Heppner gazette-times., October 24, 1990, Page SEVEN, Image 7

Heppner Gazette-Times, Ileppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 24, 1*40 - SEVEN
Ione youth group plans activities
Interested members were given
application forms for a "Youth as
Leaders’ ’ event to be held November
9, 10 and 11 in Nampa, Idaho. The
conference is sponsored by the
United Church of Christ.
Reverend Esa Brown will host a
program on Native American
spirituality later in November.
The annual food drive will be
similar to last year. Members will be
invited to a taco feed after which
they will collect food to be donated
to the Neighborhood Center for
Several activities are in the plan­
ning stages for the remainder of
1990. Joel Peterson has offered to
supervise a ski trip. Members also
expressed an interest in baking bread
and delivering it to senior citizens
while Christmas caroling. A trip to
Portland to work with the homeless
is also being organized.
By Ann© Morter
The lone youth group held its first
meeting of the school year on Oc­
tober 17 to discuss upcoming ac­
tivities. Sixteen high school students
and four youth advisors enjoyed piz­
za and banana splits before getting
down to business.
Morrow County EMT’s and Pioneer Memorial Hospital
wish to thank our volunteer ambulance drivers for their
many years of dedication and help. We would also like to
thank our new drivers who are joining our team.
All of your enthusiasm and help is greatly appreciated.
Rick Curtis '78
Rick Johnston ’80
Peggy Lauritsen '84
Tom McEliigott ’84
Harvey Childers ’85
Merle Cowett '85
Jerry Healy ’85
Bob Naims '85
Hal Bergstrom
Brian Sept ’90
EASTERN OREGON
OUTDOORS .
Gary Bingham '88
Wayne & Judy Davis ’89
Greg & Brenda Sweeney ’89
Barb Coiner ’89
Paul Breeding ’90
Myrna Sieler ’90
Hoby Hansen ’90
Les Moscoso ’90
Ben Smith ’90
Kim Borst
Mary Etta Connor
If a recent proposal by the Oregon
Department of Fish and Wildlife is ap­
proved by the Oregon Fish and Wildlife
Commission, the result could mean one
just big-game synopsis for Oregon
hunters to deal with each year,
eliminating a great deal of confusion
while streamlining controlled-hunt ap­
plications and general season
regulations.
Under the current process, big-game
regulations meetings are held in both
February and June of each year to take
advantage of the latest herd census information. The result is two
separate synopsis: the Early Controlled-hunt Regulations, often appear­
ing only a few weeks before the limited-entry application deadline, and
the General Season Regulations, appearing in early summer.
To alleviate public confusion and ease controlled-hunt application pro­
cedures, Chris Wheaton, ODFW staff big-game biologist proposed that
only one set of regulatory meetings be held, which would make possible
a single, combined synopsis of both controlled-hunt and general-season
regulations which could be available to hunters as early as January 1
of each year. If approved, the new system could be in place by January
of 1992.
" I f the commission decides to go along with it-and so far they’ve
acted favorably-we would put a notice in the early big game regs that
come out this February or M arch," Wheaton said. "This would be so
people would get a year’s advance notice that a change was coming;
we don’t want to spring changes in application dates and that kind of
thing on people without giving them a lot of advance notice.”
Wheaton said the application deadline for limited-entry and controll­
ed hunts would be moved to March 1 to allow sufficient time to enter
data from an ever-increasing number of hunt applicants into the depart­
ment's computer system. In June, after herd wintering survival and other
census data had been collected by biologists, the regulation-setting
meeting would be held and the number of available tags for each area
would be finalized by the commission.
“ As soon as that decision was made,” Wheaton said, “ all the people
who had applied would have already been entered into the computer,
so we’d just plug in the number of permits that the commission accepted
and immediately start issuing tags. And that mailing would be done by
about the 15th of July at the latest—probably a couple of weeks earlier
than that."
One apparent problem with the system is that hunters would have to
apply for limited-entry or controlled hunts before the actual number of
available permits was known.
“ I think the most appropriate course—and this is just in the thinking
stage-is to list the last year’s tag numbers and the last year’s percent
chance of drawing,” Wheaton said. “ And then you’d have to put a pro­
minent notice in there that actual tag numbers are going to be establish­
ed after winter conditions are assessed and after the condition of the herds
are counted by the biologists and so forth. I think that’s the best we can
do under those circumstances."
Wheaton said the notice could also include references to the current
winter conditions and how they may affect allotted tag numbers in some
areas.
Wheaton said that overall, the commission has so far looked favorably
upon the proposal and has directed the department to proceed with its
development.
"W hat we’re going to do next is go out and fine-tune this thing with
our biologists-and we’ll also be talking about it at the public meeting
for the big-game regulations coming up in January and February and
we’d like the public to tell us what they think about it. If the public is
favorably disposed toward it and the commission wants to go with it,
we’ll be putting that notice out in the early big-game regs next year."
,
IRRIGON
BOARDMAN
WE
IONE
LEXINGTON
HEPPNER
for Morrow County
¡Elect Ray French
MORROW c o u n t y ;
COM M ISSIONER
Paid for by the committee to elect Ray
French-Francine Evans, chairman
’FILTERS
★ Tractor ★ Truck
★ Oil ★ Air ★ Fuel
Cab Filters
IYDRAULIC HOSES made to order
Heppner Auto Parte 4NAPA»
Because there are no
unim portant parts.'“
148 E. Center
Heppner
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j j j x r r rr r rr .................................:
___ 1 I?— C n ln
Wheat . T Land
For Sale
m m m
¡!
Approximately 1502 acres near lone, Oregon.
Price *495,000 cash
2 parcels 320 acres each. Located near Heppner
Price *167,000 and *160,000 cash.
715 acres near Heppner. Price *329,000 cash
For more information call Kerry
503-225-2932
8-5 Monday thru Friday
*
Women of Hope
to meet Sunday
The women of Hope Lutheran
Church will meet this Sunday in the
Fellowship Hall after the 11 a.m.
worship service. The purpose of this
special meeting is to make plans for
the Thanksgiving offering service to
be held on Sunday, November 18.
All women of Hope are urged to at­
tend this special meeting.
ÜSS
CHEVROLET
O U R PO LICY FOR O VER 40 YEARS
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Offer the lowest prices
Treat people right
Provide quality service
Support our community
If you a c c e p t anything less you are not
buying from the right dealership
YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR DEAL
SHERRELL CHEVROLET
Hermiston, Oregon
THE.
OF AMERICA IS W IN N IN G
Phone
567-6487
TODAYS CHEVROLET
PUBLIC NOTICE hereby is given, that the two-year period for the
redemption of real properties included in the 1988 delinquent tax lien
foreclosure proceedings instituted by Morrow County, Oregon, on
November 15, 1988, in the circuit court of the State of Oregon for Mor­
row County, Case No. 88-CV-73, and included in the judgement and
decree entered therein on November 15, 1988 will expire on November
15, 1990.
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H allow een Bake Sale
O ct. 31 10:00 a.m .
At Heppner Post Office
Take some goodies to
your favorite Monster &
HAPPY HAUNTING.
Sponsored by Heppner Day Care
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
Case No. 90-CV^8
By virtue of a Writ of Execution
issued out of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Morrow Coun­
ty in the case of Pacific First Federal
Savings Bank, Plaintiff, and against
Carole R. Hill, also known as Carole
Rose Hill, Defendant, duly attested
on October 16, 1990,1 have levied
upon the following personal property
of Defendant:
1980 Broadmore mobile home.
Vehicle ID NO. 5234, Plate No.
X I72024, and the personal describ­
ed therein, the disposal. GE range,
! GE dishwasher, fireplace and all
skirting.
Notice is hereby given that on
W ednesday, the 28th day of
November, 1990, at 10:00 o ’clock
A.M ., at Route 2, Box 220, Irrigon,
Morrow County, Oregon, I will sell
the above-described property the the
highest bidder for cash.
ROY L. DRAGO, Sheriff
Morrow County, Oregon
By: Pauline Winter
Chief Civil Deputy
Published: O ctober 24, 31;
November 7 and 14, 1990
PUBLIC NOTICE
STATEMENT OF
NONDISCRIMINATION
Colum bia
Basin
Electric
Cooperative Inc., has filed with the
Federal Government a Compliance
Assurance in which it assures the
Rural Electrification Administration
that it will comply fully with all re­
quirements of Title VI of the Civil
Rights Act of 1964 and the Rules and
Regulations of the Department of
Agriculture issued thereunder, to the
end that no person in the United
States shall, on the grounds of race,
color, sex, handicap, or National
origin, be excluded from participa­
tion in, be denied the benefits of, or
be otherwise subjected to discrimina­
tion in the conduct of its facilities.
Under this Assurance, this organiza­
tion is committed not to discriminate
against any person on the grounds of
race, color, sex, handicap, or Na­
tional origin in its policies and prac­
tices relating to treatment of
beneficiaries and participants in
eluding rates, conditions and exten­
sion of service, use of any of its
facilities, attendance at and participa­
tion in any meetings of beneficiaries
and participants in the conduct of the
operations of this organization.
Any person who believes himself,
or any specific class of individuals,
o be subjected by this organization
o discrimination prohibited by Ti­
le VI of the Act and the Rules and
Regulations issued thereunder may
iy himself, or a representative, file
with the Secretary of Agriculture,
Washington, D.C. 20250, or the
Rural Electrification Administration,
Washington, D.C. 20250, or this
organization, or all, a written com­
plaint. Such complaint must be fil­
ed not later than 180 days after the
alleged discrimination, or by such
later date to which the Secretary of
Agriculture or the Rural Electrifica­
tion Administration extends the time
for filing. Identity of complaints will
be kept confidential except to the ex­
tent necessary to carry out the pur­
poses of the Rules and Regulations.
Published: October 17, 24 and 31,
1990_________________________
PUBLIC NOTICE
On November 6, 1990 an election-
will be held that will include the
following offices for the City of
Heppner, Oregon; Mayor for a two
year term, Three council positions
for four year terms, and one coun­
cil position for a two year term. The
election will be from 7:00 A.M. to
8:00 P.M. at the following polling
places: N.E. Heppner in the Old Ci­
ty Hall; N.W. Heppner at Petty­
john's Office Building; S.E. and
S.W. Heppner in the Morrow Coun­
ty Courthouse.
Marshall Lovgren
City Administrator
Published: October 24, 1990
PUBLIC NUTICE
The Morrow County Planning
Commission will hold a public hear­
ing on Monday, October 29, 1990,
at 7:30 p.m. at the North Morrow
Annex Building, Irrigon, Oregon. A
public hearing will be held on the
following:
1. Application by West Coast
Gemstones, Inc. for an Aggregate
Mining Operation in Township 6
South, Range 26 East, Section 16,
Tax Lot 100, three miles south of
Anson Wright Memorial Park on
Highway 207 in a Forest Use Zone.
Interested persons are invited to
the hearing and to express their
views. Written, signed statements
will be considered. Reasons for ap­
proval or disapproval should be in­
cluded in oral or written statements.
Kent Goodyear,
Chairman
M orrow
County
Planning
Commission
Published: October 24, 1990
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All properties ordered sold under the judgement and decree, unless
redeemed on or before November 15, 1990, will be deeded to Morrow
County, Oregon, immediately on expiration of the period of redemption,
and every right and interest of any person in such properties will be
forfeited forever to Morrow County, Oregon.
Margo Sherer
Tax Collector
Morrow County
Published: October 24 and 31. 1990_____________________________
In the Circuit Court
of the State of Oregon
for the County of Morrow
PROBATE DEPARTMENT
Estate of: George Forbes Currin
Deceased.
No. 90 PR 19
NOTICE TO
INTERESTED PERSONS
Probate prceedings in the estate of
George Forbes Currin, deceased, are
now pending in the above entitled
court, wherein Helen L. Currin, the
undersigned, has been appointed and
has qualified as the personal
representative of said estate. All per­
sons having claims against said estate
hereby are required to present them,
in due form, within four months
after the date of the first publication
of this notice, as stated below, to the
undersigned at the following address
now designated as the place for the
presentation of claims, to-wit: Garry
Reynolds Attorney at law, 245 D,
East Main, Hermiston, Oregon
97838.
All persons whose rights may be
affected by the said probate pro­
ceedings may obtain additional infor­
mation from the records of the court,
the undersigned personal represen­
tative or the latter's attomey(s) who
is (are) Garry Reynolds, 245D, East
Main, Hermiston, Oregon 97838,
567-5564. Helen L. Currin, Per­
sonal representative of the estate of
the above named decendent. Hepp­
ner, Oregon, 676-9769.
Dated and first published October
24, 1990
Published: O ctober 24, 31;
November 7 and 14, 1990______
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ODFW
Considers
Change o f
U»
\-game
Olg-game
Regs
Application
Procedures
W H A T CAN
PUBLIC NUTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
h> Mark Bagrtt
Attention Voters
676 - 9123
Thanksgiving baskets.
Youth Group members are now
selling Christmas trees as a money
making project for the year.
Douglas, grand and noble fir trees
are available as well in wreaths in
several sizes. The prepaid orders
must be in to Jeri McEliigott by
November 12. Anyone wanting to
order a tree may contact any youth
group member or Brandi Ball at
422-7583.
The youth group is open to all high
school students.
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PUBLIC NOTICE
The City of Heppner will accept
sealed bids on a USED 1972 GMC
Vi ton, short box pick-up, S#
TCS142Z509139, until 5:00 PM
prevailing time Friday, November 9,
1990 at 188 W Willow Street, City
Hall, Heppner, Oregon. Bids mail­
ed to PO Box 756, Heppner, OR
97836 and post marked no later than
Friday, November 9, 1990 will be
accepted. Sealed bid opening will be
during the City of Heppner Council
meeting November 13, 1990.
Vehicle can be observed at the Ci­
ty gravel yard on Riverside Street.
The City of Heppner reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
The City of Heppner is an Equal
Opportunity Employer.
Marshall Lovgren
City Administrator
Published: October 24, 31, and
November 7, 1990_____________
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I CARP OF THANKS
A big "Thank You” to Kirstin
and John Graham, Chuck and Lisa
Nelson and Debbie Warren for the
wonderful party celebrating my 75th
birthday. It will long be remembered
as a day of visiting with friends and
receiving congratulatory cards.
Thanks also to all others who helped
make it such a joyous occasion.
Jean Nelson
______________________10-24-1?
We would like to thank Bob
Ployhar and Larry Mills for the job
the did announcing the football
games. Alto to George Koffler for
the articles in the Gazette.
Mike and LaRae Kindle
______________________10-24-lc
On behalf of the Heppner High
Booster Club we would like to thank
all of the people who worked on our
Reno Nite. It is only through the help
of so many that we can put on our
top fund raiser.
Also a special thank you to the
businesses for their very generous
donations. Your support is greatly
appreciated.
Heppner High Booster Club
10-24-lc
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Personalized Service
WRIGHT CHEV.
INC.
Hert Wright
Bill M k Innés
Bid Matinees, Jr.
7B F4175
Fossil, Oregon
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Oldsmobile
Specially trained
technicians in shop with
special tools for hi-tech
engines
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WRIGHT CHEV.
INC.
Check out our on the spot
financing......
GMAC contract or lease!
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