Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1991)
Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, August 21, 1W1 - SEVEN Extension Homemakers council Aug. 24-29 Area Extension homemakers and Oregon State University Extension agents will play active roles in the 55th annual meeting of the National Extension Homemakers Council in Portland August 24-29. Carol Bennett, Extension agent in Morrow County, will teach two workshops. One will deal with choosing banking service, while the second will be devoted to taking and storing photographs. About 1,400 delegates from throughout the United States, Puer to Rico and Guam are expected for the meeting headquartered at the Red Lion Jantzen Beach complex. Lois Enstrom, Hillsboro, president of the Oregon Extension Homemakers Council, will welcome delegates with national president, Judy Weinkauf, of Tulsa, Okla. Delegates, representing more than 360,000 Extension study group par ticipants nationally, will study cur rent social issues, learn leadership skills and up-date their knowledge in such areas as foods and nutrition, financial planning and family relations. Among the scheduled speakers are Kinsey Green, Oregon State Univer sity dean of home economics; January Scott, Chicago, National Committee for the Prevention of Child Abuse; Shirley Baugher, Washington, deputy director for home economics, Extension Service, USDA; Mary Brugger Murphy, Washington, National Council on the aging and Edward L. Palmer, Philadelphia, president o f World Bedia Partners, concerned with children’s television. Between sessions, delegates will tour Portland, other areas of Oregon and the Northwest, and enjoy ‘Oregon Night’ at the Washington Park Zoo featuring the Tualatin Valley Harmony Masters barber shop chorus and the Warm Springs Indians, said Alberta Johnston. OSU Extension administrator emeritus and volunteer conference coordinator. Dawn Hawkins, OSU Extension agent in Umatilla County, will lead classes on balancing work and fami- Museum to present photo display The Morrow County Museum, in cooperation with the Oregon Historical Society, will present “ One Average D ay” , a photographic display chronicling an average day in Oregon’s history, from August 24 through September 30. On July 15, 1983, over 90 of Oregon's professional photographers participated in Project Dayshoot. Governor Victor Atiyeh officially designated that day as “ Oregon Photojournalism Day.” Thus, in cities and on farms, in towns and in the countryside, the talented image- makers represented in this exhibit used their skill and their hearts to take an intimate look at Oregon within the context of 24 hours. “ One Average Day” offers both the dark and the light of life as seen in the faces and through the eyes of Oregonians; it is itself a living record of the essence of contemporary, 20th century life in the state of Oregon and presents a striking portrait of the everyday kindnesses that people of fer to one another, in many situa tions, as they share another 24 hours of “ One Average Day.” The exhibit is provided on loan to the Morrow County Musseum by the Oregon Historical Society. Portland. The Morrow County Museum is open 1-5 p.m. Saturday through Wednesday. To arrange special hours or for group visits, please call 676-5524 during open hours. We Print ENVELOPES Heppner Gazette 676-9228 ly, selecting home water treatments and organizing community events wiht volunteers during the two days of ‘learning sessions’ scheduled dur ing the meeting. Also teaching will be Cheri Jo Carter, Extension agent in Union County, who will lead classes on Neighborhood Center assists many needs in county What is the Neighborhood Center? What is its chief purpose? Whom does it serve? These and other ques tions are often on the lips and minds of people as they drive down main street of Heppner and glance at the building across the street from the ci ty library and county museum. The Neighborhood Center of South Morrow County serves the people of Morgan, Cecil, lone, Lex ington, Heppner, Ruggs, and Hard man. Last year 5,587 people were given assistance with emergency food, emergency clothing, GED (classes in general education developm ent), winter fuel assistance, em ergency rent assistance, income tax preparation. Thanksgiving and Christmas boxes as well as assistance with other agen cies and organizations—not to men tion the number of lonely people who drop in for coffee and conver sation with someone who cares. The center also shares resources and ex pertise with emergency assistance organizations in north Morrow County. As of July 1, 1991, the center has helped 3,404 persons in matters of emergency assistance and mediation w ith other agencies and organizations. The Neighborhood Center exists to serve the needs of low income people in order to: * provide emergency assistance for food, clothing, and shelter; * work in cooperation with other public and private organizations in response to the needs of low-income persons; * serve as an advocate for low in come persons; * educate the public on issues that affect the low-income and encourage their support; * provide necessary programs and services to the low income as the board of directors authorizes; and * secure funding for the above mentioned programs from the public and private sector. In August the Neighborhood center will make school clothes available at free or reduced prices for low-income families. The items will be available the last three weeks in August beginning Monday, August 12. The center is always looking for VIPs (volunteers interested in peo ple.) If you are a person who likes to work with people and can give a couple of hours a week or a month, please call coordinator, Joyce Breeding, at the center, 676-5024, or drop by Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon or 1 to 5 p.m. Lundells visit granddaughter Charlotte and Raymond Lundell of Eugene visited their granddaughter, Michelle Bahnmiller and her son, Kalian, of Big Sandy, Montana. Michelle is the daughter of Karen and Francis Stack, now living in Chester, Montana, where Karen is the medical technologist at the hospital and Francis is the phar macist. They are former Heppner residents. He was employed at Mur ray’s Drug. Allison family hosts Japanese exchange student Fragrances Liz ClaiBorne C'est la vie Electric Youth Charlie Express Fred Hayman 273 Fendi Armani Hot PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF CIVIL FORFEITURE OF: $614.00 in U.S. currency; 1982 Datsun, Oregon License /TQNY478; and 1982 Hon da A ccord, Oregon License 0NVV235 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 “ FORFEITURE CO 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 E PUBLISHED. THE CLAIM MUST INCLUDE: A) YOUR TRUE NAME B) YOUR CURRENT AND FUTURE MAILING ADDRESS, C) THE NATURE AND EXTENT OF YOUR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY, D)THE TIME, TRANSFEROR AND CIR INC. § CUMSTANCES OF YOUR AC QUISITION OF YOUR INTEREST 217 North Main Heppner 676-91 SR 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 Through August 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 SEPTEMBER 5, 1991. WHERE TO FILE A “ CLAIM” AND FOR MORE INFORMATION 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 676 ---tv’*) 233 N. Main HeppnerN thouse, Heppner OR 97836 SUMMARY STATEMENT OF BASIS FOR CIVIL FORFEITURE On or about May 29, 1991, the above described was seized for civil forfeiture by the Morrow County Sheriff s Office. The property is Expose your family subject to forfeiture under OR Law to another culture. Chapter 791 as proceeds profits Well screened girls and/or instrumentalities used in the and boys, ages 15 to 18 years old, from following prohibited conduct, and/or Scandinavia, the solicitation, attempt, or con France. Germany, spiracy to commit the following pro Holland. Italy and hibited conduct possession of a con England need fami trolled substance, delivery of a con lies willing to host trolled subsstance, manufacture of a them for the com ing school year. controlled substance. FORFEITURE means that the pro Pierre from France fully insured” Christina from Sweden perty will be transferred to the "own spending money ” government and persons with any in Enrich your family and make a lifelong friend of a young, overseas visitor. Call terest in the property will be depriv now to qualify and select your own exchange scident (single parents may ed of that interest without compen apply): sation because of the use or acquisi Local Area Representative-Cathy Halvor 503/422-7107 tion of the property in or through Michelle at 1-800-733-2773 prohibited conduct as defined in OR Law. Published: July 31; August 7, 14 and UjC’ r r j T ix C M A N G t o o o o n A M S 21, 1991 ASSE International Student Kxchange Program is a public benefit, non-profit organization Unforgettable 1 by Revlon ! Liz ClaiBorne ^ Mumj'i D aiuj Back to School Sale All Pants and Jeans 20%Off All Dresses 20%Off Savings on Back Packs, Leggings and V „ Socks too! 1nun try R ose j / HOST FAMILIES NEEDED NOW! Second right-Yuka Kobayashi enjoys American baked potato with broccoli and cheese with her host family L-R Casey, Carol and Sandy Allison. Fifteen-year-old Yuka Kobayashi. 4-H exchange student from Japan, has been staying with the Mike and Carol Allison family of Boardman for the past month. Yuka says that she enjoys the fact that the U.S. is so big. with the distances between the homes so much greater than in Japan, which has a lot of buildings. Yuka couldn’t think of anything she didn’t like about the U .S ., but was a little un sure about American food. Yuka says that she has not been homesick during her month-long visit, but says she thinks her fami ly, father, Toshiichi, mother, Yumiko, and younger brother, Hiroaki, probaly miss her “ a little.” She says she plans on taking her father back a hat, her mother a glass window ornament and her brother a troll figure. Her own souvenir is a stuffed racoon. Arriving first in Los Angeles. PLOYHAK INSURANCE A nice place to do business Auto ★ Home ★ Life ★ Health Crop ★ Commercial We try to provide good old fashioned small town service combined with very secure insurance companies. 127 N. Main New Arrivals clothing for the larger woman. About 300 Oregon Extension homemakers will fill volunteer roles in the conference, Johnston said, among them is Cindy Smith, Milton- Freewater, who is a member o f the conference steering committee. Heppner Yuka and around 130 other Japanese students, flew to Portland, spent a few days o f orientation in Corvallis and then traveled by bus to Arl ington, where the Allisons picked her up on July 28. She travels back to Corvallis by bus on August 23. Besides LA, Portland, Boardman and Arlington, Yuka traveled with the Allisons to Tri-Cities, Joseph and Hermiston. The Allisons have a 14-year-old daughter, Sandy, who has become a friend and somewhat of an “ inter preter” to Yuka, who speaks some English. The language of teenagers is universal, however, as Yuka com ments the kids are “ the same" in America as well as Japan. The Allisons’ other daughter, Casey, 16, has spent this past month as a 4-H exchange student in Japan. She returned on Aug. 15 and was able to spend one week with her Japanese exchange sister. O verall C ustom er Satisfaction 100 %. 9 0 % .. 80 %_ 10 % - P e rc e n t CSI I 676-5818 \ We print COMPUTER FORMS statements invoices letterhead and more Heppner Gazette 676-9228 IW r la h t C h e v ro le t | _ ____ (12 month average thru Dec. 1990) Good News . .. Out of 47 Chevrolet Dealerships in our area, Wright Chevrolet was recently ranked #1 in Customer Satisfaction. In fact, Wright Chevrolet ranked higher than average in several categories in the Customer Satisfaction Index. Come in and see for yourself why people in Wheeler, Gilliam & Morrow counties are buying at Wright Chevrolet! Wright Chevrolet, Inc. Chevrolet & Oldsmobile V *. 763-4175 Fossil Herb Wright - Bill Maclnnes - Bill Mi Inni N IrJ
