Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner Oregon Wednesday, July 18, 2001 - THREE
Court considers hiring development coordinator
By D o ris B ro s n a n
RV
DEEP CYCLE
SPORT
4X4
•
•
•
•
REDUCED EVAPORATION
REDUCED GASSING
REDUCED CORROSION
6 0 MONTH WARRANTY
67
95
75 ”
£A
a YEAR WARRANTY
30 MONTH WARRANTY
Add $5 If No (»h a n g «
Add $5 If No («h a n g «
Add $S If No («h a n g «
Plus Installation
Plus Installation
Plus Installation
40 MONTH
40 mo. warranty
39 ”
60 mo. warranty
Add $5 If No Exchange
Add $5 If No Exchange
THE MAGNUM POWER PAK
95
BIGGEST NEWS IN THE BATTERY INDUSTRY IN YEARS
• 6 YEAR Warranty -2 Year Free Replacement
• Maintenance-Free, never requires water or teiminal cleaning
• Faster Recharging
• Mountable anyway, even MOUNT UPSIDE DOWN.
• Extremely Resilient to Temperature Variations
■
• Vibration-Resistant Ideal for High Performance Applications
P lu s
C n .
^
In s t a lla t io n !
OH SALI'
We Also Carry Batteries For:
*
t
GOLF CARTS « BOATS « RVS » MOTORCYCLES
Hanlon to draft a letter to the state
in response to the "notice o f sale"
o f the involved land, expressing
the county's interest.
Emergency management director
Casey Beard joined M abbott and
representatives o f the com panies
contracted to provide technical
support on environm ental issues
at the Umatilla Chemical Depot to
discuss needs o f all parties. The
court agreed to meet with them on
will be paving at the fairgrounds
He reported that he will meet with
the transfer station personnel to
clarify the need for receipts. He
explained to the court that he has
closed the upper entrance to Anson
Wright Park because of reports of
people coming in that way to avoid
paying to camp.
O’Brien also approached the court
with fire-fighting issues, making
several suggestions for equipment
a monthly basis to keep and its maximum use. The court
communication open, with the next approved purchases o f some used
equipment to replace and upgrade
meeting to be August 8.
Mabbott also reported to the court the department's and satisfy some
that the Heritage Trail project did suppression needs.
O'Brien reported having requested
not get funded by the state.
Justice Court Judge Charlotte payment, by mail to the involved
Gray, court clerk Lucy Veliz and party, for damages to a road He
a representative o f Credits had not received a response, so
Incorporated discussed with the Hanlon recommended that O'Brien
court the use o f a credit agency for file a small claim in Justice Court
collections, adding 25 percent to for cost o f repairs.
Hanlon expressed the need to
the owed fines for the collections.
The Cl representative gave examine the Safety Net grant to the
references, proposed a two-tiered juvenile department before allowing
system and offered examples of how work by the contractor. He also
it would work. Gray explained that suggested adding a clause for
the collections would be for traffic termination to the modem-access
accounts, not criminal cases. Veliz agreement between the assessor's
estim ated 40 citations failed to office and title companies.
Hanlon reported his review of
appear in Justice Court in June.
Hanlon questioned some mechanics the ESD telephone contract advising
o f the system and Gray agreed to that the scope of the project should
make some additions. The be specifically identified. He also
representative offered to send a final recommended some language
proposal to the court for additions to the contract regarding
ongoing support of the system. The
consideration.
O'Brien reported completion of court also reviewed and discussed
the Turner Road approach to the proposed payment schedule for
Highway 74 and o f fog seal on the contract.
Other action of the court included
Bombing Range Road; near
com pletion o f the Myers Lane the following:
- approval of permits: for a water
approach and of the Brenner Canyon
rock crushing; cleanup work behind line under Bergstrom Lane, for
the Cutsforth Park pond, with help overhead electric lines across Kunze
from the YCC crew. The department Road and Paterson Ferry, for a
telephone line on Liberty School
Road;
- approval of a behavioral health
contract with Monika Hunter for
dispensing o f medications to a
developmentally disabled client,
contract with Mid-Columbia Center
for Living for the Region Seven
Diversion, and services agreement
with Grant County;
- approval o f the new Heppner
Rural Fire District boundaries:
- agreement to request proposals
for the county's building security
project:
- approval o f a contract between
the Morrow County Unified
Recreation District and the Fair
Board for funding of a band for the
kick-off dance and of contracts for
the fair judges and vendors, and
appointment o f Sheri Gregory to
a vacancy on the Fair Board.
- approval o f the annual
cooperative purchasing agreement
with the state;
- review o f the request by the
public health director regarding the
movement o f part-time employees
through the salary scale, noting the
L e a n n e W ay an d Jo sep h L indsay
Leanne W ay and Joseph Lindsay announce their engagement to need for consistency;
- approval o f allocations of
be married.
tippage
fees to lone. Im gon,
Leanne is the daughter o f Terry and Arlene Way o f The Dalles. She
Heppner. Boardman. Lexington,
is a 1994 graduate o f The Dalles High School and graduated from Blue
Hardman and the Heritage Trail.
Mountain Community College in 1997. She is currently an orthodontic
assistant in The Dalles.
Joseph is the son o f Larry and Corrine Lindsay o f Lexington. He
is a 1994 graduate o f Heppner High School and graduated from Blue
Mountain Community College in 1997. He attended Oregon State University
A ir Force C apt. M ark D.
in general agricultural studies. He is currently employed at the Lindsay Hoilandsworth has graduated from
family ranch in Lexington.
the joint specialized undergraduate
The couple will be married Saturday, August 25. 2001. at the St. pilot training (JSUPT) at Vance Air
Peters Catholic Church in The Dalles.
Force Base. Enid. Oklahoma, and
At the July 1 L meeting o f the
Morrow County Court, the
com m issioners discussed the
possibility o f contracting for part-
time work with an economic
development coordinator hired by
the Port o f M orrow. They agreed
to some expectations and the need
to meet with involved parties to
discuss a possible agreement.
The court also discussed the
position , which is now combined,
o f special transportation coordinator
and Veterans Service officer. After
a detailed discussion o f the two
responsibilities and funding
requirements and sources, the court
approved separating the two and
identifying each as a 16-hour-a-week
position.
Planning director Tamra Mabbott
and public works director Burke
O'Brien reported on the meeting
o f the previous week with the
National Guard about the proposed
road from Tower Road to Highway
74. The representative o f the
National Guard is to find out from
the state how the project is to be
funded and expects to have that
information by the first week o f
August. O'Brien reported that the
m eeting seemed to clarify the
county's position, including its
refusal to accept the state’s use for
the project any money earmarked
to go to the county when the state
sells the involved land parcel. A
possible time line for the road
project noted 2003 expectations for
state funds, unless fast-tracked for
2002. The county would be
responsible for supplies, including
gravel. The court expressed the need
for the state to agree m writing to
have the National Guard build the
east-w est road. The court also
requested county counsel Bill
Engagement
Lindsay-Way
COMPLETE
BRAKE SERVICE
BRAKE INSPECTIONS
CAUPER ASSEMBLY
Of the m any parts in your
car, ligh t tru ck or sport
u tility v e h ic le , none are
m ore im portant than those
w h ic h m a k e up your
brakin g system . At Les
S ch w ab , w e re proud of
the b rake service w e
provide our custom ers.
That's w hy w e do it right,
and w e do it com plete. W e
feel a brake system is only
as good as its w e a k e s t
part. H ere's w h a t w e do:
COMPLETE
FRONT
DISC BRAKE
SERVICE
1 . R e p la c e w it h r e m a n u fa c t u r e d
o r r e b u ild fr o n t c a lip e r s
2 . H ig h Q u a lit y d is c p a d s
3 . R e s u r f a c e ro to rs
4 . R e p a c k w h e e l b e a r in g s
(e x c e p t F W D I
5 . N e w I r o n ! s e a ls ( e x c e p t F W D I
6 . B le e d t a d ju s t e n t ir e s y s te m
16995
(MOST CARS)
Piston
Sleeve & Bushings
REAR D R U M BRAKE A SSE M B L Y
. Backing Plate
Cable Guide
Parking Brake Strut
Parking Brake Lever
Adjusting Cable
Secondary Shoe
Adjuster Lever
Adjuster
Lever Spring
Assembly
COMPLETE
FRONT DISC
AND
REAR DRUM
29995
FREE
(MOST CARS)
2 5 ,0 0 0 M ILE
REPLACEM ENT
W ARRANTY
COMPLETE
REAR
DRUM BRAKE
SERVICE
1 . H ig h Q u a lit y b r a k e s h o e s
2 . R e s u rfa c e d ru m s
3 . A ll n e w h o ld -d o w n
r e t u r n s p r in g s
4 . A l l n e w w h e e l c y lin d e r s
5 . A d j u s t p a r k in g b r a k e
6 . B le e d & A d j u s t e n t ir e s y s te m
149”
(MOST CARS)
In the Service
B ank o f
4 WHEEL
THRUST
ALIGNMENT ALIGNMENT
Every car should at
least have a thrust
alignment. It relates all
4 wheels to a common
center line to insure
maximum tire life and
a centered steering
wheel.
Over 90% o f a ll cars
b u ilt today should
have a 4 Wheel
alignm ent. M ost front
wheel drives and some
rear wheel drives have
rear w heel
adjustments. We invite
you to ask us about it.
STANOARD ALIGNMENT
THRUST ALIGNMENT
4 WHEEL ALIGNMENT
95
95
69 ”
P R tn e flO N
(Shims Included)
UP TO $1,000.00
’ S o t B o n k fo r D o ta li«
l V nno *< i
1 2 4 N orth Main • Heppner
6 7 6 -9 4 8 1
MEMBER F D B C
O 2001 Ann L M * ( u o o M l
and FREE CHECKING!
received an aeronautical rating of
pilot in the military.
The aviator will be assigned to
pilot the C -l 7 Globemaster aircraft
at Charleston Air Force Base. North
Charleston. South Carolina. He has
served in the military for more than
six years.
Hoilandsworth is the son of James
D. Hoilandsworth o f Boardman
His wife. Heather, is the daughter
o f Randy and Carrol Curtis of Pine
Ranch Road. Navarre. Florida. The
captain is a 1991 graduate of
Walhalla High School, South
Carolina and a 1995 graduate of
the U S. Air Force Academy,
Colorado Springs. Colorado
Army P v t Ronald W . Aliangan
has graduated from basic infantry
training at Fort Benning. Columbus.
Georgia.
The soldier received training in
drill and ceremonies, weapons, map
reading, tactics, military courtesy,
military justice, physical fitness,
first aid, and Army history and
traditions During infantry training,
he developed basic combat skills
and battlefield operations and
tactics, and experienced using
various weapons and weapons
defenses available to the infantTy
crewman
Aliangan is the son o f Ronald
Aliangan I of Imgon and Rosemary
Whittle o f El Cajon. California