SIX - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner. Oregon Wednesday, September 12, 2001
Christian Life Center plans
film showing
Pastor Tim Van Cleave and the
congregation o f the Christian Life
Center will present the movie "Road
to Redemption," a film release from
World Wide Pictures, on Sunday,
Sept. 16, at 6 p.m. at the Christian
Life Center, 535 W. Morgan Street,
Heppner.
Everyone is invited to attend. For
more information, call 676-5581.
Julie Condra and Pat Hingle lead
the cast in this road movie that
"effortlessly shifts gears from comedy
to family, faith and better decisions,"
according to a news release. Also
starring are Leo Rossi, Jay
Underwood, Tony Longo and Wes
Studi.
"Road to Redemption" is a story
about foolish choices and second
chances," said the release.
The story line is as follows:
Amanda Tucker (Condra) and her
boyfriend, Alan (Underw ood), have
just done the unthinkable-they've
stolen money from an underground
bookie (Rossi) only to lose it all on
a "sure thing" horse. Now, Amanda's
trying to sweet talk an early
inheritance out o f her rich
grandfather, Nathan (Hingle), so
W .C .C .C . Golf
they can return the loot by Friday.
Nathan agrees to give her the
money . . . under one condition. It
seems simple enough-take him to
his favorite fishing hole. Not a
problem-until Amanda realizes that
his favorite fishing hole is over 800
miles away in Redemption, Montana.
With the thugs close behind-
including Alan, who sells her out
to save his own hide-Amanda and
Nathan lead a "rollicking chase into
one hilarious adventure after
another." At the same time, Amanda
can't help but be affected by Nathan.
He has an amazing peace with God
and a sincere love for an errant
granddaughter.
"Ultimately, 'Road to Redemption'
reveals that despite our most
embarrassing mistakes, it's never
too late to start life over," said the
release.
World Wide Pictures, the motion
picture ministry of the Billy Graham
Evangelistic Association, has been
producing movies since 1952. WWP
movies are available for community
events, shown on television, and
released to home video and DVD.
For more information, check out
www .ww p.org.
lone Booster Club holds potluck
By Jeri M cElligott
The lone Cardinal Booster Club
provided barbecued hamburgers for
the back-to-school potluck at the
lone High School cafeteria Thursday,
Sept. 6. Over 150 students, parents
and community members attended
the annual event.
Following the dinner, principal
Mike Stuart welcomed everyone and
introduced new elementary teacher
Linda Neiffer. Host parent Debbie
Radie introduced their exchange
student from England, Ashley
Roberts, and host parent Anita Orem
introduced Macarena Esposito from
Argentina.
Site council elections were held
with parent representatives Debbie
Radie and Melissa LaRue elected
to tw p-year terms.
Science teacher Gary Hunt asked
for help with school assembly fund
raisers. Anyone willing to help
should contact Hunt or Duane
Neiffer.
Committees were established for
the upcoming school year: Marlene
Pointer, Becky Hunt and Laurel
Cannon will work on community
calendars. They ask that anyone not
wanting a calendar for the 2001 -2002
year or anyone wanting to make
changes from the previous calendar
contact them.
Santa's helpers for the Christmas
program are Anita Orem, Natalie
McElligott, Salli McElligott and Bulk
Ramos. The scholarship committee
consists o f Kerry Rietmann, Betty
Gray and Dale Holland. Decorating
for the graduation reception will be
Cathy Halvorsen, Vicki Wagenblast
and T en Palmateer. The 2002
potluck will be organized by Anne
Morter, Debbie M organ and Jen
McElligott.
Yearbooks from 1973 through
1998 are being sold for $5 each.
There are still a few 2000 books
available for $20. The 2001
yearbooks have am ved and can be
purchased at the school office for
$20. The books include elementary
and m iddle school grades and
activities.
Treasurer Jeri M cElligott is
collecting membership dues o f $5
for Booster Club. Dues may be sent
to her at P.O. Box 4, lone. The first
official club meeting will be
Thursday, Sept. 13, at 7 p.m. at the
high school library. All parents and
community members are welcome
to attend.
W C C C L ad ie s’ C lu b
C h am p io n sh ip
Willow Creek Country Club la
dies’ club championship results:
Tuesday, Sept. 4
First gross-Danta Reid; second
gross-Pat Edmundson; third gross-
Janice Paustian.
Flights: A-Eva K ilkenny; B-
Donna Morgan; C-Jackie Allstott.
A ccurate drive #2 and #11:
Shari Stahl.
Long drive #6 and #15: A-Pat
Edmundson; B-Donna M organ;
C-Jackie Allstott.
KP third shot #8 and #17: A-
Shari Stahl; B-Donna Morgan.
L o n g e st p u tt #5 a n d #1 4 :
Donna Morgan.
Chip in: Donna M organ, Loa
Henderson, Jackie Allstott.
Birdie: Eva Kilkenny, Janice
Paustian, Dana Reid.
Door prize: Loa Henderson.
W ednesday, Sept. 5
First gross-P at E dm undson;
second gross-D ana R eid; third
gross Janice Paustian.
Flights: A-Eva Kilkenny; B-
Donna Morgan; C-Jackie Allstott.
Accurate drive #7 and #16: Pat
Edmundson.
Long drive #1 and #10: A-Shan
S ta h l; B -D o n n a M o rg a n ; C -
Jackie Allstott.
KP third shot #3 and #12: A-
L uvilla S o n ste g ard ; B -D o n n a
Morgan; C-Loa Henderson.
Longest putt #9 and #18: Dana
Reid.
Least putts 36 holes: Luvilla
S o n ste g a rd , J a n ic e P a u stia n ,
Donna Morgan.
M ystery scores 36 holes: A-
Dana Reid; B-Donna Morgan; C-
Jackie Allstott.
C h ip ins: S h ari S ta h l, P at
Edmundson, Jackie Allstott, Della
Heideman.
B ird ie s: S h a ri S ta h l, P at
Edmundson, Della Heideman.
C lu b
c h a m p io n :
P at
Edmundson.
DA's Report
M orrow C ounty District
Attorney David C. Allen has
released the following report:
Keith Allan Blackm an
plead guilty to Menacing, a Class
A m isdem eanor, and was
sentenced to 60 days in jail,
suspended on the condition that
he
successfully
com plete
probation conditions and 24
months bench probation. He was
also ordered to have no offensive
physical contact with the victim
H earing screening planned in county
and write a letter o f apology to
Parents who do not want their her, to report within 30 days for a
The Umatilla-Morrow Education
Service District (ESD) will provide child's hearing to be screened should dom estic violence treatm ent
hearing screening to public notify the school as soon as possible. program and pay $809 in fines,
elementary school students including For questions regarding the hearing fees and assessm ents.
all kindergarten, first and third grade screening program , contact your
Frank D. Battaglia pled
students, new students to the county, school principal, or contact the guilty to Possession o f Less than
and parent/teacher/ principal referrals Audiology Departm ent at the One Ounce M arijuana and was
Umatilla-Morrow ESD, 966-3138. ordered to pay $399 in fines, fees
o f students in the other grades.
Screenings will be conducted on and assessm ents.
The hearing screening is done
by the Um atilla-M orrow ESD for the following schedule:
George Leroy Hicks
Thursday, Oct. 11, at lone
public school students o f Umatilla
plead guilty to Sex Abuse 1-
and M orrow counties. It is Elementary, 8:30 a.m.;
Measure 11, a C lass B felony,
M onday, Oct. 22, at Sam
cooperatively sponsored by local
and was sentenced to 75 m onths
school districts. Approximately4000 Boardman Elementary, 8:30 a.m.; in prison with the Oregon
W ednesday, Oct. 24, at A.C.
children will be seen.
Department o f Corrections and
C hildren who fail the initial Houghton Elementary, 8:30 a.m.;
36 months recom m ended post
Thursday, Oct. 25, at Heppner
screening will be re-screened within
prison
supervision. He was also
Elem entary, 8:45 a.m.;
a three-w eek period.
ordered
to successfully complete
Monday, Nov. 5, recheck at Sam
a
sex
offender
treatment program
Boardman Elementary, 8:30 a.m.;
and
alcohol
treatm
ent program.
Thursday, Nov. 8, recheck at lone
Hicks
plead
guilty
to an
Elementary, 8:30 a.m.;
additional
count
o
f
Sex
Abuse
1,
Wednesday, Nov. 14, recheck
at A.C. Houghton Elementary, 8:30 a Class Be felony, and was
sentenced 75 months with the
a.m.;
D epartm ent
of
Thursday, Nov. 15, recheck at Oregon
H ep p n er G a zette- Times
Corrections
to
run
concurrently
Heppner Elem entary, 8:30 a.m.
and 36 m onths post-prison
supervision. He plead guilty to
Attem pted Sex Abuse 1, a Class
C felony, and was sentenced to
19 m onths with the Oregon
I
M e lv in H a m m o n s
| Departm ent o f C orrections, to
run consecutively, and 24 months
o f H a rd m a n
post prison supervision with 105
days credit for tim e served.
Larry
Allen
Perrin
adm itted violation o f probation
allegation for Possession o f a
Controlled Substance and was
ss
sentenced to 30 days in jail. His
probation period was extended
i>o
for 12 months.
Ronald H. Schwarz plead
guilty to Harassment, a Class B
misdemeanor, and was sentenced
m
to 30 days in jail, suspended on
\
the condition that he successfully
•o
com plete probation conditions,
/
and 18 m onths bench probation.
He was also ordered to have no
offensive physical contact with
•o
the victim, com plete an alcohol
treatment
program
and
a
dom estic violence treatment
program and pay $434 in fines,
fees and assessments.
Ricky Lee Pennock was
found in violation o f probation
We Print
BUSINESS
CARDS
I
Y A R D OF TH E
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sg
k
for Assault 4-felony and was
sentenced to 10 days in jail,
suspended. He was also ordered
to com plete a drug treatment
program and pay $310 in fees.
Chamber Chatter
By C laudia Hughes
Chamber Executive Director
The Heppner C ham ber meets
every Tuesday at noon. Periodically
during the 15 years that I have been
with the Cham ber the topic o f
meeting frequency comes up. The
conclusion by the board o f directors
has been to continue meeting on a
weekly basis as this keeps the lines
o f communication open and allows
the Chamber to present programs
and hold discussion to assist the
com m unity in m aking their own
inform ed decisions.
All are invited to come get a feel
o f what the Heppner C ham ber o f
Commerce is about before joining.
The first Tuesday o f every month
continues to be the forum where all
entities are invited to report on
potential projects, ideas for job
creation, im provem ents, visitor
activities, promotion, enhancement,
county and city doings, etc. The
C ham ber
tries
to
present
informational programs during the
rem aining three Tuesdays and
suggestions for programs are most
welcome.
Those who are able to attend on
a regular basis will agree that
m em bership is a m ixed bag with
about as many opinions on some
issues as there are members. This
is good. Often individuals hold
opposing ideas and courageously
share their thoughts during the
meetings. This makes for some lively
discussion. Everyone seems to be
interested in hearing what others
think. The object is to keep the lines
o f com m unication open and to
attempt to offer accurate information.
The m ore questions, the better.
People who wish to visit about the
process are invited to stop by the
Chamber office on Tuesdays and
W ednesdays or give a call at 676-
5536 or visit with a board member.
The Chamber has moved to John's
Other Place for noon lunches. They
have appreciated G&D's for having
them die past seven months. Both
are Chamber of Commerce members.
On Tuesday, Sept. 18, Art Hill o f
the Small Business Development
Center will be giving a presentation.
On Tuesday, Sept. 25, the program
will
be
Bruce
Buchanan,
"Community Solutions." Remember
the Job Fair, Wednesday, Sept. 26.
Jobs are available in Heppner and
the W illow Creek Valley. Know
someone looking; then send them
to the Job Fair.
Thought for the week: "Hearsay,
does not result in an informed
decision. Remember the lemmings."
PUBLIC NOTICE
M orrow County Com m ission
on Children & Fam ilies
To Award C om m unity
Development, grants.
The Morrow County Commission
on Children & Families is seeking
Community Development proposals
for the Sept, through December 2001
quarter.
The
Com m unity
Development Fund was established
for anticipated yet unidentified
community needs and to leverage
other funds and resources into
services, advocacy and unique
projects for the children, youth and
families o f M orrow County. The
com m ission is seeking new
proposals for the current quarter.
There is approxim ately $1,000
available this quarter. Grant requests
may be from $100 to $500.
Examples of reasonable Community
Development Fund requests include,
but are not lim ited to: seasonal
program needs; small capital
expenditures (except for private
property); service program staff
training; one time events and pilot
projects. All proposals m ust fall
within CCF guidelines/goals o f
supporting Strong Nurturing
Families, Healthy Thriving Children,
Healthy Thriving Youth, or Caring
Communities. The deadline for these
proposals is Thursday, Sept 27,
2001. Proposals m ust be in the
Commission office by noon, Sept.
27, 2001. The proposals will be
aw arded during the regular CCF
m eeting on O ctober 9, 2001.
Applications are available at the
com m ission office at 120 South
Main in Heppner or by calling 676-
9675.
Published: Septem ber 12. 2001
PUBLIC NOTICE
Morrow County will be selling
surplus property at a public sale
to be held on Saturday, September
29, 2001 at the M orrow County
Fairgrounds, Fair Annex Building,
Heppner, beginning at 8:00 a.m.
Property will include com puter
equipm ent, furniture and other
assorted items.
Published: Septem ber 12.2001
K a r e n 's K o r n e r
Ite m s o f H ealth
-
By Karen Masshoff
T o b a c c o P rev en tio n
For all you folks who couldn't get enough o f that "hot-selling" item
at the M orrow County Fair and Rodeo, I now have a new shipm ent o f
the "No Smoking" Decals. 1 appreciate all your "promotional efforts;"
what a great w ay to spread the word, to make a statement about not smoking.
If you would like additional decals, please come up to the Health Department
and we'll be glad to supply you with four to five free ones.
A friendly reminder: all school cam puses (not ju st buildings) in
Morrow County are "Tobacco-Free." Please be aware o f this as you attend
athletic and school events - football and volleyball are ju st days away
from the beginning o f their season. Another situation to note: more and
more school districts around our athletic league do have, or are considering,
"Tobacco Free" campuses. The prim ary reason behind this policy is
one o f health, whether we are indoors or out, environm ental tobacco
smoke (ETS) with its 4000 toxins and carcinogens com prom ises us all.
You can pick up a copy o f the "lavender list" o f chem icals along with
the N o Sm oking decal.
Tobacco Prevention has produced an endorsement form to encourage
participation in the Tobacco Education/Prevention Coalition. This form
states our organizational goals and lists options as to how one cares to
be involved. These forms will be at strategic locations around Heppner,
Boardman and Imgon. You may also phone: 676-5421 in Heppner, 481-2112
from Boardman, and 922-4103 from Im g o n to have a copy or copies
m ailed to you.
. I am looking forward to hearing from you. There is much information
to share, and this coming year in tobacco education portends to be very
interesting as we assist folks in understanding som e o f the new laws
regarding tobacco use that cam e out o f the recent legislative session.
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
State o f Oregon
D epartm ent o f
A dm inistrative Services
Facilities Division,
- ISSUES -
A Request for Proposals (RFP)
to purchase approxim ately
93,000 acres o f land AND
IM PRO V EM EN TS at the
site know n as Space Age
Industrial Park
Located- The property is located
near Boardman, Oregon, in Morrow
and G illiam Counties, Oregon in
the follow ing Townships:
2N 22, 2N 23, 2N 24
3N 22, 3N 23, 3N 24
4N 22, 4N 23, 4N 24
To obtain an information packet-
Contact:
Cameron Smith, Facilities Division
Oregon Dept, o f Adm inistrative
Services
1225 Ferry Street S E U 1 0 0
Salem, OR 97301-4281
(503) 378-2865, ext. 223
Fax: 503-373-7210
Further Information M ay Also
Be Found At-
w w w .facilities.d as.state.o r.u s /
boardm an.htm
Pnce-Minimum asking price for
property in "as is" condition is at
least six m illion dollars (US $
6 , 000 , 000 . 00 ).
Consideration- Allproposalsmust
have a minimum cash purchase price
o f at least $6,000,000. In addition,
the State requires other form s o f
consideration that are m ore fully
explained in the above referenced
information packet. The property
is to be purchased in "as is"
condition. N othing in this notice
shall im ply that the State agrees
to accept the above minimum cash
purchase price and the State reserves
the right to reject any and all
proposals.
Statutory and Contractual
Restrictions-The sale o f the property
is subject to several statutory and
contractual restrictions. Information
regarding such restrictions are
contained in the above referenced
inform ation packet.
Right o f First Refusal-Pursuant
to ORS 270.010(2), BAIC, Inc has
been granted a right o f first refusal
to purchase the property. Therefore,
any acceptable proposal shall be
subject to the right o f BAIC, Inc
to purchase the property on the same
or sim ilar terms. M ore detailed
information regarding the right o f
first refusal is contained in the
above-referenced
inform ation
packet.
Deposit-Each proposal must be
accompanied by a certified check
or sufficient bond furnished by a
surety com pany authorized to do
business in Oregon, in favor o f the
State o f Oregon, in a sum not less
than ten percent (10%) o f the total
value o f proposed offer. Deposits
will be refunded to unsuccessful
respondents.
Publ ic Commentary-The public
is invited to comment on the values
o f this property to the people o f the
State o f Oregon, including its values
for fish and wildlife habitat and
public access to other property. All
such comments must be in writing
and submitted to Mr. Smith at the
address provided above by
3 :00p.m. Thursday, September 27,
2001 .
Deadline Proposals and deposits
must be received by Mr. Smith at
the above address no later than 3:00
p.m. (Pacific Tim e), Thursday,
Septem ber 27. 2001.
Reservations o f Right by State-
Pursuant to ORS 270.130, the State
reserves the right to accept or reject
any proposal. The decision o f the
State
regarding
the
most
advantageous proposal to the State
shall be final and conclusive, and
is not subject to review by any court
Published: August 29, September
5 and 12. 2001________________
NOTICE O F SPECIAL
M EETING O F THE BOARD
OF CO M M ISSIO N ER S OF
THE PO R T OF M ORROW
M ORROW COUNTY,
O REGON
(H eppner C ogeneration
Facility Project)
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that on September 27,2001,
the Board o f Com m issioners (the
"Board") o f the Port o f M orrow,
Morrow County, Oregon (the "Port")
will hold a special m eeting
commencing at 1:00 p.m. The public
meeting will be held at the regular
m eeting place o f the Board, at the
offices o f the Port, located at Two
Marine Drive, Boardman, Oregon
97818.
O ne o f the purposes o f the
meeting is to consider an ordinance
or resolution which would amend
and clarify the Port's Supplemental
Resolution No. 2001-11 authorizing
the issuance o f $10.000,000 in
aggregate principal am ount o f
revenue bonds to finance the costs
o f equipping, im proving and
expanding the Port's cogeneration
facilities in Heppner, Oregon. The
ordinance or resolution would clarify
and confirm the Port's intent to allow
a portion o f the bond proceeds to
refund
certain
outstanding
obligations o f the Port and to
authorize an escrow deposit
agreem ent.
Additional information m ay be
obtained from the Board o f
Com m issioners at their office at
the Port, or from Gary Neal, General
Manager, Port o f Morrow, P.O. Box
200, Two Marine Drive, Boardman,
Oregon 97818, telephone (541)481-
7678. This notice is published
pursuant to ORS 192.640 and ORS
777.565.
G ary Neal
General M anager
PORT OF MORROW, OREGON
Published: Septem ber 12 and 19,
2001
Affid_________________________
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CARD OF THANKS
T o lo n e R u ra l F ire D e p t.:
T h an k Y ou fo r y o u r h e lp on
9/9/01 at th e S a n d fo rd ’s. W e
deeply appreciate it.
Sylvia and Rick
_______________________9-1 2 -lc
Thanks to the fire crew from
the Heppner forest ranger district
office for the work they did on
preventing the fire from com ing
into our homestead on Gilman Flat.
The H u ff Fam ily
Andrew Huff, Hillsboro
W illiam Huff, Bend
Leisange Family, Hillsboro
Whitman Family, Elgin
_______________________9 -1 2 -lc
I would like to sincerely thank
everyone for the help they gave
me after m y m o th er’s passing. I
know she is in a much better place.
It was a rough fair week; w ith
out you, we co u ld n ’t have m ade
it. Ellen, Stacey and C indy who
still uplift me when needed; my
First Christian C hurch fam ily for
the flowers and support; LaRae
for being there after the phone call,
the day o f the funeral and letting
us both cry; M artha, the plant is
doing great - thank you, it bright
ened up the week; the Fair C om
m ittee for the flowers and candle
holder; and to anybody I forgot.
Love, Renee and Heather,
Jack, Justin and Zack Yocom
______________________ 9 -1 2 -lc
The officers o f the M orrow
C ounty Cabin Owners Associa-
tion would like to thank all o f those
members who attended the annual
meeting. It was an enjoyable meet-
ing and a beautiful day to be at
the lake.
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