Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, August 15, 1990, Page SIX, Image 6

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    SIX- Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, August 15, 1940
1 CARD OF THANKS
Extension Homemakers raffle quilt Three-time world rodeo champ to compete
Before, during and after the Fair
Representatives of the Pine City,
and Rodeo Parade, the Morrow Rhea Creek, lone and North Mor­
County Extension Homemakers will row Study Groups will prepare
be selling cold lemonade and refreshments and staff the table from
homemade cookies from a table in 9:30 a m. to 12:30 p.m. on Satur­
front of Murray’s Drug Store.
day, August 18.
They w ill also display a
When m eeting friends and
photograph of a fundraising quilt neighbors for parade viewing, enjoy
project, assembled by Oregon Ex­ cool lemonade and homemade
tension Homemaker Councils. cookies. Proceeds from the
Tickets for the quilt drawing will be refreshments and the quilt ticket
available at the lemonade stand. The sales will assist local study group
drawing will be in Albany; the win­ members to participate in the 1991
ner need not be present to win.
National Extension conference in
“ Every Oregon county with an Portland.
Extension Homemaker Study Group
program received a plain white quilt
square,” said Carol Bennett, advisor
to the Morrow County program.
Each county designed and appliqued
their square to highlight county pro­
The Justice Court office at the
ducts, geographic features or courthouse annex building in Hepp­
history. The completed blocks were ner reports handling the following
assembled and quilted. “ The finish­ business during the past week:
ed quilt is a lovely pictorial collage
Clarence Frank Rice, 71, Pilot
of 34 Oregon counties,” Bennett Rock-Exceeding the Maximum
continues. When council members Speed, 71 mph in a 55 mph zone,
gathered suggestions for the block, $20 fine;
M ark Allan H opkins, 39,
they recognized the wealth of natural
resources to be found in Morrow Heppner-Unauthorized Helmet, $20
fine;
County.
Kimberly Warren, 21, Heppner-
The Morrow County block was
designed and em broidered by Assault IV, $401 fine, 60 days in jail
Isabelle Jones of Irrigon. Isabelle in­ with $250 and 60 days in jail
corporated cattle, wheat, wine suspended with one year probation
grapes, melons, potatoes, the Col­ and no further violation of law, ex­
umbia River, Oregon Trail, and pine cluding minor traffic.
trees into an outline of Morrow
County.
at PRCA rodeo
*****
■/•
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Justice Court
Report
New rodeo arena at fairgrounds
Some of the world’s best, in­
cluding three-time world steer
wrestling champ. John W. Jones,
will be competing in the Professional
Rodeo Cowboys Association rodeo
at the Morrow County Rodeo this
weekend.
Jones, of Morro Bay, Ca., won
the world steer wrestling champion­
Class of 2000 to participate in parade
The Class of 2000 is again plann­
ing to participate in the Morrow
County Fair Parade on August 18.
They will be wearing their yellow T-
shirts, delcaring that they are the
smoke free class of 2000.
Instead of walking this year, they
will be riding their bikes along the
21
Marvelous
Years
Happy Birthday Sheri-pooh
From All of Us!
0
0
Beginning Wednesday August 1st, Del’s Market, Lex- 0
ington, will be open from 8 : 0 0 A .M . u n t i l 7?30< K
P .M . to better serve our customers.
*
O u r 12 pc. ch ick en d in n e r O N L Y *7®**
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We have a nice selection of New Release Videos.
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V
NO BURNING ALLOWED
Frank Pearson
After several years of expansion,
including a new stud mill, co­
generation plant and log chipper,
Kinzua Corp. has been concentrating
on maintenance at the mill, General
Manager Frank Pearson told the
O.R.S. 478.960 AND O.R.S. 476.380
STATES NO OUTSIDE BURNING
OF ANY KIND
Effective June 27, 1990
VIOLATORS WILL BE FINED!!
j Fair & Rodeo and The ELKS l
| Friday, Aug. 17 BUFFET ONLY *7 ™
I
Roast Beef or Pork Roast
j
Sat., Aug. 18 BUFFET ONLY * 7 00
BBQ Ribs or Shrimp Creole
Music by Northern Lights
IT) will be checked at door.)
Remember NO MENU Friday or Saturday of t
& rodeo
Don’t forget to visit the Elks Snack
Shack at the rodeo on Sat. & Sun.
The 4-Comer’s Snowmobile Club
helped in clearing and enhancing a
portion of the Bald Mountain Trail
on Aug. 5. Fourteen members met
at Cutsforth Park at 8 a.m. Sunday
to saw out downed timber and grub
portions of the trail that needed
improvement.
It was a hot day for this grueling
work, which included falling and
bucking trees, and leveling portions
of the trail to maintain a good tread.
Work wasn’t completed till around
3:30 in the afternoon. In all, about
two miles of trail was completed.
a
The group split into three crews,
| one of which began at the park and
worked up Willow Creek, another
that
worked from the middle portion
I
toward the park, and the third which
worked from the top of Coal Mine
Hill to the middle section. Other
pieces of the trail, on the east side
of Willow Creek, were cleared and
grubbed by this year’s Youth Con-
Heppner Elks 358*
676-9181
"Where Friends M eet"
142 N.
Heppner Chamber of Commerce last
week.
Speaking at the weekly chamber
luncheon, Pearson said the company
will spend about $600,000 on im­
provements to the mill this year, an
amount he said would have been
higher had the lumber market not ex­
perienced a recent slump.
The company added two new
edgers last year at a cost of
$700,000. “ They are more efficient
and will give us a better product,”
Pearson said.
He said both the domestic and ex­
port lumber market has been down
recently but expects the price to
come back by the end of the year.
Kinzua has purchased nine out of
the last 10 sales bid on in the past
18 months, and the only one lost was
25 miles from town on Coalmine.
Pearson said some west side
sawmills have been to Eastern
Oregon to bid on timber sales.
He said Kinzua is looking at
several diversification projects but so
far nothing is concrete.
4-Corners snowmobile club
clears Bald Mountain trail
Forrest Burkenbine, Fire Chief
f
parade route. The future third
graders should meet at Green Feed
Store between 9 and 9:30 a.m. An
ice cream treat will be provided after
the parade.
For more information contact
M arianne Kahl, 676-9113 or
676-5422.
Kinzua concentrates on
m aintenance
i
P
£
5
ship in 1984, 1988 and 1989. Rodeo
Committee member John Kilkenny
says “ we’re pretty lucky to have him
come in when he’s pretty selective
about the rodeos he goes to .”
Kilkenny says that Jones competes
in only around 50 rodeos a year,
compared to the 100 to 120 rodeos
other cowboys average.
servation Corp crews, lead by Allen
Burkenbine and Eddie Gunderson.
The Bald Mountain Trail is a new
trail being constructed this year by
the U.S. Forest Service and is for
foot and horse traffic. This loop trail
can be reached from Cutsforth Park,
or from the top of Coal Mine Hill,
just Northwest of Herren Meadow,
where a parking area is scheduled to
be constructed this fall. In winter,
the portion from the park to the park­
ing area will be open for snowmobile
use. This is to allow access to other
areas of the district for this winter
activity. From the parking area, the
Bald Mountain Trail uses old logg­
ing roads to access Gibson Cave,
then on to the top of Little Bald
Mountain. From here the trail heads
to the saddle between Big and Little
Bald Mountains, and the northwest
back to the park. Signs need to be
installed at the trailhead and at junc­
tions with other roads and trails;
also, more trail maintenance is need­
ed on portions. There are some ups
and downs on the trail, so be sure
you have some water along and are
wearing proper footwear.
PUBLIC NOTICE
We Stand Behind Our Motto
YOU CAN’T BEAT
OUR DEAL
*
*
Find A Better Price • We’ll Match It
SHERRELL CHEVROLET
PO BOX 209
HERMISTON.OR.
97838
567-6487
Low Prices & Qualfcy Service For Over 4 0 -Years
The U .S. D epartm ent of
Agriculture. Agricultural Stabiliza­
tion and Conservation Service’s
Morrow County Office in Heppner,
is seeking a new office location
within the boundaries of Fuller Ca­
nyon Road on the North, Court
Street on the East, Cannon Street on
the South, and Riverside Avenue on
the West. This office requires 3,100
square feet of net usable, high quali­
ty office space on the first floor.
Anyone interested should call Skip
Matthews at 676-9011 for a copy of
the solicitation.
Published: August 15, 22 and 29,
1990
Also competing this weekend in
Heppner are Mike Beers of Rufus
and Dee Picket, past team roping
world champs; Charmayne James
Rodman, perennial world champion
barrel racer; Joe Beaver, past world
champ calf roper; Charlie Sampson
and Wacey Cathey, past bull riding
champs; well-known bull rider Bob­
by Delvecchio; David Bothem, Her-
miston saddle bronc rider; Butch
Knowles 1988 NFR saddle bronc
champ; bull rider July Williams;
bareback rider Clint Cory; Mel Col­
eman, saddle bronc rider; and world
champion steer wrestlers Larry
Ferguson and Marty Melvin.
Kilkenny said the total purse was
right at $20,000 with 238
contestants.
“ What draws the cowboys is the
$1,000 purse the sponsors added,”
said Kilkenny.
The Morrow County Pro Rodeo
will be held Saturday and Sunday
starting at 1:15. The local Morrow
County Rodeo is Friday beginning
at 7 p.m. “ Come see the world’s
best,” added Kilkenny.
PUBLIC NUTICE
“ NOTICE OF THE PROPOSED
FORM ATION OF IRRIGON
LIVESTOCK DISTRICT,
MORROW COUNTY”
A hearing shall be held at 7:30
o’clock p.m. on September 4, 1990,
at the Morrow County Courthouse
Annex, 3rd and North Main, Ir­
rigon, Oregon on the matter of for­
mation of an Irrigon Livestock
District.
The territory and boundaries of the
proposed district is described as
follows; Beginning at the South
meander line of the Columbia River
and the West Section line of Section
15, Township 5 North, Range 26,
E.W .M .; thence Sourth along the
West Section line of Sections 15, 22,
27 and 34, Township 5 North,
Range 26, E.W.M.; and Sections 3,
10, 15 in Township 4 North, Range
26 E.W .M .; to the right-of-way of
the main line of the Union Pacific
Railroad Company in a Sourtheaster-
ly direction 9 miles, more or less,
to the East boundary line of Morrow
County, Oregon, thence following
the boundary line of Morrow Coun­
ty, Oregon North to the South
meander line of the Columbia River;
thence West to the point of
beginning.
The class of livestock which shall
not lawfully be permitted to run at
large within the proposed livestock
district are animals of the bovine
species, horses, mules, asses, sheep,
goats and swine.
Barbara Bloodsworth
Morrow County Clerk
Published: August 15 and 22, 1990
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
Pursuant to ORS Chapter 87
Wilson Road Mobile Home Park
will conduct a public auction
September 6, 1990 at 2:00 pm at
Wilson Road Mobile Home Park.
Property to be sold is a 1969
Lamplighter 60’ mobile home,
licence number X137643, vin. 9872,
registered in the name of Janice M.
Lange and Peggy L. Sherman. This
sale is to foreclose a lien held by
Wilson Road Mobile Home Park in
the amount of $915. The mobile
home will be sold at auction to the
highest bidder for cash. Bidder
should come prepared with cash,
money order, certified check or
cashier’s checks payable to Wilson
Road Mobile Home Park.
Published: August 8 and 15, 1990
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF ELECTION OF
COUNCIL MEMBERS
CITY OF IONE, OREGON
Notice is hereby given that on
November 6, 1990 an Election will
be held for the purpose of electing
one Mayor and three Councilmen to
fill the following positions and
terms, including any vacancy which
may exist on the Council of the City
of lone.
Mayor-two year term
Council Member-four year term
Council Member-four year term
Council Member-four year term
Each candidate for an Office listed
above must file a Declaration of
Candidacy or Petition for nomina­
tion for Office with the Elections
Department of Morrow County.
Oregon, not later than the 61st. day
before the Election. The filing
deadline is 9:00 P.M. on September
6, 1990. Petitions are available at
Bank of Eastern Oregon. lone. The
petitions must be filed with the City
Recorder no later than September 5,
1990. and must contain signatures of
qualified electors only.
This legal notice is to be publish­
ed in the Heppner-Gazette Times.
Sharon 1. Rietmann
lone City Recorder
Published: August 1,8 and 15, 1990
i
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to all our friends and relatives
for their cards of sympathy, floral
offerings, money, m em orials,
prayers and other expressions of
sympathy at the time of our recent
bereavement. We can never ade­
quately show our thanks for the
wonderful thoughtfulness.
Wayne Snyder family
_______________________8-15-lc
Thank you to the R & W Drive In,
Oliver Devin, Beamer Ranches, V
& G, Kenna, Michelle Hams,
Doherty Ranch, Morrow County
Neighborhood Center, Court Street
Market. Ida Farra and Skip Petty­
john for their donations to the Mor­
row County Search and Rescue’s
successful taco feed held August 4.
____________________ 8-15-lc
The mayor and city council of
Lexington would like to thank all the
volunteers for their time and labor
during our recent water problems.
Thanks also to the townspeople for
your cooperation and understanding.
_______________________8-15-lc
Thank you to everyone who of­
fered sympathy, sent cards and
flowers and brought food following
John’s death. Everything was greatly
appreciated.
Joan and Jason
Gene and Chirella
_______________________8-15-lp
2 NOTICES______________
Capture that special moment with a
photograph. Weddings, dances,
class reunions, birth announcements,
team pictures and more. Call Joyce
Hughes 676-9959 evenings.7-25-tfe
Don’t read this unless you haven’t
had your wood heating system clean­
ed out or inspected this year by D
& R Unlimited Chimney Sweeps,
938-3869. I’ll be in Heppner area
most weekends through September.
Call for appointment. 8-l-oew3p
Cycle III Beds Needed
We still need beds for cyclists,
Sept. 9. Phone Judie 676-9663
Heppner T.V. Office._____ 8-1-tfc
Meet me at the Episcopal Church
barbecue Saturday, August 18th
4:00 pm - 7:00 pm.
Hunting season is almost
here. USED GUNS FOR
SALE
*115
Ruger 1022
*130
Ruger 1022
*135
Marlin 30-30
*725
Sako 222
(see to appreciate)
308 Norma Mag custom- new
3x9 leopold
*600
Ruger 25-06 3x9 scope *335
Savage 99 308
*275
Model 98 Mauser original*175
9 used shot guns to choose from
Vern’s Sports
_____J)J6-9_257_______
4 HHLP WANTED
Executive director, Umatilla-
Morrow County Special Olympics.
Half-time position. Responsibilities
include, coordinating budget, fund
raising, training volunteers, coor­
dinating sports events. Salary range
$8,000 to $10,000 annually plus
benefits. Experience in education or
related field preferred. Send resume
to Ernest Cristler, Umatilla ESD,
P.O. Box 38, Pendleton, OR 97801
by August 24, 1990. EOE,8-15-2c
Morrow County Oregon is seek­
ing person to fill the position of
Chemical Stockpile Emergency
Preparedness Program (CSEPP)
Planner/Code Enforcement Officer.
This position is 75% CSEPP and
25% Code Enforcement Officer.
Must have any combination of
education and experience equivalent
to a bachelor’s degree from an ac­
credited college or university in
planning or related field. Working
experience in a planning office
desireable. Apply by 5 p.m.
September 7, 1990. For application
and/or information contact LoRayne
Bowman, Admin. Assist./Personnel
Director (503) 676-9061 Ext. 20 or
write P.O. Box 788, Heppner, OR
97836. Morrow County does not
discriminate on the basis of race,
color, National Origin, sex, religion,
age and handicapped status in
employment or the provision of
services.
8-15-4c
^ U P IC K
Freestone Canning Peaches
(sunbright) 25* lb.
Gravenstein Apples 25* lb.
Nectarines 30* lb.
Plums 30* lb.
BRING CONTAINERS
Thom as Orchards
Kim berly, Oregon
Ph. 934-2870