TEN - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, April 27,2011
PUBLIC NOTICE
Notice o f Budget
Committee Meeting
City o f Irrigon
A public m eeting o f the
Budget Com m ittee o f the
C ity o f Irrigon, M orrow
County, State o f Oregon, to
discuss the budget for the
fiscal year beginning July 1,
2011 through J une 30,2012,
will be held at Irrigon City
Hall, 500 NE Main, Irrigon,
Oregon. The meeting will
take place on Tuesday, May
10, 2011 at 6:00 pm. The
p u rp o se o f the m eeting
is to receive the budget
m essage and to receiv e
public comment from the
public on the budget and
state revenue sharing. If
necessary, a subsequent
meeting will be held on at
Wednesday, May 11, 2011
the same place and time.
C o p ies o f the p ro p o sed
budget may be obtained on
May 6,2011 in person from
City Hall, 500 NE Main
Ave b etw een the h o u rs
o f 8:00 am and 5:00 pm.
Persons may mail requests
for copies of the budget to
PO Box 428, Irrigon, OR
97844 or request by email
to irrigon@ oregontrail.net.
This is a public m eeting
where deliberation o f the
B udget C o m m ittee w ill
take place. Any person
may appear at the meeting
and discuss the proposed
programs with the Budget
Com m ittee. Persons who
would like to attend and
need assistance are urged to
call (541)922-3047, or TTY
relay at (800)735-2900 in
advance of the meeting.
Gerald W. Breazeale
City Manager
Publish: April 27, 2011 &
May 4,2011
Affidavit
HEALTH DISTRICT South Morrow scholarships trust
BUDGET
announces recipients
-heard that the Irri
-Continuedfrom PAGE
ONE gon ambulance is currently
cardiology clinics on the rotation to be re
in H eppner, is currently placed by a new model. The
w o rk in g p a rt- tim e fo r old Irrigon ambulance will
OHSU. Blauer said, how become Heppner’s backup
ever, that OHSU officials vehicle; Heppner’s vehicle
communicated that possible will go to lone; and lone’s
cardiology clinics would will go to surplus.
-agreed to purchase
most likely be through their
a
$100
brick
for Columbia
clinic in The Dalles, and
River
Community
Health
may not necessarily involve
Services’
clinic
construc
Dr. Hanlon.
-learned from Blau tion.
-learned from Rhea
er that around 60 people
that
the
long term care
turned out for the Rolling
program at Pioneer Memo
Hills Run fund raiser April
rial Hospital has reached
23.
its max and now has eight
-discussed a pro
residents,
which leaves only
posed Irrigon C linic up
four
beds
for the hospital.
grade and learned that board
Blauer
and
the board voiced
member David Bums vis
appreciation
to Rhea for her
ited the clinic and inquired
efforts
in
increasing
the oc
as to what the clinic’s em
cupancy.
ployees want if the clinic is
-learned that Rhea
remodeled.
has
also
been a c tiv e in
“ We have money
outreach
to
the M orrow
budgeted,” said Board Chair
County
school
children on
Larry Mills. “ We want to
the
use
o
f
helmets
and seat
have the community o f Ir
belts
to
reduce
traum
atic
rigon engaged. We’d like to
injuries.
come as close as possible to
-received the fol
what the community would
lowing
report for March:
like to see.”
Pioneer
Memorial
Hospital
Blauer voiced con
had
10
adm
issions,
tw o
cern o f the Irrigon C lin
swing
bed
admissions,
16
ic being busy enough to
admitted
for
observation,
support a clinic remodel.
M ahoney cautioned that four admitted to the swing
if USDA funding for the nursing facility, 557 total
remodel is sought, USDA outpatients, 74 total emer
may want to see detail that gency encounters, 2113 lab
shows community support tests, 132 x-ray procedures,
o f the clinic, esp ecially 30 CT scans, 32 EKG tests,
since the new Boardman tw o colonoscopy p ro ce
Clinic construction is ex dures, 43 respiratory ther
pected to be completed in apy and three colon/endos-
a year. The cities o f Board- copy procedures; Pioneer
man and Irrigon are around Memorial Clinic had 542
patient visits with 44 new
10 miles apart.
-learn ed that the patients, 63 seen by a nurse
group, “Friends H elping and eight no shows; Irrigon
Friends,” donated $3,300 had 206 patient visits with
toward purchase o f a Glide- 35 new patients, 42 seen by
nurse and 10 no shows;
PUBLIC NOTICE scope, which will facilitate a Home
Health had 117 pa
intubation, w hich is the
IN THE CIRCUIT
tient
visits;
H ospice had
COURT OF THE STATE placement of flexible tubing
two
admissions;
Pharmacy
in the windpipe to m ain
OF OREGON
had
1254
drug
doses
for
FOR THE COUNTY OF tain an open airway. Molly
$73,421
in
drug
revenue;
Rhea, director o f nursing
MORROW
services
at Pioneer Memo Heppner A m bulance had
Probate Department
18 total page-outs with 14
In the Matter of the Estate of: rial Hospital, said that the
transports
for $19,872 in
KATHRYN GERTRUDE pro ced u re is som etim es
revenue;
Boardman
Ambu
difficult for even seasoned
HOSKINS, Deceased.
lance
had
21
page-outs
with
medical personnel, but the
No. 11PR008
11
transports
for
$12,133
G lidescope will m ake it
NOTICE TO
in revenue; Irrigon Ambu
INTERESTED PERSONS easier. The donation re
lance had 19 page-outs with
N o tic e is g iv e n t h a t sulted from proceeds from
15 transports for $ 15,039 in
th e u n d e r s i g n e d h a s a fu n d -ra isin g run/w alk
revenue;
there were three
been ap p ointed and has over St. Patrick’s weekend
flights.
qualified as the personal in Heppner.
representative o f the estate.
All persons having claims
a g a in s t th e e s ta te a re
required to present it, with
proper voucher, within four
months after the date o f first
publication of this notice, as
stated below, to the personal
representative at the offices
o f Kuhn & Spicer, 267 N.
Main Street. P.O. Box 428,
Heppner, Oregon 9783$, or
they may be barred.
All persons whose rights
m ay be a ffe c te d by the
proceedings in this estate
m ay o b ta in a d d itio n a l
in f o r m a tio n fro m th e
records o f the court, the The Easter Bunny found some friends Saturday at the annual
personal representative or Heppner Elks Easter Egg Hunt at the city park. Left to right
the attorney for the personal are: Carson Angell, 4; Ali Lovgren, 15; Clara Angell, 4, all of
Heppner, and Delaynee Angell, 3, of Athena. -Photo by David
representative.
DATED and first published Sykes
April 27, 2011.
M a lc o lm F. H o s k in s , Boardm an approves zone change
Personal Representative
for new medical clinic
53542 Highway 74
Heppner, OR 97836
T h e B o a rd m a n decision.
Published: April 27, May 4
city co u n cil adopted an
In other city busi
and 11,2011
ordinance approving a zone n ess, the council heard
Affidavit
change to accommodate the an annual update on tour
construction o f Columbia ism from the Boardm an
River Com m unity Health C ham ber o f C om m erce,
Services new clinic. The
approved an increase
PUBLIC NOTICE property the new clinic will they
in the city’s contract with
Notice is hereby given that be located on was dual- the Boardman Park & Rec
a p u b lic h ea rin g o f the zoned, a portion in Multi- reation District for m ain
Town o f Lexington Town Family Sub-District and a tenance o f the city’s park
C ouncil w ill be held at portion in the Commercial areas, and they approved an
6:45 p.m. on Tuesday May District along Willowfork easement to Umatilla Elec
17, 2011 in the Lexington Drive. It was the recom tric to run overhead power
Town Hall 425 F Street. mendation of the Boardman lines near the city wastewa
Purpose o f the hearing is Planning C om m ission to ter treatment facility.
to hear public com m ent change 1.08 acres to com
The next meeting
about the proposed increase mercial, which amends the o f the Boardman city coun
in Lexington's base water City o f Boardman Zoning cil will be Tuesday, May
rate.
and C om prehensive Plan 3 at Boardman City Hall;
Published: A pril 27 and Maps. There will be a 21- the meeting will begin at
May 5,2011
day appeal period on this 7 p.m.
Easter Bunny visits Heppner
The S outh M or
row County Scholarship
Trust is pleased to announce
the recipients o f the 2011
scholarships in the amount
o f $1,000 each. They are
Brett H arrison, Bethany
Morter, Ian Murray, Tan
ner Rietm ann and Devin
Robinson. The five students
were selected out o f 13 ap
plicants on the basis o f aca
demic achievement, chosen
field o f study, financial
need, school participation,
degree o f effort the student
has made in seeking sources
for college, and personal
characteristics for success
and school citizenship.
Brett H arrison is
the son of Kirsten and Tra
vis Harrison. He attends
Heppner High School; his
interest is in the field o f
A g ricu ltu re E conom ics.
Brett has been accepted at
Oregon State U niversity
and Washington State Uni
versity. After four years, he
would like to enter into a
law program, with empha
sis on agriculture.
Brett is active in
school with varsity letters in
baseball, is a member o f the
National Honor Society and
is student body publicity
director. Brett has also been
active in 4-H, winning beef
awards and serving as club
president. He is very active
in FFA, serving as chapter
president and attending the
national FFA convention,
state convention, and FFA
leadership camps, as well as
the Washington Leadership
Conference in Washington
D.C.
Brett has p artici
pated in many community
activities, serving on Cycle
Oregon and MS Walk, and
volunteering at the Willqyv
Creek assisted living facil
ity, Friends o f the Library,
Mustang Mop Up and Mor
row C ounty A griculture
Museum. He is a member of
the ecumenical youth group
and active in his church.
Brett was Heppner Cham
ber o f Commerce Student
o f the Year and has received
awards for excellence in
American history, honors
language arts, geom etry,
and many other awards.
Bethany Morter of
lone is the d a u g h te r o f
Anne and Ralph M orter.
She is considering Pacific
University, Seattle Univer
sity or Macalester College
to earn a degree that will
allow her to enter medical
school. Bethany plans on
becoming an endocrinolo
gist and hopes to do a job
shadow in the medical field
this summer.
She is a member o f
National Honor Society and
has served as National Hon
or Society secretary. She
has been involved in drama
and band as well. She is a
three-sport participant and
lettered in volleyball, track
and basketball. B ethany
has received awards for ad
vanced Spanish, language
arts, and mathematics and
is a Big Sky Scholar Ath
lete. She won the Elks most
valuable student fem ale
scholarship. She has a t
tended the national youth
leaders conference in Wash
ington D.C. Bethany is very
active in her church and
community events, volun
teering for the youth track
meet, Red Cross, clothes
drive cleanup day, and el
ementary week reader.
Ian Murray of Hep
pner is the son o f Ann and
John Murray. He attends
Heppner High School. He
has been accepted at Pacific
University in Forest Grove
and Oregon State Univer
sity. Ian plans to pursue
a degree in pharm acy or
medicine.
He has lettered in
varsity football, b ask et
ball and baseball. Ian is a
member o f National Honor
Society, has been on the
knowledge master team for
four years, and served as
vice president for student
governm ent and National
Honor Society. He is ac
tive in 4-H and St. Patrick’s
youth group. Ian earned
the Presidential Award for
Academic Excellence, aca
demic letter, outstanding
student pre-calculus, and
was nom inated to attend
the national youth leader
ship forum on m edicine.
He is a state finalist for
the Wendy’s High School
Heism an Scholar/A thlete
Award.
Tanner Rietmann,
the son o f Gregg and Cher-
yle Rietmann, attends lone
High School. He is con
sidering attending Pacific
University in Forest Grove,
or Eastern University. He
plans on m ajoring in the
field o f businesses.
Tanner is a National
Honor Society member, Big
Sky Scholar Athlete, class
officer and was a member
o f the Spanish club. He let
tered four years in football,
basketball and track. Tanner
is a Wendy’s High School
H eism an School w inner
and state finalist. He is ac
tive in youth group and his
church. Tanner volunteered
for the JDRF Walk, youth
track meet, MCGG clean
up, lone youth group E lf
Auction and the prom com
mittee.
D evin R ob in so n
a tte n d s H e p p n e r H ig h
School. He is the son o f
Darcy and Kyle Robinson.
Devin would like to attend
Montana State University
in Bozeman, MT or Califor
nia Polytechnic University
in San Luis Obispo, CA. He
plans on working for a BA
in agriculture science and
engineering.
Devin is a member
o f National Honor Society,
serving as secretary this
year. He is very active in
FFA, earning an O regon
State Star award and com
pleting his FFA supervised
ag education project. He
attended FFA leadership
retreat, National FFA con
vention and FFA state con
ventions. Devin is active in
Oregon high school rodeo,
varsity football and varsity
basketball. He is active in
4-H, and Cinch N ational
High School All Star Rodeo
Team-academic and arena.
D evin received the gold
presidential award, m ath
and LA student of the year
and U.S. history student of
the year, as well as many
other awards for FFA.
He has been an ac
tive volunteer in the com
m unity v olunteering for
the canned food drive, HHS
track meet worker, Mustang
M op up, MS w alk, FFA
firewood cutting and Wil
low Creek assisted living
volunteer. Devin is active in
his church and is a member
o f the ecum enical youth
group.
The board o f d i
rectors o f the scholarship
trust include Bill Rietmann,
president; Ginger Bowman,
vice-president; Del LaRue,
treasurer; Sharon Harrison,
secretary; Missy Cutsforth;
Martha Munkers and Carri
Grieb. The South Morrow
County Scholarship Trust
w as e sta b lish e d several
years ago with the mission
to grow funds to provide
scholarships to graduating
seniors from Heppner and
lone high schools and to
eventually take the place
o f the Troedson scholarship
fund, which will be discon
tinued in the year 2023.
Chamber Chatter
Boardman
ets are $40 for Hermiston
C in co de M ayo, Chamber members and $50
S a tu rd a y , M ay 7 from for non-members. Cost in
10 a.m. to 10 p.m. at the cludes breakfast and lunch.
B oardm an Marina* Park. Tickets are available at the
Festivities include tourna Hermiston Chamber, 541 -
ments, vendors, music and 567-6151.
entertainment including the Heppner
U.S. Navy Band at 2 p.m.,
A 1,000 yard TV
a kids’ carnival, raffle and shoot will be held Saturday,
dancing and fun for the April 30. R egistration is
entire family.
from 8:30-9:30 a.m.; cost
A farm er’s market is $20 per person. Lunch
is coming to Boardman this will be $8 for adults, $4 for
summer. It will be Mondays kids 10 and under. C on
at the Boardm an M arina tact Brandi Orem for more
Park just prior to Music in information. Proceeds go
the Park. An organizational tow ards children’s prizes
meeting will be held April for the lone 4th of July Cel
18 at 5 p.m. at the Board- ebration.
man Marina Park. Call the
V alby L u th e ra n
chamber for more informa Church’s 125th anniversary
tion or see the website at celebration will be held
w w w .boardm anfarm ers- at the church on Sunday,
market.com.
May 1. A delicious Swedish
T h e H e r m is to n smorgasbord will be served
Chamber is sponsoring the from 1-2:30 p.m. For ques
Voices o f Change C hick- tions, call Lea Mathieu at
fil-A L ea d erc a st on Fri 422-7215.
day, May 6 at the Hermiston
The Mustang Mop
Conference Center. Tick
Event will be Thursday,
M ay 19. C o n ta c t D aye
Stone or call HHS at 676-
9138 to get your projects
on the list.
Saturday, May 21,
a Fishing Derby for Mor
row County will be held at
Cutsforth Park from 8:30-
11 a.m. This event is for
children up to 14 years o f
age. For more information,
call Betty Gray at 541-989-
8214.
Celebrate Heppner
w ill kick o ff on Friday,
June 10 with the merchant
sidewalk sale, a lunch bar
becue by BEO, Team Welly
Toss Competition and other
activities. The community
play for this year, “The Star
T h eatre in Film and on
Stage,” is written by Doris
Brosnan and Sharon Har
rison. The play will have
two performances: Friday
evening at 6:30 p.m. and
Saturday at 2 p.m. Tickets
will be $10 per person.
Marriage Licenses
The Morrow Coun
ty Clerk has issued the fol
lowing marriage licenses:
A p ril 15: C o d y
James Rolan, 25, Heppner
and Alyssa Anna Garber,
22, Heppner.
A pril 21: D avid and C ristal Sanchez Vil
Lee Johnson, 59, Umatilla lagomes, 19, Boardman.
and M arta Kvam m e, 53,
Um atilla; Jorge Saavedra
Cervantes, 26, Boardman