced over the late winter months. It was very gracious
o f them. A vote was taken to serve Thursday lunch at 11 a m. instead
o f noon.
The Thursday afternoon movie was an old classic, "The African
Q ueen” with Katherine Hepburn and Hum phrey Bogart.
Sorry to say that the bus trip to Capeco's open house in Pendleton
was cancelled due to not having enough passengers on Friday. There
were two card tables o f players on Friday, with the coffee pot going
and cookies served.
Dorns Graves and Sylvia McDaniels had visitors and enjoyed the
time spent with them.
Over the years, pictures have been taken o f past and present residents
o f the center by Jane Rawlins and Velma Wight. Velma has been busy
putting them in order and put them in an album for all who want to look
at it. We appreciate this "labor o f love".
The menu for the Wednesday, May 23 lunch was baked chicken,
baked pork and beans, potato salad, carrot sticks, fruit salad, cheese
biscuits, dixie cups and beverages.
4
PUBLIC NOTICE
Special Transportation Fund
program bus;
- approval, o f a lease with
Western States Equipment Company
for two graders;
- approval o f permits for the Port
o f Morrow to lay wastewater and
fiber optic lines along Rippee Road,
to lay a water line from Laurel Lane
to Rippee Road and to connect an
existing steam line along Rippee
and Columbia Roads;
- approval o f a permit for four
approaches onto Montana Avenue;
- approval o f a permit for the
Willow Creek Assisted Living
Facility onto Willow Creek Road
for em ergency-only access;
- approval o f the new fee
schedule;
• - approval o f the resolution to
receive national forest-related
safety-net payments under PL 106-
393.
The Council for the City o f
Heppner, Oregon will conduct a
public heanng at 7:00 P.M. on June
11, 2001 at Heppner City Hall, 188
North West Willow Street regarding
a violation o f City Ordinance No.
474, an ordinance Abating Nuisance
for Accumulation o f Solid Waste
and Fire Hazards.
The following property is in
violation o f the ordinance because
o f deposits o f solid wastes scattered
about the premises that create a fire
hazard and harborage for rodents
and insects and is injunous to the
health, safety and general welfare
o f the people.
1. 535 E M atlock St., M ap 2 S
26 35BC, Lot #3300
2. 560 Riverside Ave., Map 2S
26 27DB. Lot #2001
Published: May 23, 2001
Affid
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF PROPOSED
REVENUE SHARING
The City Council o f the City o f
Heppner, M orrow County, State
of Oregon, will hold a public hearing
regarding state revenue sharing,
for the fiscal year July 1, 2001 to
June 30,2002 at Heppner City Hall,
188 W. Willow Street. The meeting
will take place on the 11 th o f June,
2001 at 7:00 PM. The purpose o f
the heanng is to receive testimony
regarding the use o f state revenue
sharing. This is a public m eeting
where deliberations o f the City
Council will take place. Any person
m ay appear at the m eeting and
discuss the proposed programs with
the City Council.
Published: M ay 23, 2001
Affid
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY
OF M ORROW
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF
JAMES W. GALE
Deceased
CASE NO. 01 PR 0162
NOTICE TO
INTERESTED PERSONS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned has been
appointed personal representative
o f the above estate. All persons
having claims against the estate are
required to present them to the
undersigned personal representative
at the office o f Thomas J. Ditton,
Attorney at Law, 210 East Main
Street, Hermiston, OR 97838, within
four months after the date o f the
first publication o f this notice or
they may be barred. All persons
whose rights m ay be affected by
the proceedings are noticed that
additional information may be
obtained regarding the estate from
the records of the court, the personal
representative, or the above attorney.
DATED and PUBLISHED this
23 day o f May, 2001.
Jam es Todd Gale
Published: M ay 23, 30 and June
6 , 2001
Affid________________________
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE C IR CU IT C OURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF
M ORROW
Probate D epartm ent
In the M atter o f the Estate of:
PAULINE JA Y W INTER,
Deceased.
No. 01 PR 012
NOTICE TO INTERESTED
PERSONS
Notice is given that Herman
Winter has been appointed and has
qualified
as
the
personal
representative o f 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 pub' oation
o f this notice, as stated below , to
the personal representative at the
offices o f Kuhn & Spicer, 269A
N. Mam 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 m ay obtain additional
information from the records o f the
court, the personal representative
or the attorney for the personal
representative.
DATED this 7th day o f May,
2001 .
/s/ W illiam 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_________________________
Rhea C re e k
social clu b meets
The Rhea Creek Social Club met
at GD's Restaurant for their meeting.
May 9.
Their lesson was a "Stampai Up"
demonstration by Judie Laughlin,
which is decorating cards and
albums with stamps.
An election of officers was held,
with Dorothy Jackson elected
chairman, Beverly Wright, vice-
chairman, Bebe Munkers, secretary,
and M arlene Peterson, program
chairman.
The group honored Mary Wright
with a surprise farewell party
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCU IT COURT
OF THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY
OF M ORROW
ESTATE OF:
PAUL R. LIENIG
Deceased.
No. 01 P R 0 1 0
NOTICE TO
INTERESTED PERSONS
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as the personal
representative o f the estate. All
persons having claims against the
estate are hereby required to present
the same, with proper vouchers,
within four months after the date
o f first publication erf this notice,
as stated below, to the personal
representative at: P. O. Box 218,
Pendleton, Oregon 97801 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 o f the
court, the personal representative
or the attorney for the personal
representative.
Dated and first published: May
23,2001
M arilyn J. Lienig
Personal Representative
81650 West Seventh Rd
Im gon, OR 97844
Lawrence B. Rew
OSB #61072
O f Attorneys for Personal
Representative
Corey, Byler, Rew, Lorenzen &
Hojem, L.L.P.
222 S.E. D onon Avenue
P.O. Box 218
Pendleton, Oregon 97801
541-276-3331
Published: May 23, 30 and June
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING AND REGULAR
M EETING OF THE BOARD
OF COM M ISSIONERS OF
THE PORT OF M ORROW ,
OREGON
(Threem ile Canyon Farms,
LLC Project)
P U B L IC
N O T IC E
IS
HEREBY GIVEN that on June
13, 2001, the Board o f C om m is­
sioners (the “Board” ) o f the Port
o f Morrow. Oregon (the "Port” )
will hold a public heanng and regu­
lar m eeting com m encing at 1:30
p.m. The public heanng and regu­
lar meeting will be held in the Port
o f M orrow C om m ission Board-
room , located at T w o M arine
Drive, Boardman, Oregon 97818.
O ne o f the pu rp o ses o f the
hearing and regular m eeting is to
hear public com m ent on a pro­
posed plan o f financing whereby
Threem ile Canyon Farms, LLC,
a Delaware limited liability com ­
pany (the “C om pany”) has re ­
quested the Port to issue solid
waste disposal revenue bonds (the
"Bonds”) in one or more series.
The Board will consider an ordi­
nance or resolution authorizing the
proposed issuance o f Bonds.
The proceeds o f the Bonds will
be used to finance or refinance,
in whole or in part, the cost o f ac­
quiring, constructing and installing
certain solid waste disposal facili­
ties which are an integral part o f
the C om pany’s three proposed
dairies located on approxim ately
360 acres on the north and south
sides o f Taggares Lane, between
Threem ile Road on the west side,
and Tower Road on the east side,
in Boardman, Oregon 97818, and
to pay certain related costs o f is­
suance (the “Project”). The ini­
tial owner o f the Project is the
Company. The Bonds will not be
general obligations o f the Port, nor
shall the Bonds be payable from
a tax levied upon any property
within the Port, but will be pay­
able solely from paym ents made
by the Company or a direct pay
letter o f credit or a credit facility
to be obtained by the Company
and pledged to the payment o f the
Bonds.
The m aximum aggregate face
amount o f the senes o f Bonds pro­
posed to be issued pursuant to
such plan o f financing will not ex­
ceed T w en ty M illio n D ollars
6 , 2001
Affid (2)_____________________
CLASSIFIED
ADS
.4 0 per w ord
Card of Thanks:
up to 100 words - $5
Deadline:
Tuesday at noon
CARD OF THANKS
We again thank you for the
cards, food and caring we have
received from you all with the
passing o f our M other and Grand­
mother, Irene Schroeder. Thank
you for the caring staff at Pioneer
M emorial Nursing Hom e, in the
months Mom was in their care.
Her day-to-day care was greater
than any o f the family could pro­
vide. Thank you all very much.
Bonna Rae and Joe M iller
Reid and Sheila Miller
Ray and Debbie M iller
Ryan Miller and Sharon Robinson
and the great-grandchildren
______________________ 5-23-lc
($20,000,000).
The public heanng will provide
a reasonable opportunity for inter­
ested persons to express their
views, both orally and in writing,
on the proposed issuance o f the
Bonds and the location and nature
o f the facilities where the build­
ings and equipment to be financed
will be located. Interested per­
sons are invited to attend and tes­
tify at this heanng or submit writ­
ten com m ents to the Port. W rit­
ten comments should be delivered
at the public heanng or mailed to
the Port o f Morrow, P.O. Box 200,
Two M arine Drive, Boardm an,
Oregon 97818 in care o f the Gen­
eral Manager, to be received no
later than the date and time o f the
hearing.
Additional information may be
obtained from Gary Neal, General
Manager, Port o f M orrow, P.O.
Box 200, Tw o M arine D rive,
Boardman. Oregon 97818, tele­
phone (541) 481-7678. This no­
tice is published pursuant to ORS
192.640, ORS 777.565, and Sec­
tion 147(0 o f the Internal Revenue
Code, as amended.
PORT OF MORROW,
OREGON
Published: May 16 and 23,2001
Affid___________________
-
We wish to thank everyone for
their prayers and kindness, cards,
flowers and contributions in the
recent loss o f our loved one.
Eubanks Family
______________________ 5-23-lp
Thank you to Dale Arrington
for donating a barber chair and
Jan Stroeber for contacting Dale,
locating this chair and purchasing
a new sprayer for the PMH N urs­
ing Home. These items were very
m uch needed and m akes it so
much easier for doing the patients’
hair.
Diana Ball
__ ____________________ 5-23-lc
I want to thank my mother and
Mrs. Roberta Lutcher for helping
me with the bake sale that took
place on Friday, May 1 8 .1 would
also like to thank the community
o f Heppner for their support. We
raised enough money so I could
go to church camp and help send
other kids to go to cam p too.
Kelly Straley
____________________ 5-23-lc
1
Thank you doesn’t express the
appreciation I have for you all. For
Pastor Craig Strobel for staying
with my family at the hospital
those two days. For all the won­
derful food you brought to the
house. For the many cards and
phone calls. For the mowing o f
our yard by our healthy young
neighbors. But mostly, I thank you
for the prayers. W ithout them, I
would not be here to say thank
you. When I woke up on Wednes­
day, the 25th, to the news o f what
had happened to me, I felt like I
should be glowing from the power
o f prayers and love that had been
sent my way.
If you have a heart attack in
your future, I recom m end being
in St. Charles Hospital in Bend.
The cardiac care team there is
awesom e.
Bonna Rae and Joe Miller
5-23-lc
HELP WANTED
C o m m u n ity R e p r e s e n t a ­
tive: part-tim e work with Inter­
national Exchange students and
host families. Strong com m unity
spirit and warm heart for teens.
Also seeking volunteer host fami­
lies. 1-888-552-9872.
______________________ 5-9-4p
M edical Office: busy two-pro­
vider office is seeking a part-tim e
RN. Must be able to work well
under any condition, be flexible
and smile. Bilingual a plus. Please
send resume to: Debbie, P.O. Box
397, Boardman, OR. 97818.
______________________ 5-16-2c
Health Links
AmeriCorps* VISTA
C o m m u n ity Service
W o rk e r Positions
Wanted: 2 Community Services
W orkers to help promote m ater­
nal and child health services (Ore­
gon Health Plan, WIC, baby shots
and prenatal care). Needed: highly
developed communication skills
and commitment to community
service. Bilingual/bicultural appli­
cants preferred. One year assign­
ments as VISTA Worker. Includes
$4,725 college scholarship, $714
month living stipend, health insur­
ance and childcare assistance.
Opportunities in Boardman and
U m a tilla . G re a t fo r re su m e
whether 18 or 64 years old. Call
Laura M cElligott at (541) 676-
54G1 or Sue Wheeler at (541)278-
0770. You can apply on-line at
w w w .h e a lth o re g o n .o rg /p c a h /
vista.htm. All positions are open
until filled.
______________________ 5-23-1 c
1
k
Food Processing
Colum bia R iver
P ro c e s s in g
8
Boardm an,
I
O regon
Columbia River Processing
0
invites you to becom e a
part of a Team carrying on
the tradition of making
World Famous Products.
Employment Opportunities
Food_Proctttina
Mainte­
nance: Desired skills include fabrica-
tion/welding, electrical. P LC'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-$20/hr DOE.
M achine Operator» - Dairy P ro ­
cessing: Need experienced machine
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-
SI 6.00/hr DOE.
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 S cien ces pre­
ferred Days, full time. Pay $12-$15/
hr DOE
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 experience and two years
college preferred MR background a
plus. Days, full time Pay $11.75-
$15.58/hrDOE
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, OR 97838
Fax resumes (541) 567-2308
Columbia Rivar Processing i t an
Equal Opportunity Employer and a
Drug Free Workplace
I