Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, December 27, 1990, Page SIX, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    .
-I ■ - I -
SIX- Heppner (*u/ett*‘T taes. IteppntT, Oregon Wedi*
* • * ' ■* *
’
A meeting of the Heppner Alum-
ni Tournament Committee has been
scheduled for Thursday. Dec. 27 at
• l'
set
■* ‘ * * * V » - I s M f *
i'lY
Jkj|
<
lone Pre-SChool holds first program
7 p .m . at the Columbia Basin Con-
ference room
PU BLIC NOTICE
i t *?
Local bowlers receive state a>> irds
1
* ^
u
~
iv
Uy:!*U
-
/
i , mm
Photo by Joyce Hughes
Chuck Moeller, (I), Heppner and Barry Munkr
. exington,
display bowling trophies presented Dec. 19 at \ : ; ei Bowl.
Moeller and Munkers won the Oregon State Bowling
Association Tournament class C doubles ev Tit
pring
at Hillsboro. Moeller also won the class C all t . •
Cellular phone system soon
available in county
Construction of United States
Cellular’s $1.5 million cellular
telephone system in northeastern
Oregon is nearly complete, announc­
ed John Miller, market manager for
United States Cellular Yakima/Tri-
Cities, WA. Miller will also resume
responsibility for managing the new
Oregon markets.
"Cellular towers have been built
and the system will be switched on
upon Federal Communications
Commission (FC O approval." said
Miller. It is anticipated that the FCC
will grant approval by the end of the
year.
United States Cellular will provide
service to M orrow , Gilliam ,
Wheeler, Umatilla, Grant, Union,
Wallowa, Baker and Malheur coun­
ties. Major highway systems that
pass through the area connect
Spokane with Portland and Boise
With Reno.
U nited States C ellular has
established offices in the Westward
Ho Building, located at the comer of
Main and Pendleton streets in
Wicked stepmother
exception to rule
"Snow White’s wicked step­
mother is an exception to the rule in
a typical stepparent,” says Carol
Bennett, Oregon State University
Extension agent in Morrow County.
"The myth persists, however.”
Bennett said, "because we have
grown up with stereotypes about
stepparents. But the vast majority of
stepparents don’t harm their
children. In fact, they want very
much to be good parents."
The typical stepparenting mistake
is in not being too demanding or
mean-spirited, but in believing that,
if they try hard enough, they can
make everything right. When that
doesn’t happen, they feel frustrated
and guilty.
Professionals who work with
children need to be sensitive to their
own attitudes toward stepparents.
They need to ask if they automatical­
ly expect the worst.
"Stepparents need to realize that
stepfamily stress and difficult rela­
tionships with children are typical
Rewards can come with time and
good communication." Bennett
stresses
When stepparents don’t com­
municate. children can feel anger
and frustration over different rules.
The families are less likely to
develop a loving relationship when
rule changes get in the way.
Taking time to find out about lit­
tle routines is especially important if
step children will be part of holiday
events.
Mealtime rituals and food tradi­
tions: talk about such little things as
who likes what, whether it’s
necessary to clean your plate, or the
practice of trying a little of some new
dish.
Bedtime routines: Know whether
older children are allowed to stay up
longer than younger ones, who has
later hours allowed on certain nights,
and who tucks who into bed.
Dressing: In one family, it may be
acceptable to change clothes several
times a day or to wear a different
outfit each day. Other families may
expect clothes to be worn more than
once before laundering.
Homework, TV: Talk about
parental supervision of homework
and television viewing. Also know
how much TV is allowed and who
gets to watch What program
Pendleton. The local telephone
number is 503 2’’S
The arrival of United States
Cellular to northc.i-: . rn Oregon will
allow residents to u ilizc the latest
application of adv.i need telecom-
munications techno! ngy. Portable.
transportable or pei nlunently install-
ed phones in cars. 1rucks or boats
can access other cel ular, home or
t makes com-
business phones
munication instant!) available at
times and pla-.es vvlicrc it has not
been available ix-' >n Miller said.
Worldwide in ,tpp. cation, cellular
technology became reality in the
United State' in late iM83 Today,
United States Cellulni ' northeastern
Oregon markets -s ill be one of 592
operational cellul ar telephone
systems in more than 400 major
cities with over 4.4 m illion
subscribers nationwide.
■ Headquartered in c hKVtm,United
States Cellular C< ! pi :. i.y,i Hgnages
and invests in 1 1 luiar 'systems
throughout the count •y Through its
managed systems the company pro-
vides serv u . 10 over 60,800
customers in .18 mi erent markets
across the countr>. The company
also owns interests 1i 77 additional
markets in the United States.
lone Pre-School, in operation
since November, held its first
C hristm as
program
Friday,
December 21 at the United Church
of Christ in lone.
Rikka Tews provided accompani­
ment, Irene Holtz provided
refreshments and Tim Holtz was
Santa’s helper. Teacher is Debbie
Holtz of lone.
Eight four-year olds and six three-
year-olds entertained an audience of
relatives and friends with Christmas
songs.
Condon slams Fillies 42-19
By Lisa Willman
December 18. Heppner varsity
Fillies played Condon in a very one
sided ball game losing 19-42.
Condon took off with Kimmy
Shannon sinking a three-pointer at
the start of the first quarter. The
defense was so tight the Fillies had
problems getting a player open. It
wasn't until halfway through first
quarter that the Fillies' Heather
Eckman shot from the top of the key
to score her team's only points that
quarter. At the end of the quarter the
score was 2-7 Condon’s favor.
The second quarter went a little
better for the Fillies in that they
managed to make five points and
hold Condon to only three baskets,
for a score of Fillies seven and Con­
don 15.
Coming back from the half time
the Fillies started running a full court
press. Condon, how ever, got
through the press to sink some
baskets and Heppner just couldn't
get their shots to count. At the end
of the quarter Condon was ahead by
17 points.
The fourth quarter went by quick­
ly with Condon scoring all the points
during the first seven minutes of
play. In the last minute freshman
Sara Greenup made both her foul
shots for the first two points for the
Fillies in the quarter. However there
wasn't enough time for a comeback
and Heppner lost to Condon 19-42.
High scorers for the Fillies were
Heather Eckman with seven points
and Amy Greenup with five. Con­
don’s high scorers were Mardie
Durfey, 19 points and teammate
Shauna Wilkins tossing in nine
points.
"Condon was bigger than us and
could shoot better,” stated coach
Mark Dowdy. " I was just able to let
all my girls play and give them the
experience they needed.”
PUBLIC NOTICE
MORROW COUNTY COURT ORDERS - November 1990.-?
11 - 2 1 - 9 0
Resolution in the Matter of
Authorizing Establishment of
the Finley Buttes Landfill
Closure Fund
Barbara Bloodsworth
Clerk of the Morrow County Court
Published: December 27, 1990
PUBLIC NOTICE
MORROW COUNTY
BILLS PAID OVER $500.00 - NOVEMBER 1990
ACCRUAL BASIS
GENERAL FUND
Assoc of OR Countie ' 8996.76
Bank of Eastern OR .32591.33
1041.00
Clean & Clear
.5000.00
ECOAC
Heppner Gazette
..1157.85
IBM Corporation.
. .856.88
...6 5 0 00
Melzer Computer'
2210.00
N IC C P
Pioneer Memorial
644.00
U.S. West Comm
3431.16
American Magotteaux 1580.25
..2339.66
B & C Repair Inc.
.8101.52
Chevron U S A
Don Graham Drilling 16963.75
Lexington I umber . .2382.00
Oregon Dept of Rev 3407.20
Traffic Safety
. . 2006.31
Western States 1 quip 2921.67
Boardman Child
Dev.Center
603.39
Bank of Eastern OR
667 08
Morrow CoSchixil Dist 11304.98
City of Boardman
City of Irrigon
■ ■
&j, December 27. 1990
V « M ..
Tournament committee ni
■
.18951 83
8615 32
Assoc of OR Counties 1035 60
. . 1280.00
Joseph H Diehl
Morrow Co Medical Fund
Morrow County
311525.50
Black Mt Delinq 'V ater Chg
...7 8 0 02
Black Mtn Del
City of Boardman
City of Boardman 188243.55
City of Irrigiun
44557.84
City of Irrigon
Irrigon RFPD
.23683.63
Irrigon RFPD
Heppner Cerne tery
Heppner Cemetery 20241 06
Boardman Pairk
Boardman Park
.47315.87
Blue Mt F.duc District
Blue MT. Education 1LliSI •
226062.29
Forest Pair* >|
Oregon State Dept of Forestry
55304.60
Published: December 27, 1990
A T & T ............................ 592.21
Benjamin Franklin..........1629.24
Columbia Basin ........... 915.82
Fatlands Inc.................... 1858.44
Heppner Postmaster. . .. 1000.00
Massco Company........... 2229.58
Morrow County............... 666.66
Oregon Dept of R ev.. . .6705.80
RMRS..............................2000.00
Umatilla Co FedCrUnion7582.50
Road Fund
Arrow Transportation. .3149.28
Bank of Eastern Oregon 15568.51
Clyde/West In c ..............3550.08
Heppner Auto Parts . . 1050.20
Mary A. D oherty........... 527.93
Pacific Mutual ............8959.94
Umatilla CoFedCr Union 1740.00
Wheeler’s Comm............. 605.00
Youth/Children Serv Coinm
Dale Hooker.................... 1000.00
911 Emergency Fund
U S. West C om m ........... 807.08
County School Fund
Superintendent of
Public Instruction . . . .6032.57
O ther Road Districts
City of Heppner
. 20274.77
City of Lexington
. .3838.91
Mental Health Fund
Bank of Eastern OR
4477.39
Oregon Dept of Rev . 961.00
Irrigon Delinq W ater Chg
City of Irrigon................2450.41
Mobile Home Ombudsman
Mobile Home Ombudsman 1462.22
City of Heppner
City of Heppner. . 238188.36
Boardnian RFPI)
Boardman RFPD .2 9 1 0 1 6 2
lone RFPD
lone R FPD ................ 84784.54
lone-I^-x Cemetery
lone-Lex Cemetery. . 20060 42
Irrigon Park
Irrigon Park & R e c .. 17717.37
Blue Mt B & I
Umatilla County......... 40983.62
State Adm Contract Trust
Building Codes
. 2590.49
Awbrey Computers . . 1393.12
Benton County................3437.86
Devin Oil Co....................1213.71
First Interstate................2405.32
Howard Pettyjohn............1879.17
McKeever/Morris........... 2347.52
Morrow County.............. 1174.90
Pacific Mutual ............ 16972.48
Russell Oil C o ............... 1243.12
Assoc, of OR Counties. .4424.62
Casaday Bee-Line........... 892.92
Devin Oil Co................ 17455.08
Hermiston T ire ..............2379.39
Morrow C o u n ty ........... 4714.52
Rowand M achine...........765.00
United C rushing........ 10731.70
Woodpecker T ru c k .. . .4284.37
Stan F o s te r...................... 900.00
Four-year-olds are Nathan Rea,
Curtis Thompson, Cydne Tullis,
Meghan McCabe, Johnny Collin ,
Billy Gates, A.J. Hendricks and
Sarah Barrow. Three-year-olds are
Alyssa Rietmann, Missy Baker,
Kassie Paterson, Sara Peck, Arthur
Eckstrom and Jase Jones.
PU BLIC NOTICE
The Council for the City of Hepp­
ner, Oregon will conduct a public
hearing at 7:00 PM on January 14,
1991, at Heppner City Hall, 188
West Willow Street reguarding a
violation of City Ordinance No. 474,
an ordinance Abating Nuisance for
Accumulation of Solid Waste and
Fire Hazards.
The address of the property in­
volved is 140 North Court Street,
Tax Lot #2801, Map #2S 26 35BB
in the County of Morrow and is in
violation of the ordinance because
the dried grass, weeds and shrubbery
in the yard and surrounding area are
a fire hazard and the deterioration of
the building creates a harborage for
rodents and insects and is injurious
to the safety and general welfare of
the people.
Published: December 19 and 27,
1990_____________.
_______
PU B LIC NOTICE
INVITATION TO BID
The City of Heppner is inviting
proposals from various auditing
firms in anticipation of awarding an
auditing contract for the audit of the
City’s records for three consecutive
years beginning for the Fiscal Year
ending June 30, 1992. Proposals
shall include consideration of Single
Audit Regulations for Federal and
State Grants. Last day to receive
proposals will be January 11, 1991
at 5:00 P.M. prevailing time. The
bid opening will be during the City
Council meeting January 14, 1991 at
City Hall, Heppner, Oregon. 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: December 19, 27, 1990;
January 3, 1991._______________
PU BLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF BUDGET
COMMITTEE MEETING
The Morrow County Budget
Committee will meet on Monday,
January 7, 1991 at 9:00 a.m. in the
County Court chambers in the Coun­
ty Courthouse, Heppner, OR. The
purpose of this meeting is to set the
budget calendar to begin the process
of the approval of the Fiscal Year
1991-92 budget and Tax Levy for a
special election to be held on March
26, 1991. This meeting is open to the
public.
LoRayne M. Bowman
Budget Officer
Published: December 27, 1990
PU BLIC NOTICE
City of lone
................4347.88
City of Boardman........... 771.98
Pacific Mutual ..............2389.41
West Ext Delinq W ater Chg
West Extension ......... 35676.47
Port of Morrow
Port of M o rro w ........ 41452.72
City of lone
City of lone .............. 14744.43
Heppner RFPD
Heppner RFPD ............9826.79
Boardman Cemetery
Boardman Cemetery. 4554.93
Irrigon Cemetery
Irrigon Cem etery. . . .4663.70
Morrow Co School Dlst
Morrow Co School Dist
............................ 6393523.81
N Morrow Vector Control
Bank of Eastern OR .3411.15
OR Forest Land Protection
Oregon State Dept, of Forestry
...................................2684.52
PLANNING COMMISSION
MEETING
A public meeting of the Planning
Commission of the City of Heppner.
Morrow County, State of Oregon to
approve an ordinance will be held
January 7, 1991 at 7:00 p.m. at
Heppner City Hall, 188 W. Willow,
Heppner, Oregon.
On Monday, January 7, 1991, at
7:00 p.m. at Heppner City Hall, the
Heppner Planning Commission will
hold a public hearing on the approval
of adoption of Ordinance Number
482, an ordinance amending Or­
dinance Number 465, the Heppner
Zoning Ordinance and declaring an
emergency. Copies of the ordinance
are available at City Hall for public
examination.
This is a public meeting where
deliberation of the Planning Com­
mission will take place. Any person
may appear at the meeting and
discuss the proposed ordinance with
the Commission.
Marshall Lovgren,
City Recorder
Published: December 27, 1990
«•**»5*'* 1
IN THE MATTER OF CIVIL
FORFEITURE OF:
$11,755.00 in U S. currency; 1
Kruger Rand; 1968 Oldsmobile.
Oregon
License
#PBF233;
Panasonic Camcorder; Ricoh 35 mm
camera; Snooper D 4000 Fuzz
Buster; case of Havoline oil;
miscellaneous vehicle parts; brief­
case; miscellaneous drug parapher­
nalia; 1982 Oldsmobile Oregon
License #PQS643; 1983 Yamaha
m otorcycle, O regon License
M 358200; Honda m otorcycle,
unknown license number; stereo
equipment; miscellaneous manual
and power tools seized from Rocky
Rogers on or between October 7 and
October 23, 1990, including, but not
limited to, socket sets, screwdrivers,
ham m ers, sanders, wrenches,
skilsaw and vice grips; 1959 Skagit
16’ boat, Reg. # OR152KA; 1966
Stevens 17’ inboard boat, Reg #
OR915EB; 1968 Chevrolet El
Camino, Oregon License #ETZ525;
$793.14 cash; Rolex watch; dia­
mond ring; RCA 25" television;
Sears Craftsmen 2.5 HP wet vac;
miscellaneous boat parts; compact
discs; engine stand; Norco 750
pound shop hoist; Action inductive
engine analyzer; 1981 Honda motor­
cycle C.B. 400T Hawk Oregon
License #M367901; 8 cylinder
distributor; 2 Mallory 11,000 RPM
tachometers; Silverline triple guage
kit; Super Acrottachii 8,000 RPM
tachometer; Carter electric fuel
pump; Jensen speakers; Kraco
am/fm cassette and Kraco power
booster; 2 JVC speakers; Onkyo
auto turntable; Sansui stereo graphic
equalizer; Sansui in te g ra te d
amplifier A-5; JVC arrUfm stereo
tu rner; Sansui reverberation
amplifier RA-900, Sherwood stereo
cassette deck; oak stereo cabinet;
oak T. V. cabinet; 3 remote controls;
miscellaneous cords; Panasonic por­
table C.D. player; 2 wooden C D.
holders; 2 speaker stands.
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
WITH
THE
"F O R F E IT U R E C O U N SE L "
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 PRO­
PER FORM AND BE SIGNED BY
YOU UNDER PENALTY OF
PERJURY. THE DEADLINE FOR
FILING IS JANUARY 10. 1991.
WHERE TO R L E A "CLA IM "
AND
FOR
MORE
INFORMATION
FORFEITURE COUNSEL Jeff
M. Wallace. M.C.D.A. PHONE
676-9061 Address P.O. Box 664.
Courthouse, Heppner OR 97836
SEIZING AGENCY Morrow Coun­
ty Sheriff PHONE 676-9061 Ad­
dress P.O. Box 159, Courthouse,
Heppner OR 97836
SUMMARY STATEMENT OF
BASIS FOR CIVIL FORFEITURE
On or between October 7. 1990 and
October 23, 1990, the above
described was seized for civil
forfeiture by the Morrow County
Sheriffs 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 of
a controlled substance. X delivery of
a controlled substance. X manufac­
ture of a controlled substance.
FORFEITURE means that the pro­
perty will be transferred to the
government and persons with any in­
terest in the property will be depriv­
ed of that interest without compen­
sation because of the use or acquisi­
tion of the property in or through
prohibited conduct as defined in OR
Law.
Published Decem bers, 12. 19 and
26, 1990
NTüŒBB