Heppner gazette-times., January 08, 1992, Page FIVE, Image 5

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Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, January 8, 1992 - FIVE
Chamber installs 1992 officers
George Koffler (left) installs new Heppner Chamber of Commerce officers Tuesday. LoRayne
Bowman is 1992 chamber president, Steve Dickenson is second vice president, and Rollie
Marshall is first vice president. Bob Kahl is out-going chamber president. Not pictured is Hank
Dennis, treasurer.
Instead of making New Year resolutions that often get broken I’m
resigned to the fact that some things, including by body, can never
be the ‘weigh’ they were.
But I got an early start on New Year planning when a confused
caller got the wrong number in the wee hours on December 31;
however he did wish me a very hearty, though somewhat slurred,
greeting.
First I congratulated myself for another year of hanging in there
and not being hung for messing up the media. But I did get into im­
portant tasks like putting up new calendars, oiling a squeaky hinge,
cleaning the dryer lint trap and sharpening pencils with a recently-
discovered brand new pencil sharpener.
These New Year day tasks were inspired by a December 31 col­
umn in the Oregonian that suggested things that could be accomplished
while watching bowl games, instead of snacking during commercials.
That list included testing smoke detectors (a sure way to revive a
hang-over), putting new batteries in flashlights and clocks and mak­
ing sure kitchen and bathroom equipment worked properly.
But with an ‘if it ain’t broke’ attitude, I didn’t replace a worn toilet
bowl valve or a fizzling sink sprayer hose. After all, after emptying
cupboards, there ought to be a few residuals for the next generation,
right?
It’s easy to get pumped up about such important accomplishments,
especially since major physical tasks, including partying, seem like
too much effort nowadays. But I’m totally committed to no longer
hoarding things. For instance, I trashed the expired food coupons
and cleaned the crud off the can opener.
Sometimes a too-clean state can be detrimental to a faithful old
appliance. For example, the 35-year-old basement refrigerator
resented a good cleaning, I guess. For the first time in a history of
abuse, the disruption of this ice-encrusted condition must have caused
the door handle to drop to the floor.
Surrounded by abundant possessions, we tend to sit in overstuffed
chairs, stuffing our faces. Without leaving home, we have excellent
viewing of a football game or a parade extravaganza.
But there’s something truly out of balance in the scheme of things.
Newspapers tell of the growing need for food to feed the low-income
and homeless people. And I couldn’t help thinking that the thousands
of dollars spent on flowers for the Rose Bowl parade floats would
go a long way towards relieving the discomfort of Texas residents
who have lost everthing due to flooding.
But optimism and hope make us prod forward into each new year.
However with Oregon’s population growing at an alarming rate,
school financing in jeopardy, the loss of jobs and predictions for lower
prices for agricultural commodities, 1992 is going to be another
challenging year. And everyday business is weighted by laws, rules
and regulations unheard of in the past.
The United States can produce the most sophisticated war missies
in the world. But U.S. manufactures allowed the quality of consumer
goods to slip below some produced in other countries. Consumers
have turned to foreign made products, everything from cars to
appliances.
That loss of productivity by workers, who are also those consumers,
resulted in job losses and contributed to the recession and the lop­
sided balance of trade. Instead of imposing tariffs, a simple solution
would be to produce quality products. And if workers want higher
wages and benefits they in turn must buy American products.
We seem to think the government should step in and protect us
from our own folly, right down to the mandatory use of seat belts
and other safety features. Let’s hope that the New Year will see a
return to pride in productivity and common sense. We can’t be a
godparent to the whole world until we get our own house in order.
Valby Lutheran
to hold annual
meeting
Due to the annual congrega­
tional meeting at the Valby
Lutheran church the worship ser­
vice has been changed for Sun­
day, Jan. 12.
Services at Hope will be at 9
a.m. with Sunday School at 10:30
a.m. Pastor Hoobing will deliver
a message entitled “ Called to be
Servant,” based on scripture
reading of Acts 10: 34-38.
Services at Valby will begin at
11 a.m. with a church potluck to
follow. The congregations annual
meeting will begin at 1 p.m.
Singles’ potluck
planned Jan. 11
A singles’ potluck has been
planned for Saturday Jan. 11 at
noon at St. Patrick’s Senior
Center.
Those attending are asked to
bring their favorite food dish.
Beverage will be provided.
The afternoon promises
“ games, fun, good food and
friendship,” said a spokesperson.
For more information contact
Velma Wight.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Rural Eastern Oregon County
is accepting applications for the
position of County Accountant.
The accountant position is located
in Heppner, Oregon which is the
County Seat for Morrow Coun­
ty. Heppner is approximately 62
miles southwest of Pendleton,
OR. The beginning salary for the
position ranges from $1731 /mo.
to $1858/mo depending on ex­
perience. Benefits include
Medical, Dental, Life, and Long
Term Disability Insurance,
Retirement, sick and vacation
leaves. 40 hour work week, Mon­
day through Friday. Degree in
accounting and experience in
governmental accounting is
desirable. Must have complete
understanding of payroll pro­
cedures and laws. Ability to
y CHEVROLET^
Over the years some things never
change at a quality dealership
HONESTY-INTEGRITY-RESPONSIBILITY SERVICE
Doing business for over 45 years
in the same old fashioned way
CHEVROLET
Parts
VUm\
SHERRELL CHEVROLET
Hermiston, Oregon
Phone
567-6487
prepare and analyze financial
reports and statements and com­
municate effectively both orally
and in writing. Considerable
knowledge of modem office prac­
tices and procedures, including
mainframe and personal com­
puters. Must be able to main­
tain computerized general ledger
and payroll systems. For further
information regarding the job
description and applications,
please contact LoRayne M.
Bowman, Personnel Director at
(503) 676-9061 Ext. 20 or P.O.
Box 788, Heppner, OR 97836.
All applications and resumes
must be submitted and received
by 5:00 p.m. on Friday, January
10, 1992. Morrow County does
not discriminate on the basis of
race, color, National origin, sex,
religion, age and handicapped
status in employment or the pro­
vision of services.
Published: December 31, 1991;
and January 8, 1992_________
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE
COUNTY OF MORROW
RITA H. SUMNER
Plaintiff,
and
JACK SUMNER, aka JOHN
DAVID SUMNER; R.P. Joe
SMITH, Attorney at Law;
HELEN COX; and MARY COX
BANKS,
Defendants.
No. 91-CV-33
NOTICE OF
SHERIFF’S SALE
On the 28th day of January,
1992, at the hour of 10:00 a.m.
Standard Time in accordance
with ORS 187.110, at the Mor­
row County Courthouse, Hepp­
ner, Oregon, I will sell at Public
Auction to the highest bidder for
cash the following described real
property located in Morrow
County, Oregon:
Township 4 South, Range 24
East of the Willamette Meridian,
Morrow County, Oregon;
Section 5: The West Half of the
Southwest Q uarter of the
Southwest Quarter.
Section 6: The East Half of the
Southeast Q uarter o f the
Southeast Quarter.
EXCEPTING THEREFROM
ALL ROADS AND ROAD
RIGHTS OF WAY.
Said sale is made under a Writ
of Execution issued out of the
Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Mor­
row to me directed in the above-
captioned case.
W rit o f Execution dated
December 9, 1991.
ROY L. DRAGO, Sheriff
Morrow County, Oregon
By: Pauline Winter
Chief Civil Deputy
Published: December 23, 31,
1991; January 8 and 15, 1992.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF HEARING
The County of Morrow will
hold a public hearing on the 14th
day of January 1992 at 7:00
o ’clock p.m., at HEPPNER
LIBRARY MAIN STREET,
HEPPNER, OR 97836, to hear
and consider any objections to or
arguments in favor there may be
upon the matter of the formation
of a Library District encompass­
ing the Boardman and Heppner
areas. All interested persons may
appear and be heard.
The Morrow County Court has
entered an order declaring its ap­
proval of formation of said
district.
The purpose for which the
district is to be formed is to
facilitate general library services
to the public, including, but not
lim ited to, providing the
following:
(1) non-fiction, fiction, and
large print books on loan;
(2) periodicals on loan;
(3) cassette and laser disc video
material;
(4) reference material;
(5) on-line computer reference
an interlibrary loan material;
(6) on-line access to state
library computer data bases;
(7) children’s library material
and story hours;
(8) meeting locale;
(9) literacy and information ac­
cess services;
The name of the proposed
district is “ The Oregon Trail
Library District” . The boun­
daries of the proposed Library
District coincide with the boun­
daries of Morrow County Voting
Rrecincts Number 1 and Number
2 (Boardman), together with the E.W.M.; thence West to the Nor­
area encompassed by the Nor­ theast comer of Section 4,
thwest Heppner Precinct, the Township 4 South, Range 25,
Northeast Heppner Precinct, the E.W.M.; thence South to the
Southwest Heppner Precinct and Southeast comer of the Northeast
the Southeast Heppner Precinct, quarter of the Northeast quarter
more particularly described as of Section 4, Township 4 South,
Range 25, E.W.M.; thence West
follows:
M orrow County Voting to the North and South center line
Precincts Number 1 and Number of said Section 4,; thence South
2: Beginning at the junction of the to the center of said Section 4;
Columbia River and the line bet­ thence West to the Northwest
ween Range 25 EWM and Range comer of the Northeast quarter of
26 EWM; thence South along the Southeast quarter of Section
said line to the North line of 1-84; 5, said Township and Range;
thence West along the North line thence South to the line between
Section 5 and 8, said Township
of 1-84 to the Morrow County
and Range; thence West to the
line; thence North to the Colum­
Southeast comer of Section 6,
bia River; thence East along the said Township and Range; thence
South boundary of the Columbia South to the Northwest comer of
River to the point of beginning. Section 17, said Township and
ALSO: Beginning at the intersec­ Range; thence West to the
tion point of the South line of 1-84 Southeast comer of Section 12,
and the West line of South Main, said Township 4 South, and
Boardman; thence South to the Range 24; thence South to the
SE comer of the SW 'A SW 'A , Southeast comer of Section 13,
Section 21, Range 25 EWM, said Township 4 South and Range
Township 4 North; thence West 24; thence West to the Southeast
to the line between Sections 20 comer of Section 17, Township
and 21; thence South to the line 4 South, Range 24 E.W.M.;
between Township 2 North and thence South to the Southeast cor­
Township 3 North; thence West ner of Section 32, said Township
to the Morrow County line; and Range; thence West to the
thence North along the Morrow Southwest comer of Section 31,
County line to the South boun­ said Township and Range; thence
dary of 1-84; thence East along North to the Northwest comer of
the South line of 1-84 to the point Section 19, Township 3 South,
of beginning; and also beginning Range 24, E.W.M.; thence East
at the intersection point of the to the Southeast comer of Section
South line of 1-84 and the West 16; thence North to the Southeast
line of South Main, Boardman; comer of Section 33, Township
thence South to the SE comer of 2 South, Range 24; thence East
the SW 'A SW 'A, Section 21, to the Southeast comer of Section
Range 25 EWM, Township 4 33, Township 2 South, Range 26,
North; thence West to the line E.W.M.; thence North to a point
between Sections 20 and 21; on the center line going East and
thence South to the line between West; thence East to the center
Township 2 North and Township line of Willow Street, where it in­
3 North; thence East to the line tersects with Main Street and
between Range 25 EWM and Willow Street, in the City of
Range 26 EWM; thence North to Heppner; thence due South to a
the South line of 1-84; thence point on the South line of Section
West along the South line of 1-84 2, Township 3 South, Range 26,
to the point of beginning.
E.W.M.; thence West along said
Northwest Heppner Precinct: section line to the Northeast cor­
Beginning at the Southwest ner of Section 10, Township 3
comer of Section 33, Township South, Range 26, E.W .M .;
2 South, Range 25, E.W.M.; thence South to the Southeast cor­
thence running North to the Nor­ ner of Section 22, Township 4
thwest comer of Section 16, said South, Rage 26, E.W.M.; thence
Township and Range; thence East West to the point of beginning.
to the Northwest comer of Sec­
Southeast Heppner Precinct:
tion 16, Township 2 South,
Beginning at the Northeast cor­
Range 26, E.W.M.; thence South ner of Section 1, Township 2
to a point on the center line of South, Range 29, E.W.M.; run­
State Highway 74; thence South ning thence due West to the
and East along center line of said Southeast comer of Section 36,
highway to the intersection of Township 1 South, Range 27,
said highway with Willow Street E.W.M.; thence South along sec­
in the City of Heppner; thence tion lines to the Northeast comer
due west along center line of said of Section 36, Township 2 South,
Willow Street, from said point of Range 27, E.W.M.; thence West
intersection to a point on the East along section lines to the Nor­
boundary line of Section 33, thwest comer of Section 36, said
Township 2 South, Range 26,
Township 2 South and Range 26
E.W.M.; thence South to the
E.W.M.; thence south along the
Southeast comer of said Section
West boundary line of said Sec­
33; thence West along section
tion 36 to a point on a direct line
lines to the point of beginning.
with the center of Willow Street,
Northeast Heppner Precinct:
said street being in the City of
Beginning at the intersection of Heppner, and running East and
the West boundary line of Section
West; thence West along center
16, Township 2 South, Range 26,
E.W .M ., and the center line of line of Willow Street at its in­
tersection with Main Street;
State Highway 207; running
thence South along center line of
thence North to the Northwest
Main Street to its intersection
comer of Section 21, Township
with May Street; thence West
1 South, Range 26 E.W.M.;
thence East to the Northwest cor­ along the center line of May
Street to its intersection with
ner of Section 23, said Township
Court
Street; thence South along
and Range; thence North to the
the
center
line of Court Street to
Northwest comer of Section 2,
the
end
of
said
street; thence due
said Township and Range; thence
South
to
a
point
on the South sec­
East to the Northeast comer of
tion
line
of
Section
2, Township
Section 1, Township 1, South,
3
South,
Range
26
E.W.M.;
Range 29, E.W.M.; thence South
thence
West
along
said
section
along the County boundary line
line
to
the
Southwest
comer
of
to the Southeast comer of Section
said
Section
2;
thence
due
South
36, Township 1 South. Range 29,
along Section lines to the South­
E.W.M.; thence West to the
west comer of Section 23, Town­
Southeast comer of Section 36,
ship 4 South, Range 26 E.W.M.;
Township 1 South, Range 27,
thence East along Section lines to
E.W.M.; thence South to the
the Southwest comer of Section
Northeast comer of Section 36,
20, Township 4 South, Range 27,
Township 2 South, Range 27
E.W.M.; thence South to the
E.W.M.; thence West to the Nor­
Southwest comer of Section 32,
thwest comer of Section 36,
said Township 4, South, Range
Township 2 South. Range 26
27,
E.W.M.; thence East along
E.W .M .; thence South along the
section
lines to the Southeast cor­
West boundary line of Section 36,
ner
of
Section
36, Township 4
said Township and Range, to a
South,
Range
28, E.W .M .;
point on a direct line with the
thence
South
along
section lines
center of Willow Street, in the Ci­
to
the
Southeast
comer
of Section
ty of Heppner, said Willow street
36.
Township
5
South,
Range
28,
running East and West; thence
E.W.M.;
thence
West
to
the
Nor­
West through the center of said
theast comer of Section 1,
Willow Street to the intersection
Township 5 South, Range 28,
of said Willow Street with State
E.W.M.; thence South to the
Highway 207; thence North and
Morrow County line following
West along center line of said
highway to the point of the county line East to the
Southeast comer of Section 36,
beginning.
Township
6 South. Range 29;
Southwest Heppner Precinct:
thence
North
along the county
Beginning at the Southwest
line
to
the
point
of beginning.
comer of Section 19, Township
All
being
in
Morrow
County.
4 South, Range 25. E.W .M .;
Sute
of
Oregon.
running thence North to the
Published: December 31, 1991;
Southwest comer of Section 31,
and
January 8, 1992_________
Township 3 South. Range 26,