Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, January 15, 2020 -- THREE
The Loop to hold
meetings
Morrow County Trans-
portation The Loop will be
holding its quarterly advi-
sory committee meetings
on January 21 at the Irrigon
City Hall, located at 500
N.E. Main Avenue, Irrigon.
The Special Trans-
portation Fund Advisory
Committee will start at 3
p.m. On the agenda for that
meeting will be public com-
ment, approval of minutes,
revenue/expense reports,
ridership and other business
as needed for the good of
Serious speed!
the order.
The Statewide Trans-
portation Improvement
Fund Advisory Committee
will meet directly following
the Special Transportation
Fund Advisory Commit-
tee. On the agenda for the
Statewide Transportation
Improvement Fund Adviso-
ry Committee will be public
comment, approval of the
minutes, revenue/expense
reports, fixed route and
other business as needed for
the good of the order.
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Funeral Service
Death Notice
Sylvia Patnode – A memorial mass will be held
Saturday, February 8 at 11 a.m. at St. Francis Catholic
Church in Arlington for Sylvia Patnode. A luncheon and
time of sharing will follow at the Arlington Grade School.
A private family burial will be held at a later date at the
Arlington Cemetery.
Patnode, a former Hermiston and Arlington resident,
was born Sept. 9, 1933 in Yakima, WA and died at home
in Ione at the age of 86.
Memories of Sylvia can be shared with her family at
burnsmortuaryhermiston.com. Burns Mortuary of Herm-
iston is in care of arrangements.
Billie M. Van Arsdale – Billie M. Van Arsdale, 76,
of Arlington died Sunday, January 5 at her home. She was
born September 13, 1943 at Houston, TX. A memorial
service will be held Saturday, January 25 at 11 a.m. at the
United Methodist Church in Arlington.
A complete obituary will follow in next week’s Ga-
zette-Times. Sweeney Mortuary of Condon is in care of
arrangements.
Wolf depredation
committee seeks
member
By Doris Brosnan
This month, the begin-
ning of the last year in this
decade, began with a meal
the Terrace community
views as splendiferous. The
menu featured crab patties
made with the crab again
provided by Colin and Erin
Anderson. Such a tasty
treat.
Special for the Annual
Staff Holiday Dinner on the
10 th was the catered meal
prepared by Alvin Liu.
Prime rib done just right.
Carolyn Hall enjoyed
the Christmas and New
Year’s feasts but has since
relocated to the St. Patrick
Senior Apartments. Her
apartment and two others
are now standing ready
for the welcoming of new
residents.
A few more special
menus will greet everyone
at lunches when birthday
celebrants share some fa-
vorite foods in the coming
weeks: Mary Jean McCabe
on the 20 th and Ernie Mc-
Cabe on February 3, Anna
Schwarzin on February 5
and Bernice Lott on Feb-
ruary 25.
And the Terrace will
host the maintenance staff
at lunch today. This is Na-
tional Maintenance Day, so
the meal is meant to show
the facility’s appreciation
of all that these specialty
workers do.
With the days growing
longer but colder, inside
activities are especially use-
ful. The 10:30 morning ex-
ercise-and-discussion time
is a great body-and-mind
fitness hour. And the other
regularly scheduled activi-
ties are good stimuli when
wanting to stay warm, but
engaged: bingo, book club,
crossword puzzle, Uno
Morrow County is
seeking applicants for a
vacancy on the Morrow
County Wolf Depredation
Advisory Committee, an
advisory committee to the
Board of Commissioners.
The committee consists of
two members who repre-
sent wolf conservation, two
members who represent
livestock producers, two
members who represent lo-
cal business and one county
commissioner. The current
vacancy requires the person
to own or manage livestock.
The purpose of the
Wolf Depredation Advisory
Committee is the adminis-
tration of the Oregon Wolf
Depredation Compensation
and Financial Assistance
Grant Program. The com-
mittee meets to discuss
ways to assist livestock
producers with non-lethal
deterrent methods and,
when appropriate, the dollar
amount to be distributed in
the event of a proven wolf
depredation. Term lengths
are four years. The com-
mittee meets every other
month, except May-Au-
gust, in Heppner or on an
as-needed basis.
For additional informa-
tion or questions, contact
Roberta Lutcher, Executive
Assistant, 541-676-5613 or
rlutcher@co.morrow.or.us.
Please submit letters of
interest by Friday, January
31 to Ms. Lutcher at the
above email address or reg-
ular mail to Morrow County
Board of Commissioners,
P.O. Box 788, Heppner, OR
97836.
JUNK CARS
-Continued from PAGE ONE you have unlicensed RVs
county there are also has a
lot of abandoned and junk
recreational vehicles and
he would like to develop a
future program to get rid of
some of those too. “When
RVs get older, they have no
value,” Russell pointed out.
“It costs a couple of thou-
sand dollars to get rid of
them, so people just let them
stack up on their property.”
In discussion with acting
county planner Stepha-
nie Case Russell said he
would like to see county
ordinance very plain ad-
dressing abandoned RVs.
“We need black and white
to take to the landowners
(that are in violation),” he
said. “Something that says
Meet and
Greet
scheduled
The Boardman Rural
Fire Protection District
Board of Directors invites
everyone to the meet and
greet for the candidates for
fire chief being held Febru-
ary 2, from noon to 3 p.m. at
the Sage Center, 101 Olson
Rd, NE in Boardman.
Additional information
regarding the candidates
will follow in a future is-
sue of the Heppner Ga-
zette-Times.
and these are the rules.” He
said he wanted ambiguity
taken out of the ordinances
for the person responding to
the complaints of landown-
ers with abandoned RVs on
their property. “This is an
ongoing problem that won’t
go away. People buy a piece
of property and say ‘I can
do whatever I want on it’.
I want to sop the problem
before it gets too big,”
Russell said of his goal.
The county planning de-
partment along with a code
enforcement officer from
the sheriff’s office handles
all abandoned vehicle com-
plaints, and it was decided
to set up a group to decide
how to tackle the problem.
DEADLINE:
MONDAYS
AT 5PM
A View from the
Hill
card game. National Book
Week begins on the 19 th
and residents and staff will
be encouraged to talk about
some favorite books and to
offer to share their books.
Some haberdashery
and millinery examples
could show up this Friday,
the 17 th , when staff and resi-
dents will be invited to wear
hats to celebrate National
Hat Day. National Hugging
Day is to be acknowledged
on the 21 st , so everyone
might, maybe, could offer a
few more hugs through the
day. Following on the 23 rd
will be Clothes-Clashing
Day, when at least some
brave souls will try to be
outstanding in their out-
landish choices of conflict-
ing colors and/or patterns.
And some will probably en-
joy changing some clothes
around on the 31 st , to get in
on Backwards Day.
Two prominent literary
figures have back-to-back
special days this month:
Popeye’s 1929 birthday
date this Friday is followed
on Saturday by Winnie the
Pooh’s 1926 date of cre-
ation. Topic of discussion
on Monday, the 20 th , will be
Martin Luther King, Jr. on
his nationally recognized
day.
Already halfway
through the January cal-
endar, the community on
the hill watch the winter
weather that has showed
up, check their calendars for
activities, and wonder what
will be on the February
calendar besides the Super
Bowl and their special,
candlelight dinner on Val-
entine’s Day. And they can
view all this in the warm
comfort of Willow Creek
Terrace.
New Baby in Your Family?
Engagement?
Wedding?
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Stop in the Heppner Gazette office or email us
with details and photos.
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announcements are always free!
188 W Willow Street
Heppner, OR
editor@rapidserve.net
ALL NEWS AND ADVERTISEMENT DEADLINE:
MONDAYS AT 5:00 P.M.
Have a news story or photo for the Gazette? E-mail editor@rapidserve.net
call 541-676-9228 or stop by the office on Willow St., Heppner today