Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, March 27, 2013, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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    HeppnerGazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, March27,2013
FOR RENT
2-3 b e d ro o m 1 1/2
bathrooms. 215 S Court
Street Heppner. Call Dave
541 676-5404.
3-6-tfc
2 bedroom, 1 bath, ground
floor apartment, deck with
view of city. On site parking,
515 N. Elder, Heppner, 541-
256-0388.
3-13-tfc
Two bedroom apartment
Lexington $385/ month plus
cleaning fee. One bedroom
ap artm en t, L ex in g to n ,
$325/ month plus cleaning
fee. 541-989-8118.
3-20-tfc
HOME FOR SALE
FOR SA LE: In lo n e
1 9 9 3 , 17 7 0 sq f o o t
m anufactured home on
large lot, 4 bedroom, 2 bath,
woodstove, family room,
carport and large storage
shed. For more info please
call 541-429-5722.
3-20-4c
SERVICES
AFFORDABLE
FAMILY
; 7 I
EYEW EAR
1
I Lowest Prices * Top Quality I
• SAME DAY SERVICE
MOST PRESCRIPTION LENSES
CAN BE READY WITHIN 30
MINUTES TO 3 HOURS
Eye Exams
$ 85.00
Todd G. Anderson OD
Se Hablo Español
1045 N. 1st St. • Hermiston
www.affordablefamilyeyewear com
888-567-3790*541-567-3790
HELP WANTED
Morrow County Health
District is seeking a part
time housekeeper and fill-in
cook at Pioneer Memorial
H o sp ita l in H ep p n er.
Previous experience and
Food Handler's Certificate
preferred. Candidates must
have a high school diploma
or eq u iv alen t.
Drug
and Background Check
required. A pplications
are available online at
w w w .m o r r o w c o u n ty
healthdistrict.org, from the
hospital Business Office,
or by calling 541-676-
2949. MCHD is an Equal
Employment Opportunity
em ployer. A pplication
deadline is April 1st.
3-20-2c
Willow
Creek
Park District: positions open
for "lifeguard." Must be 15
yrs old. Mandatory training.
Applicant is responsible for
training fee.
Positions open for "water
swim instructor." Must be
17 years old. Mandatory
training. Safety sensitive.
Position sensitive to drug
screen..
A pplication deadline
April 10.
The WCPD ia an equal
opportunity employer. For
application, call Merry
Chandler, 541-676-5429.
3-27-2c
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E STATE OF
OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF
MORROW
Probate Department
In the Matter of the Estate
of:
W ILLIA M 'H . I.
PADBERG, JR.,
Deceased. No. 13PR008
N O T I C E TO
INTERESTED PERSONS
N otice is given
that the undersigned has
been appointed and has
qualified as the personal
representative of the estate.
All persons having claims
a g a in st the e sta te are
required to present it, with
proper vouchers, within
four months after the date
of first publication of this
notice, as stated below, to
the personal representative
\
at Kuhn Law Offices, 267
N. Main Street, P.O. Box
428, H eppner, O regon
97836, or they may be
barred.
All persons whose
rights may be affected by
the proceedings in this
estate may obtain additional
in fo rm a tio n from th e
records o f the court, the
personal representative or
the attorney for the personal
representative.
DATED and first
published March 20, 2013.
M ich ae l W. P a d b e rg ,
Personal Representative
11798 Carl Rd.
Woodbum, OR 97071
To be published for three
consecutive weeks.
P E R S O N A L
REPRESENTATIVE:
Michael W. Padberg
11798 Carl Rd.
Woodbum, OR 97071
Telephone: 503-982-5077
ATTORNEY FOR PERSON
REPRESENTATIVE:
William J. Kuhn, OSB No.
762075
267 N. Main Street
P. O. Box 428
Heppner, OR 97836
Telephone: 541-676-9141
Fax: 541-676-5502
Email: kuhnandspicer@
windwave.org
Published: March 20, 27
and April 3, 2013
Affidavit
IONE SCHOOL BOARD lone students awarded for
perfect attendance
-Continuedfrom PAGE ONE
tion does not even in­
clude additional monies if
the PERS (Public Employ­
ees Retirement System)
reform actually takes place
and any“strategic invest­
ments.” He said that the
lone district will be in very
good shape building a bud­
get with the $6.55 billion
figure.
-approved the second
reading of district policies.
-learned from Archer
that the combined dance for
lone, Heppner and Condon
students was successful.
-learned that lone prom
will be Saturday, April 13
at the Legion Hall from 9
p.m. to midnight. Archer
said that instead o f a DJ,
music will consist of songs
chosen by students. Every
student in high school has
been invited to select a song
to play.
-learned that the dis­
trict has accepted a bid
for $ 11,025 from Morrow
County Grain Growers for
the district’s tank. The tank
will be removed this week
during spring break. The
additional funds from that
purchase will up the amount
that will be used to install
asphalt at the school to
around $48,000.
-heard an update on
the
proposed
resealing and
PUBLIC NOTICE plumbing of the
lone pool.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
The
district
hopes
to make
OF TH E STATE OF
the
repairs
to
get
the
pool
OREGON
up
and
running
as
soon
as
FOR THE COUNTY OF
possible,
but,
says
Archer,
MORROW
Probate Department
In th e M a tte r o f th e
Estate of: ANNA MAE
STEAGALL,
Deceased.
No. 13PR004
NOT I CE
TO
INTERESTED PERSONS
Notice is given that the
u n d ersig n ed has been
appointed and has qualified
as the personal
representative of the estate.
All persons having claims
a g ain st the estate are
required to present it,
w ith p ro p er vo u ch ers,
within four months after
the date of first publication
o f this notice, as stated
below, to the personal
representative at Kuhn Law
Offices, 267 N. Main Street,
P.O. Box 428, Heppner,
O regon 97836, or they
may be barred. All persons
w hose rig h ts m ay be
affected by the proceedings
in this estate may obtain
additional information from
the records of the court, the
personal representative or
the attorney for the personal
representative.
DATED and first published
March 20, 2013.
Vicki D. Duvall, Personal
Representative
3012 Bouvier Street
Rowlett TX 75088
To be published for three
consecutive weeks.
P E R S O N A L
REPRESENTATIVE:
VICKI D. STEAGALL
DUVALL
3012 BOUVIER STREET
4 ROWLETT TX 75088
Telephone: 214-227-4858
A T T O R N E Y
F OR
PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE:
WILLIAM J. KUHN, OSB
NO. 762075
267 N. MAIN STREET
P.O.BOX428
HEPPNER, OR 97836
Telephone: 541-676-9141
Fax: 541-676-5502
Email: kuhnandspicer@
windwave.org
Published: March 20, 27
and April 3, 2013
Affidavit
-SEVEN
they are struggling to get
bids for the projects.
-learned that the school
will hand out locks for the
lockers, made necessary by
students and staff receiving
the iPads. Archer said that
students will have a week to
get used to the locks.
-approved the lone Bud­
get Committee as follows:
Bob Ball, Mike Garrett, Tim
Holtz, Jason Proudfoot and
Linda LaRue, along with
board members Bink Ra­
mos, Joe McElligott, Lisa
Rietmann, Bill Jepsen and
Anne Morter and budget
officer Mark Mulvihill
-set the next meeting
for April 23 with a work
session set for 3:30 p.m., the
meeting to start at 4:30 p.m.
and the budget committee
meeting at 5:30 p.m.
-received the following
financial update: the district
received $126,970 for one
month of basic school sup­
port; $11,381 in property
taxes and $3,100 in federal
forest fees.
-heard a positive update
on the progress of supply­
ing iPads to teachers and
students.
-heard a glowing report
from Mulvihill on Gover­
nor John Kitzhaber’s trip to
Eastern Oregon, including
visits to Intermountain ESD
and Pendleton schools.
-learned that the Crys­
tal Apple awards night will
be May 15 at the Pendleton
Red Lion.
The following lone students had perfect attendance for the
month of March: Choe Burke, Nicholas Carey, Makiyah
Christian, Liam Heideman, Ariona Looney, Martin Medina,
Mason Orem, Jerson Peralta, Corey Rice, Katie Spivey, Destiny
Yates, Dylan Christian, Kelly Doherty, Cameron Proudfoot,
Gavin Shroijt, Sunem Calvillo, Carson Eynetich, Madiason
Orem, Isabella Pringle, Fernando Ramirez, Kalvin Rietmann,
Charles Smith, Daralynn Teeman, Callie Ann Yates, Emily
Ehrmantraut, Faviola Juarez Alvarez, Colt Parker, Haylie Pe­
terson, Kayla Rodriguez, Taylor Rollins, Tom Rudolf, Julianna
Teeman, Katelyn Thompson, Anthony Villegas, Gary Walls,
Maricarmen Aguilar, Larysa Burright, Tiffany Hollis, Eva
Martin, Jessica Medina, Hunter Padberg, Abigayle Pringle,
Malycbi Wenberg, Wyatt Aleksa, Madison Alldritt, Megan
Doherty, Elaina Ehrmantraut, Jake Heideman, Mackenzie
Heideman, Annabelle McDaniel, Matt Orem, Jill Rudolf, Pedro
Arroyo, Logan Burright, TVIer Carter, Grade Crum, Joshua
Gray, Payton Miller, Madeline Pringle, Aaron Smythe, Syd
Stefani, Susana Teeman, Junior Verduzco.
Shop class will get
mowers ready for Spring
Need some help getting your lawn mower ready to
go this spring? The lone High School shop class will
remove and sharpen blades, clean the decking, wash and
wax, check tire pressure and drain and replace the oil
and filter that you provide, for $25 per mower. For more
information contact Erin Heideman at 541-422-7171 or
erin.heideman@ione.kl2.or.us.
Cool, awesome and fantastic experiments
at 7th annual lone Science Fair
“Once again I was
amazed and impressed with
all of the wonderful projects
and experiments that stu­
dents created,” said Orissa
Burghard, organizer of the
lone Science Fair. The 7th
annual science fair boast­
ed a solar heater, a wind
turbine, a study on blood
spatter patters, a study on
garlic and bacteria and on
the effect o f ensiling on
weed seeds. The elemen­
tary school entered 27 proj­
ects this year, not counting
the all class presentations.
There were 23 entries from
the middle school and 26
individual entries from the
high school.
B u rg h ard said she
wants to give a rousing
thanks to the entire com­
munity of lone, the parents
and the lone School Dis­
trict staff for the amazing
support, work, enthusiasm
and patience that everyone
showed during the science
fair. “It is my opinion that
there were some pretty cool,
awesome, fun, and fantastic
science experiments pre­
sented,” she said.
Grand prize winners
included, Oskar Peterson in
the high school, Eva Martin
and Megan Doherty in the
elem entary school, and
Morgan Orem in the middle
school.
Many other students
walked away with awards.
Category winners for the
H igh School included:
Adara Hasbell, Ann Ri­
etmann, Rachel Holland,
Oskar Peterson, Zachary
Irons, Brianna Snyder, Lau­
ren Garrett, Brandon Peck,
Markus Smith, and Cassidy
Braun.
M iddle School c a t­
egory winners included:
Jared Snyder, Tatum Clark,
Tristan Estabrook, Sadie
H asbell, Hannah Flynn,
Cord Flynn, Yaniva Garcia,
Marisol Avila-Ramirez, Ty­
son Epperson, Jose Guada-
lupe-Arroyo, Kaitlin Gar­
rett, Katelyn Bass, Babali
Peterson, Morgan Orem,
Ashley Medina, Hanna Ho
Padberg, Yaneri Calvillo,
and Maia Walls.
Category winners from
the Elem entary School
included: Katie Spivey,
Kindergarten,Grace Ogden,
Taylor Rollins, Tom Ru­
dolf third grade; Madison
Orem, Kalvin Rietmann and
Carson Eynetich, second
grade; Annabelle McDan­
iel, Megan Doherty, Madie
Alldritt, Shaun Epperson,
Emma Rietmann and Matt
Orem fifth grade. Fourth
grade w inners included
Abi Pringle, Eva Martin,
Malychi Wenberg, Larysa
Burright, Ola Rietmann and
Mackenzie Gurinko. Fifth
grade students included Jill
Rudolf and sixth grade stu­
dents were Lexie Garrett,
Payton Miller and Susanna
Teeman, Josh Gray, and
Madeline Pringle.
She said that once
again, parents and com­
munity members were en­
couraged to vote for their
favorite presentation from
each age group. This year
the high school winner for
the people's choice award
was Oskar Peterson, who
presented “The Effect Of
Ensiling On Common Weed
Seed Germination.” In the
middle school, the “Wind
Energy” project by Tyson
Epperson, Jose Guadalupe-
Arroyo, and Kaitlin Gar­
rett was the clear winner.
Finally, in the elementary
school, the project by sixth
grade students Payton Mill­
er and Susanna Teeman was
selected by the community
as die most popular elemen­
tary display.
“Special thanks goes to
the lone Education Foun­
dation for its support,”
Burghard said, “without
them we could not offer
cool and fantastic prizes
and awards. What a won­
derful community to offer
such enthusiastic support.
Further thanks go to the
amazing judges. Trying to
decide between these high
quality projects is a terribly
difficult job, and the fair
could not go on without
their effort and the dona­
tion of their time.” Judges
included Larry Lutcher,
Duyane N eiffer, Shelly
McCabe, Dale Holland,
Jim Raible, and Dean Rob­
inson. Burghard said ad­
ditional thanks go to Kay
Alldritt, Mrs. Heideman,
Stephanie Medina, Ashley
McCabe and The American
Legion hall for the use of
its tables.
JD Aleksa and his partner Austin Morter with their glider.
Oskar Peterson, Overall winner and People’s Choice winner
for the 2013 lone Science Fair.
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Heppner
G a z e t t e - T im e «
6 7 6 -9 2 2 1
Morgan Orem, left. People's Choice and Middle School overall
winner and Laurn Garett with her IHS project.
»
School People's Choice winners: Tyson Epperson,
Jose Juadalupe-Arroyo and Kaitlin Garrett.
i