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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 2010)
EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, November 3,2010 -Continuedfrom Page SEVEN BEO celebrates Halloween interest, if any. The Federal F a ir D e b t C o l l e c t io n Practices Act requires we state: This is an attem pt to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. D ated A ugust 13, 2010. /s/ Paul S. Cosgrove, Esq., Trustee. Lindsay, Hart, Neil & Weigler, LLP, 220 NW Skyline Blvd., Portland, OR 97210. For additional information call (503) 291- 6700 or (503) 956-8139. Sale #66025-213. Published: October 20, 27, November 3 and 10, 2010 Scarecrows, crows, and a lonely pumpkin gathered in Bank of Eastern Oregon's lobby to Affidavit celebrate Halloween 2010. Contributed Photo PUBLIC NOTICE Oregon Parks and Recreation Departm ent (OPRD) will hold three public meetings to d i s c u s s m a n a g in g C o tto n w o o d C a n y o n State Park: November 15, 6-8 p.m ., Sherm an High S ch o o l P u b lic L ib rary , Moro; Novem ber 16, 6-8 p.m.. Veteran’s Memorial Hall, Condon; Novem ber 22, 6-8 p.m., Tryon Creek State Park Visitor Center, Portland. Public comments a re w e lc o m e a t th e s e m eetings. The A dvisory C o m m itte e w ill m e e t N o v em b er 15, in M oro at 2 p.m ., but no public comments will be accepted. S ervices, p ro g ram s and a c tiv itie s o f O PR D are covered by the Americans w ith D i s a b il it ie s A c t (ADA). If accommodations are needed, please contact OPRD at least 72 hours in advance. Published: N ovem ber 3, 2010 Affidavit Portland Taiko drums up a rhythm at Irrigon and Riverside high schools Q uestion: “ W hat shakes your body to its core? What is layer upon layer upon layer o f drum m ing, music and sound? W hat causes space and chairs to vibrate?” The an swer is Taiko, the Japanese name for drum and also an art form. On Tuesday, Octo ber 26, Portland Taiko came to Riverside High School for tw o perform ances in Boardman. Taiko gave per formances on Wednesday, October 27, at Irrigon High School. Portland Taiko, the premier Pacific Northwest taiko ensemble has its roots in ancient Japanese tradi tion. In the past, taiko was used to define the bound aries o f the village, scare away invading armies and pests in the rice fields, aid meditation in religious cer emonies, and call the com munity together in times o f both crisis and celebration. Boardman and Ir rigon students learned first hand that Taiko is m uch more than drumming. Taiko is a dynamic performing art combining rhythm, move ment, energy, and culture into a single art form. It requires great upper body strength and stam ina to perform Taiko. Performers study and train continuous ly to create perfprmances of the highest artistic quality, and to provide a strong and beautiful voice for Asian America. Through dynamic and powerful drumm ing, sh a rin g o f leg en d s and real-life stories, the drum m ers used taiko to build greater cultural awareness and respect for difference among students. Students participated in traditional c a ll-a n d -re sp o n se using voice, clapping and stomp ing to create simple Taiko rhythm s. G roups o f stu dents and teachers were invited to participate on stage using various sized and shaped Taiko drums. The three school perfor mances w ere made possible by donations to North Mor row Community Founda tion, and m atching finan cial support from Morrow County Unified Recreation District. Neighborhood Center to begin only accepting food, financial donations through new year The Neighborhood Center o f South Morrow County will not be accepting clothing or household items November 8 through January 1. They will, however, be PUBLIC NOTICE IN T H E C I R C U I T accepting food donations and financial assistance to help those in need during the COURT OF THE STATE holiday season. The N eighborhood Center will be distributing Christm as food and gift OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MORROW boxes. Estate of: RITA M ARIE W O R D E N a k a R IT A WORDEN No. 10PR027, Deceased. N O T IC E TO INTERESTED PERSONS N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that the undersigned, Robert Floyd Worden, 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 them, with vouchers attached, to Robert Floyd Worden, the personal representative, in care o f David Wm. Hadley, attorney for the personal representative, at 130 SE 3rd S tre e t, H e rm is to n , Oregon 97838, within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, or they may be barred. All persons whose rights m ay be a ffe c te d by the proceeding in this estate m ay o b ta in a d d itio n a l Top Photo: The three year old and four year old class from Heppner Preschool stopped by in f o r m a tio n fro m th e the Heppner Gazette-Times last Wednesday. The stop was just one of many on their trick-or- records o f the court, the treating route. -Photo by David Sykes personal representative or the attorney for the personal representative. DATED and FI RST M orrow C ounty % o f a project be funded. Improve Building preserva PUBLISHED: Novem ber C u ltu ra l C o a litio n a n Projects funded submit a tion; Build Cultural bridges 3, 2010. nounces the distribution of b rief Financial Report at through partnerships with R o b e rt F lo y d W orden, Oregon Trust Funds for the completion. other cultural commissions Personal Representative To be considered, to enhance heritage pro 2009-2010 Fiscal Year. The 5 8 4 3 6 L ib e rty S c h o o l total amount awarded for applications addressed one grams, expand outreach and Road M orrow County Projects or more o f the following accessibility and showcase Heppner, OR 97836 is $7263. , goals: Build economic de opportunities that encour Telephone: 541-676-9756 C u l t u r a l Tr u s t velopm ent by integrating age cultural expressions. A tto rn e y fo r P e rs o n a l awards must follow state arts, culture and heritage The following ap Representative: application guidelines, in into county developm ent p lic a tio n s w ere funded: David Wm. Hadley, OSB cluding project description efforts; Provide financial M orrow C ounty A rts & No. 81252 and goals; timelines, par support for cultural a c C rafts for m aterials and 130 SE 3rd Street ticipants and budget infor tiv ities for fam ilies and Hermiston, OR 97838 mation. Only in very rare youth; Increase awareness Telephone: 541-567 0292 instances will more than 50 and respect o f our history; Published: November 3, 10 and 17, 2010 Affidavit Halloween arrives in Heppner A view from the hill By Doris Brosnan October has ended with two special events at Willow Creek Terrace. Since most residents and staff view "special events” as a time for fun, frolic, and food, October 31 was a day enjoyed by many. Dick and Virginia Wilkinson celebrated their 60,h wedding anniversary with a party. Daughter Pam and her husband, Mark Wunderlich, hosted the gathering for her parents, who have resided at Willow Creek Terrace for two years as o f November 3. Close to 80 friends and neighbors congratulated the couple on their marriage’s longevity and enjoyed the festive occasion. Residents followed that party with prepara tions for Trick-or-Treaters. Dressed in their pumpkin shirts, they welcomed scary little creatures until about 8 p.m. Those visiting ghosts, goblins, and assorted other frightful beings were greeted at the Terrace door by a collection o f many sizes and shapes o f pumpkins grown in the Terrace garden. Many other Terrace-grown pumpkins went home with pre-schoolers on October 26. The children brought snacks and cookies that they had made to share with the residents while everyone decorated the pumpkins that the visitors had staked claims to. Then, they sang some seasonal songs for their hosts. This was the fifth year o f this visit and decorating party with the Heppner Day Care children. Continuing with the Halloween festivities, on October 29, Alaina Lemmon’s piano students came to the Hill, bringing with them sugar cookies and abundant talent. On this “Freaky Friday,” each student performed at the Terrace piano to an appreciative au dience o f orange - residents in their pumpkin shirts - and staff dressed as their “favorite country-western singers.” (In case the costuming did not answer the question o f “Who are you?” the “country singer” was invited to sing a clue!) Also on the 29lh, resident Mary Lou Wilson hosted a birthday party for her daughter, Nancy Am- son, which again highlighted the Terrace as a fine setting for occasions not only for residents but also for friends and family from the community-at-large. In November, residents will again be out in the community-at-large, as well as enjoying their monthly in-house activities. One of their first outings will be to show appreciation for military veterans. They plan to travel to Heppner High School for the assembly that will honor area veterans. Three Terrace residents will be among the World War II honorees: Bud Batty was in Europe as an Air Force bombardier and navigator; Dick Wilkinson was an Army corporal who drove semi-trucks o f ammunitions and other supplies, in Hawaii; and Dean Gilman was a Marine paratrooper injured, unfortunately, in a jump. Residents on the Hill view these neighbors and other veterans as brave and loyal countrymen. Students helping students Each year, Head Start participates in Reading is Fundamental, a program that provides free books and literacy materials to children and families who need them most. Children do ap proximately three book distributions per school year. These books are donated by community businesses and volunteers. On October 27, the fifth and sixth grade students at Heppner Elementary School partnered with the Heppner Head Start classroom to provide a literacy opportunity for the preschool ers. The students read books to the Head Start children and assisted in the book distribution. Pictured are HES students Kellie Eadler, Kolby Currin and Lani Stone, and Head Start Students Sarah Munkers and Zaleta and Zandra Masterson. -Contributed Photo Community Lunch Menu Nazarene/7,h Day Adventist members will be serving lunch on Wednesday, November 10, at St. Pat rick’s Senior Center. The menu will include Swiss steak, mashed potatoes, green beans, peaches, hot rolls, and cake. Menu is subject to change. Morrow County Cultural Coalition awards Oregon Cultural Trust Funds supplies for Art Club Mem bers; p ro sp e c tiv e youth and adult Artists: Morrow County Historical Society for printing costs of Mor row C ounty C h ro n icles 2011 edition; North Mor row Com m unity Founda tion for Arts Impact Youth Programs for Irrigon and Boardm an students; and North Morrow Community Foundation for engraving costs related to a m arker for The Oregon Trail Up per Columbia River Route 1841-1851. M orrow C o u n ty Cultural Coalition will be accep tin g pro p o sals for fiscal year 2010-2011 until August 1,2011. For more informa tion, call Mary Lou Daltoso at 541-481-476l,o r mldal- toso@gmail.com. Senior mothers perform during football game Deadline f o r Legal & Classified Advertising: Monday 5:00 A T pm Wheat Growers fall meeting postponed T he M orrow C o u n ty W heat G ro w e rs fall m eeting has been postponed until January due to scheduling conflicts. The W heat G row ers and M or row C ounty E xtension will com bine their resources to present a W inter G row er m eeting on January 11, 2011, at the Legion Hall in lone. All w heat producers and industry supporters are w elcom e, and en co u r Mother« of senior football plaven performed a dance routine during halftime of the Heppner aged to attend. D etails will be forthcom ing as they versus Weston-McF.wen football game last Friday. -Photo by Sandy Matthews b ecom e available. I f
