Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, November 14, 1990, Page SIX, Image 6

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    SIX- Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, November 14, 1990
C urrin is 18th
Thanksgiving dinner at lone is Nov. 18
Ron Currin, Jr., Heppner, is cur­
rently number 18 in steer wrestling
in the Professional Rodeo Cowboy
standings as of Nov. 6.
By Anne Morter
held Sunday, November 18, at 4
p.m. at the lone Legion Hall.
Turkey, ham, potatoes, rolls and
beverages will be furnished by the
local churches. Table service will
also be provided. People attending
are asked to bring a salad or dessert
to this community Thanksgiving
celebration. Everyone is welcome
The annual lone Ecumenical Com­
munity Thanksgiving Dinner will be
EASTERN OREGON
OUTDOORS -
Cancer support
group offers help
by M ark Bagett
Public
Comments on
Mule Deer
Plan
r'
The first meeting of the new
Cancer Support Group will be Mon­
day, Nov. 19, 7 p.m., at the
Episcopal Parish Hall. The goal of
the group is to provide a time for
cancer patients and family members
to come together and talk about what
their needs and concerns are.
Books and tapes will be made
available to loan out. ‘And everyone
is encouraged to bring something to
share that has helped them on their
journey,’ said organizer Merilee
McDowell.
For more information call Merilee
at 676-5238.
A new mule deer management plan
created to guide Oregon wildlife of­
ficials in more efficient management
strategies is now nearing completion,
according to sources within the Oregon
Department of Fish and Wildlife.
Department biologist began drafting
the plan last spring in an effort to ad­
dress continuing problems that face
eastern Oregon mule deer populations,
and to explore solutions which will lead
to healthy, stable herds and improved
hunting opportunities for Oregon deer
hunters.
A survey conducted in conjunction with the plan indicated that many
mule deer hunters are dissatisfied with present mule deer management
efforts. Of the hunters contacted, over 55 percent rated their chances
of bagging a buck at either poor or extremely poor. When asked if they
thought ODFW was doing a good job of managing mule deer popula­
tions, only 25 percent agreed. Only 30 percent agreed that ODFW was
adequately managing mule deer hunters.
A series of public-comment meetings held in key communities
statewide last July and August brought almost 900 concerned hunters
forward to help with the construction of the new plan through public
involvement, criticism and suggestions In September of this year, a
special, pre-selected public working group was then assembled to
scrutinize the concerns of the hunting public and to work with the depart­
ment in the formation of possible solutions. In the public’s opinion of
order of importance, the top 10 concerns were:
1. Degradation and loss of mule deer habitat.
2. Hunter densities are too high in some areas, causing overcrowding.
3. Post-season buck ratios are below Fish and Wildlife Commission
accepted management objectives.
4. Lack of public access to land-locked public and private lands.
5. Present land uses on public and private lands limit winter-range
management options.
6. Winter range ownership patterns limit management options.
7. Inadequate information on population dynamics, deer movements,
and harvest statistics to manage mule deer intensively.
8. Lower than desired yearling recruitment.
9. Controlled buck hunting displaces hunters.
10. No control over nonresident hunter numbers. Other issues which
came up frequently or were of strong local concern, but which did not
rank highly in overall importance included:
1. Concerns over Native American hunting rights.
2. No control over number of western Oregon hunters hunting in
eastern Oregon.
3. Eliminate anterless deer hunting.
/ 4< Voluntary planting of bitterbrush by furnishing packets of seed to
hunters to disperse while hunting.
5 r (ties« seasons in problem units to let deer herds recover
6. Develop a report card system to aid with harvest survey.
Solutions proposed by the Public Working Group ranged from offer­
ing landowners federal incentives such as Conservation Reserve Pro­
grams (CRP) to increase habitat and hunter access, to dispersing hunter
numbers by offering a diversity of hunting opportunities (wilderness
hunts, different weapon types, etc.).
The latest revision of the plan was offered for review at several public
meetings in early November. Unfortunately, the ODFW release listing
the dates and locations of the meetings was not received by this writer
in time for publication: a similar misfortune occurred prior to the first
set of public meetings.
The completed mule deer management plan goes before the Oregon
Fish and Wildlife Commission on December 5, ’,990. If adopted, it will
be implemented with the 1991 deer season.
Wolff’s Tanning Bed
BOWLING"
Thursday Night Ladies
November 1, 1990
W
L
21
7
Jordan Elevator
14
14
B & C Repair
14
14
Black Horse Contracting
15
13
J & J Ceramics
12
16
Penland House
10
18
MCGG
High game: Diana Hoeft 214.
High series: Marie Rudisiil 508.
Splits converted: Joan Scroggins 4-7-9;
Arlynda Gates 4-6-10.
D im e
. • Ç». ,
Thursday Night Ladies
November 8, 1990
W
L
24
8
Jordan Elevator
17
15
Black Horse Contracting
16
J & J Ceramics
16
17
15
B & C Repair
19
13
Penland House
11
21
MCGG
High game: Marie Rudisiil 202.
High series: Marie Rudisiil 516.
Splits converted: Bonnie Grant 3-10; Peggy
Baker 5-K); Karen Phegley 5-K); Theo Greenup
4- 7-10; Rhonda Garrett 67-10; Cindi Doherty
5-
10.
RofTee Kup Keglers
November 8. 1990
^
1 9 9 0 W o lff
System
SUN DASH
Introductory Special
•
W
25
Gutter Dusters
23
Hi Ho’s
22
No Pin Hitters
22
MCGG
21
The Pytts
16
Hopeful Has Beens
16
Alley Cats
15
The Dregs
High game: Iris Campbell 207.
High series: Juanita Martin 539.
• 3 ° ° per session
• 2 5 00 for 10 sessions
• 3 1 ° ° for 15 sessions
W)JJFF
RHONDA’S CUT & CURL
REG. BUSINESS HOURS: 9-7 HON. THRU THIJRS.
9 -4 F R I D A Y
_____________OFFER GOOD THROUGH NOVEMBER
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24
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15
21
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26
#4
High game: Nola Binschus 198, Garry
VanArsdale 222.
High series: Nola Binschus 526, Garry
VanArsdale 633.
Splits converted: Verna Brinda 3-10; Paul
Ploskunak 5-10 and 3-7-10; Darrell Padherg 5-7;
Nicki Hartley 4-7-9; Alvina Padberg 67-9-10;
Ellis McRoberts 5-8-10, 2; 3-10 and 2-5-10;
Ruth Swecker 2-7-8.
High team game 0 1. 783.
High team series 0 1, 2319.
CHEVROLET
OUR POLICY FOR OVER 40 YEARS
• Offer the lowest prices
• Treat people right
• Provide quality service
• Support our community
V
If you accept anything less you are not
buying from the right dealership
« ‘
YOU CANT BEAT OUR DEAL
SHERRELL
CHEVROLET
Phone 567-6487
Hermiston, Oregon
THE.
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17
18
18
19
24
24
25
Dime A Dozen
November 11, 1990
•.
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D ozen
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11
21
0 1
20
12
02
18
14
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17
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0 3
17
15
#7
20
12
0 8
10
22
0 4
High game: Billie VanArsdale-Joan Scrog­
gins 188; Gerald Hoeft-Riley Munkers 186
High series: Inetia Cantin 513; Riley
Munkers 534. Splits converted: Katie
McRoberts 3-10 and 4-5; Riley Munkers 4-6-7;
Elmer Heath 3-10; Nola Binschus 5-7 and 5-K);
Diana Hoeft 5-8-10, Gerald Hoeft 5-8-10.
^ T 1 ' W
1 '
A
November 4, 1990
OF AMERICA IS WINNING.
TODAYS CHEVROLET
P U B L IC N O TIC E
On the 23rd day of November
1990 at the hour of 1:00 o’clock PM
at the front door of the Police
Department for the City of Heppner
located at 188 West Willow Street
the following items will be sold at
Public Auction to the highest bidder:
2 Boys Bicycles
4 Tires
3 Assorted Coolers
1 Riding Lawn Mower minus
mower deck
Various Miscellaneous Items
The City of Heppner reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Douglas Rathbun
Chief of Police
Phone 676-9618
Published: November 14, 1990
P U B L I C N O TIC E
HERREN BLOWDOWN
SALVAGE TIMBER SALE
USDA - Forest Service
Umatilla National Forest
Heppner Ranger District
Morrow County, Oregon
On Nov. 9, 1990, Heppner
D istrict Ranger, Roger W.
Williams, made a decision to imple­
ment the Herren Blowdown Salvage
Timber Sale on the Heppner Ranger
District. This project will salvage up
to 46 MBF of windthrown timber.
The
associated - Decision
Memo/Categorical Exclusion is
available upon request from the
Umatilla National Forest, 2517 SW
Hailey Avenue, Pendleton, OR
97801 and the Heppner Ranger
District, P.O. Box 7, Heppner,
Oregon OR 97836.
This decision is subject to appeal
pursuant to Forest Service regula­
tions at 36 CFR Part 217. Appeals
must be filed Within 45 days from
the date of publication of this notice.
Notices of Appeals must meet the re­
quirements of 36 CFR 217.9.
Ihiblished: November 14, 1990
P U B L IC N O TIC E
IN THE MATTER OF CIVIL
FORFEITURE OF:
1. 1969 Chevrolet bearing Oregon
License number QNY270
NOTICE TO ALL POTENTIAL
CLAIMANTS
AND TO ALL
UNKNOWN PERSONS
READ THIS NOTICE
CAREFULLY!!!
YOU MUST “CLAIM’’ AN IN­
TEREST IN THE ABOVE
DESCRIBED SEIZED PROPERTY
OR YOU WILL AUTOMATICAL­
LY LOSE ANY INTEREST YOU
MAY HAVE. TO "CLAIM” YOU
MUST
FILE
W ITH THE
"FO R F E IT U R E C O U N SEL”
LISTED BELOW, A LEGAL
PAPER CALLED A "CLAIM ” .
THE "CLAIM” MUST BE GIVEN
TO
THE
FORFEITURE
COUNSEL WITHIN 15 DAYS OF
THE LAST DAY THIS NOTICE IS
PUBLISHED. THE CLAIM MUST
INCLUDE: A) YOUR TRUE
NAME, B) YOUR CURRENT
AND FUTURE MAILING AD­
DRESS, C) THE NATURE AND
EXTENT OF YOUR INTEREST
IN THE PROPERTY, D) THE
TIME, TRANSFEROR AND CIR­
CUMSTANCES OF YOUR AC­
QUISITION OF YOUR INTEREST
IN THE PROPERTY, E) THE
REASONS YOU BELIEVE THE
PROPERTY IS NOT SUBJECT TO
FORFEITURE, F) ALL FACTS
SUPPORTING THESE REASONS,
G) ANY ADDITIONAL FACTS
SUPPORTING YOUR CLAIM
AND, H) THE PRECISE RELIEF
YOU SEEK. IT MUST BE IN
PROPER FORM AND BE SIGN­
ED BY YOU UNDER PENALTY
OF PERJURY. THE DEADLINE
FOR FILING IS DECEMBER 20,
1990.
WHERE TO FILE A "CLAIM ”
AND FOR MORE INFORMA
TION
FORFEITURE COUNSEL Jeff
M. Wallace, M.C.D.A. PHONE
676-9061
Address P.O. Box 664, Cour­
thouse. Heppner, OR 97836
SEIZING AGENCY Morrow
County Sheriff PHONE 676-9061
Address P.O. Box 159, Cour­
thouse, Heppner, OR 97836
SUMMARY STATEMENT OF
BASIS FOR CIVIL FORFEITURE
On the 25th day of October, 1990,
the above described was seized for
civil forfeiture by the Morrow Coun­
ty Sheriff s Office. The property is
subject to forfeiture under OR Law
Chapter 791 as X proceeds X pro­
fits and/or X instrumentalities used
in the following prohibited conduct,
and/or the solicitation, attempt, or
conspiracy to commit the following
prohibited conduct X possession X
of a controlled substance. X delivery
of a controlled substance, X
m anufacture o f a controlled
substance. FORFEITURE means
that the property will be transferred
to the government and persons with
any interest in the property will be
deprived of that interest without
compensation because of the use or
acquisition of the property in or
through prohibited conduct as defin­
ed in OR Law.
Published: November 14. 21, 28;
December 5, 1990
P U B L I C N O T IC E
The Morrow County Museum
Commission will meet Tuesday,
Nov. 20, 1990, 7 p.m. at the Mor­
row County Museum.
Published: November 14, 1990
P U B L I C N O TIC E
NOTICE OF CREATION OF
LIVESTOCK DISTRICT
Notice is hereby given that on and
after January 13, 1991 it shall be
unlawful for livestock to be permit­
ted to run at large within the boun­
daries of the livestock district created
at the General Election on November
6, 1990 by a majority of the voters
voting within the proposed district
area.
The name by which the district is
to be known is "Irrigon Livestock
D istrict” . "L iv esto ck ” means
animals of the bovine species,
horses, mules, asses, sheep, goats
and swine. The boundaries of the
district are as follows: Beginning at
the South meander line of the Col­
umbia River and the West Section
line of Section 15, Township 5
North, Range 26, E.W.M.; thence
South 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; thence following
the said right-of-way of the Union
Pacific Railroad Company in a
Southeasterly direction 9 miles,
more or less, to the East boundary
line of Morrow County, Oregon;
thence following the boundary line
of Morrow County. Oregon North
to the South meander line of the Col­
umbia River; thence West to the
point of beginning; EXCEPTING all
that area lying within the boundaries
of the city limits of the City of Ir­
rigon, Oregon.
Violation of ORS 607.045, which
prohibits livestock running at large
within a livestock district, is an
unclassified
m isdem eanor
punishable by a fine of up to
$2500.00 or imprisonment up to one
year in the county jail, or both.
Morrow County Clerk
Barbara Bloodsworth
Published: November 14 and 21,
1990_________________________
P U B L I C N O TIC E
The Planning Commission for the
City of Heppner, Oregon will con­
duct a public hearing at 7:00 PM on
December 3, 1990 at Heppner City
Hall regarding an application for a
conditional use to Easy-Way Con­
tracting, Inc. The address of the pro­
perty involved is 350 Linden Way.
A copy of the application for con­
ditional use and copies of all
documents in evidence relied upon
by the applicant and copies of any
applicable zoning criteria are
available for inspection at no cost
and copies of the same will be pro­
vided at a reasonable cost. To obtain
this information contact the office of
Marshall Lovgren, Heppner City
Administrator, located at Heppner
City Hall, 188 W. Willow Street,
PO Box 756, Heppner. Oregon,
97836 or phone 676-9618
Published: November 7 and 14,
1990_________________________
P U B L I C N O TIC E
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
On the 5th day of December. 1990
at the hour of 10:00 o’clock, A M.
Standard of Time in accordance with
ORS 187.110, at the front door of
the Morrow County Courthouse in
Heppner, Oregon, I will sell at
Public Auction all the right, title,
claim and interest of Morrow Coun­
ty to the highest bidder the follow­
ing described real property located
in Morrow County, Oregon, to-wit:
A parcel of property located in the
Columbia Terrace Subdivision to the
City of Boardman, more particular­
ly described as follows: Tax Lot
7100. Section 17AA, Township 4
North, Range 25 E.W.M., all in
Morrow County, Oregon, SUB­
JECT TO any and all encumbrances
of record.
Minimum Price:
$2,000.00.
Market Value:
$3,750.00.
Appraised Value:
$2,000.00.
Terms: Cash in full at time of sale.
Said sale is made under an Order
issued out of the County Court of the
State of Oregon for Morrow Coun­
ty to me directed: In the Matter of
Real Property owned by Morrow
County and Directing Sheriff to
Conduct Sale dated October 24.
1990. The minimum price which
may be accepted for the property is
fixed by Order of the County Court
and stated with each parcel describ­
ed above. "Market Value" means
the market value of the property as
determined by the tax roil at the last
equalized value on the assessment
roll.
ROY L DRAGO. Sheriff
Morrow County, Oregon
By: Pauline Winter
Chief Civil Deputy
Published: October 31; November 7,
14 and 21, 1990_____________ _
P U B L I C N O TIC E
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, I 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 Route2, Box220, 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
P U B L I C N O TICE
Public Hearing Notice
The Morrow County Planning
Commission will hold a public hear­
ing on Monday, November 26, 1990
at 7:30 p.m. at the Public Works
building in Lexington, Oregon. The
Commission will hold this hearing to
amend the Morrow County Zoning
Ordinance to include language man­
dated by the Oregon Legislature as
prescribed in ORS 215-283, "alter­
nate uses in exclusive farm use
zones) and ORS 215.293, “ dwelling
in exclusive farm use zone; condi­
tion; declaration.”
Kent Goodyear
Chairman Morrow County Planning
Commission
Published: November 7, 14 and 21,
1990
P U B L I C N O TIC E
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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