EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, August 18, 2004
Heppner recipient of Target Oregon volunteers
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For Better Handling 8 Tire Mileage
Target Oregon group made up of teens from Winston, Junction City and Silverton churches.
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(L-R): Tyler Tillitt, Harrisburg; Jaime Perry, Winston and Bobby Hill, Harrisburg, weed eat around
Heppner as a community service project.
A group of 26 young
people, ages 13 to 18, and
five leaders, traveled to
H eppner as p art of a
m issions-based program
called Target Oregon. Youth
th ro u g h o u t O regon jo in
together and then travel to
rural communities to help
out local churches and the
community. The youth who
visited Heppner were from
ch u rch es in W inston,
Junction City and Silverton.
C h ristia n
Life
Center was the host of the
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Hteto fVi&sur* Hifrooon Gat and fiottone
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gain experience in ministry
and service. “These trips
allow the kids to get an idea
of servant mentality. It gets
them use to the idea o f
service,” said Angela Falk,
Target Oregon site director
from Junction City.
The boys stayed at
CLC and the g irls were
housed in homes throughout
the
com m unity.
The
N azarene
C hurch
volunteered to house eight
o f the g irls w ith th eir
members.
group and with their help
was able to put on a 3-on-3
bask etb all to u rn am en t,
com m unity picnic and a
kids’ crusade. The Target
Oregon group also did some
repair work on the church
and volunteered time for
community service projects
throughout Heppner.
Target Oregon is an
alternative for youth who are
not able to go on
international missions. The
trip allows for the youth to
Sec. of State announces initiative
signature results
Secretary of State
Bill Bradbury announced
th at
v e rific a tio n
of
signatures of seven initiative
petitions submitted for the
Nov. 2, 2004, G eneral
Election ballot have been
completed.
For the follow ing
constitutional amendments,
100,840 valid signatures
were required to gain ballot
access.
In itiativ e
#20-
A m ends
C o n stitu tio n :
Limits State Legislators: Six
years as representative, eight
years as senator, fourteen
y ears
in
le g islatu re.
Initiative #20, with 92,200
valid signatures, did not
c o n tain enough valid
signatures to qualify to the
ballot.
In itia tiv e
#106-
A m ends
C o n stitu tio n :
L im its
noneconom ic
d am ag es
(d e fin e d )
re c o v era b le for p atien t
injuries caused by healthcare
p ro v id e r’s negligence or
re c k le ssn e ss. In itia tiv e
#106. with 121,787 valid
sig n a tu re s,
co n tain ed
enough valid signatures to
qualify to the ballot.
In itiativ e
# 1 50-
Amends Constitution: Only
marriage between one man
and one woman is valid or
le g ally re co g n ized as
marriage. Initiative #150,
w ith
2 0 4 ,1 6 0
valid
sig n a tu re s,
c o n tain ed
enough valid signatures to
*
qualify to the ballot.
For the follow ing
proposed
statu to ry
amendments, 75,630 valid
signatures were required to
gain ballot access.
In itiativ e
#31-
Amends Medical Marijuana
Act: R equires m arijuana
dispensaries for supplying
patients/caregivers; raises
patients’ possession limit.
Initiative #31, with 77,872
valid signatures, contained
enough valid signatures to
qualify to the ballot.
In itia tiv e
#36-
G overn m en t m ust pay
ow ners,
or
forgo
enforcement, when certain
land use restrictions reduce
property value. Initiative
#36, w ith 9 0 ,2 7 6 valid
sig n atu res,
co n tain ed
enough valid signatures to
qualify to the ballot.
In itiativ e
#90-
Abolishes SAIF; state must
reinsu re, satisfy S A IF ’s
o b lig a tio n s;
d e d ica te s
proceeds, potential surplus
to public purposes. Initiative
$90, w ith 87,479 valid
sig n atu res,
c o n tain ed
enough valid signatures to
qualify to the ballot.
In itiativ e
#120-
Requires balancing timber
p ro d u ctio n ,
reso u rce
conservation/preservation in
m anaging state fo rests;
specifically addresses two
forests. Initiative #120, with
86,509 valid sig n atu res,
>
c o n tain ed enough valid
signatures to qualify to the
ballot.
The results o f all
initiative petition signature
verifications for the 2004
cycle became Final on Aug.
1, 2004, the constitutional
deadline for certification of
all o f the in itia tiv e s
su b m itted for the 2004
general election. Measure
numbers were assigned after
the deadline had passed.
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St. Patrick’s
Senior Center
news
C h ristian
Life
Center volunteers will serve
the Aug. 25 noon meal at the
St. Patrick’s Senior Center.
The menu for the day is
chef’s salad, tater rounds,
fruit Jell-0 salad, rolls and
ice cream sandwiches.
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