L a d y C a rd s lo se cr itica l C o n d o n m a tch
tempts to ice the game.
A dismayed coach Dana
Heideman was disappointed with
the weekend’s play. “ We didn’t
get a balanced effort in scoring
from the team. We can’t rely on
one or two people to do all the
scoring,” he said. He was also
puzzled by the lack of intensity
exhibited by the Cardinals. "W e
have fallen off our pace of earlier
games. We have wandered off the
beaten path-now we have to
readjust our minds and strategies
and get back on track,” he added.
The Cards have two home
games this weekend, hosting
Wheeler on Friday and Cascade
Locks on Saturday.
4-H News
Martingales
By Kara Miller, Reporter
Lady Card goes for the shot
By Anne Morter
Early foul trouble plagued
Condon’s twin towers, Mardie
Durfey and Shannon Wilkins,
Sat. Feb. 1, early in the game,
but it wasn’t enough to get a flat
Cardinal team into the game on
Saturday.
Condon held a four point lead
at halftime, 17-13, after being
tied at the end of the first period.
The teams traded baskets in the
third quarter until late in the
period, the Blue Devils ran off 10
straight points to turn a two-point
game into a 12-point game. The
lackluster Cardinal team cut the
lead to five but couldn’t get any
Photo by Wayne Hams
closer and were forced to foul in
the final minutes. Condon
capitalized, hitting 13 of 19 free
throws in the fourth quarter.
Kari Morgan led all scorers
with 19 points. She also pulled
down 14 boards as the Cardinals
surprisingly outrebounded Con
don, 34-27. Brandi Ball and Nan
cy Morter had three assists each,
and Morgan and Morter each had
three steals to pace their team.
lone shot 16 of 50 for 32 per
cent from the floor while the Blue
Devils hit 18 of 45 for 40 percent.
The Cards had one of their best
efforts at the line, hitting nine of
13 for 69 percent. But Condon
capitalized on 15 of their 24 at
M u sta n g s tr a il b e h in d
T ig e r S co ts
Members got together for a
record book meeting at leader
Laurie Barrow’s house on Oct. 9.
Officers elected were: Suzy
Heideman, president; Dawn
Boor, vice president; Brenda
Holtz, secretary; Erin Crowell,
treasurer; and Kara Miller,
reporter. Other club members in
clude Stephanie Hague wood,
Sybil Krebs, Tracey Osterlund,
Amber Peck, Jerad Thompson;
associate members-Christopher
Peck and Molly Barrow.
Members talked about what they
wanted to learn during the year.
The next meeting was held Oct.
26 at the home of Christy
Crowell. This was a riding
meeting. Members worked on
different fundamentals of riding
and different techniques of
horsemanship. Games were
played using hands and horses.
On Nov. 6, members met at
leader Laurie Barrows house and
brought their record books up to
date with the leaders signing
them. A group discussion was
held with questions and answers
about different needs of horses,
horse care and equipment care.
The Christmas meeting was
held at Sybil Krebs home on Dec.
3. Popcorn, cookies and hot
chocolate was enjoyed by the
members with a gift exchange.
Members then watched a movie
Phar Lap. which is a story of a
race horse. The next meeting was
scheduled for Jan. 26 at the
fairgrounds in Heppner.
North I,ex Livestock
Sheep Club
By Kara Miller, Reporter
John Doherty, Kara Miller,
Jerad Wilson and Levi Geer all
attended a meeting at Kate’s Pizza
in Heppner on Dec. 15. Members
talked about what they wanted to
learn about this year and decid
ed to make new individual signs
for animal pens at the fair.
Members also talked about the
activities they planned On doing
during this year.
Ewes “ R” Us
Charlie Rathbun (40) snags a rebound
Photo by Joyce Hughes
By Rondi Robinson, Reporter
The Ewes ‘R’ Us sheep club
met together at Kate’s for the first
time to start out the new year.
First order of business was
election of officers. Newly
elected president is Ryan Currin;
vice president-Shelly Ashbeck;
secretary-Kelsie Evans; and
reporter-Rondi Robinson.
New business discussed was
some of the fundraisers the club
will be doing this year, along with
the baked potato sale on St.
Patrick’s day.
The next meeting will be held
Feb. 9 at 6:30 p.m. upstairs at
Kates.
Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday February 5, 1992 - FTVE
MUST BE GIVEN TO THE
FO RFEITU RE
COUNSEL
WITHIN
15
DAYS
OF THE
North Lex Livestock
Christopher Allen Benson- LAST DAY THIS NOTICE IS
By Melissa Mcelligott, reporter
The North Lex Livestock club a son, Christopher Allen, was PUBLISHED. THE CLAIM
held a meeting at the lone bom to Kimberly and Donny MUST INCLUDE: A) YOUR
School’s cafeteria on January 19. Benson of Boardman on January TRUE NAME, B) YOUR CUR
The meeting began with all of the 25, 1992 at Good Shepherd Com RENT AND FUTURE MAIL
members introducing themselves munity Hospital. The baby ING ADDRESS, C) THE
weighed 8 lbs. 4 oz.
NATURE AND EXTENT OF
and their project for this year.
L indsay E lane S m ith-a YOUR INTEREST IN THE
The election of this years of
ficers came next. They are: presi daughter Lindsay Elane was bom PROPERTY. D) THE TIME,
dent, Justin Miller; vice presi to Sherri Flanagan and Wallace TRANSFEROR AND CIR
dent,
Nancy
M orter; Smith of Irrigon on January 27, CUMSTANCES OF YOUR AC
secretary/treasurer, Tina Kemp; 1992 at Good Shepherd Com QUISITION OF YOUR IN
TEREST IN THE PROPERTY,
news
reporter,
M elissa munity Hospital in Hermiston.
E) THE REASONS YOU
McElligott and sergeant of arms, The baby weighed 7 lbs. 6 oz.
THE PROPERTY IS
Luke Swanson.
P U B LIC N O TIC E BELIEVE
NOT
SUBJECT
TO
The three committees formed
Anyone who may be interested FORFEITURE, F) ALL FACTS
at the earlier meeting then gave
in serving on the Morrow Coun SUPPORTING
THESE
their reports. Tina Kemp from the
ty
Fair Board or the Morrow REASONS, G) ANY ADDI
name committee said that the club
County Mental Health Board TIONAL FACTS SUPPOR
name was to remain the same.
contact
LoRayne TING YOUR CLAIM AND. H)
Luke Swanson read the rules that please
Bowman,
676-9061
ext.
20, for THE PRECISE RELIEF YOU
the rules committee had made up.
further
information.
SEEK. IT MUST BE IN PRO
The community service commit
Published: February 5, 1992
PER FORM AND BE SIGNED
tee had no report.
BY YOU UNDER PENALTY
Next, one person from each in
P U B LIC N O TIC E OF
PERJURY
THE
dividual animal club gave their
On Monday. February 10, at DEADLINE FOR FILING IS
report. Jake McElligott gave the
beef report, Kara Miller gave the 2:30 PM at the Extension Con MARCH 18, 1992.
sheep report and Tina Kemp gave ference Room at the Pettyjohn
W HERE TO FILE A
Building, the Morrow County
the swine report.
“ CLAIM” AND FOR MORE
Dick Temple gave a talk on the Board of Review will meet to I N F O R M A T I O N
health of the animals and Mike review the proposed 1992 Farm FORFEITURE COUNSEL Jeff
Proctor gave a talk on feeding Use Study.
M. Wallace, M.C.D.A. PHONE
This is a public meeting and
livestock.
676-9061 Address P.O. Box 664,
Jim Swanson handed out any interested persons may Courthouse, Heppner OR 97836
attend.
records.
SEIZING AGENCY Morrow
Morrow County Assessor
The meeting ended with
County
Sheriff
PHONE
refreshments. The next meeting Greg Sweek
676-9061 Address P.O. Box 159,
will be held at the Krebs’ ranch Published: February 5, 1992
Courthouse, Heppner OR 97836
on February 9.
SUMMARY
STATE
P U B LIC N O TIC E MENT OF BASIS FOR CIVIL
Niffty Neddlers
IN THE MATTER OF CIVIL FORFEITURE
By Brooke Boyer, reporter
On or about January 7, 1992,
FORFEITURE OF:
On Jan. 22, 1992, the Niffty
the
above described was seized
Neddlers met at the extension of $781.76 in U.S. currency;
for
civil
forfeiture by the Morrow
$60.00
in
Food
Stamps;
fice. Brooke Boyer, Julie
County
Sheriff
s Office. The pro
m
iscellaneous
weapons;
W atkins, Kristi W orden,
perty
is
subject
to
forfeiture under
miscellaneous
drug
parapher
Stephanie Clough and Allison
nalia; and miscellaneous elec OR Law Chapter 791 as X pro
Sykes were present. Members
finished their bags in class. At the tronic equipment, including scan ceeds X profits and/or X in
ners, seized from Michael Lynch, strumentalities used in the follow
next meeting some members will
Naomi Johns and others on ing prohibited conduct, and/or the
make tote bags and some will
solicitation, attempt, or con
January 7, 1992.
make skirts.
NOTICE TO ALL POTENTIAL spiracy to commit the following
prohibited conduct: X possession
CLAIMANTS
P U B LIC N O TIC E
AND TO ALL UNKNOWN of a controlled substance, X
NOTICE OF ELECTION
delivery o f a controlled
PERSONS
On May 19, 1992, an election
THIS
NOTICE substance, X manufacture of a
will be held for the purpose of READ
controlled
substance.
CAREFULLY!!!
electing board members to fill the
FORFEITURE
means
that the
YOU
MUST
“
CLAIM”
AN
positions and terms for the
property
will
be
transferred
to the
INTEREST
IN
THE
ABOVE
following district. Morrow Coun
DESCRIBED SEIZED PRO government and persons with any
ty, Oregon.
PROPOSED OREGON TRAIL PERTY OR YOU WILL interest in the property will be
AUTOM ATICALLY LOSE deprived of that interest without
LIBRARY DISTRICT -
Position 1: Director - At-large ANY INTEREST YOU MAY compensation because of the use
HAVE. TO “ CLAIM" YOU or acquisition of the property in
position for one year term ending
MUST FILE WITH THE or through prohibited conduct as
June 30, 1993
“ FORFEITURE COUNSEL” defined in OR Law.
Position 2: Director - Board-
LISTED BELOW. A LEGAL Published: February 5, 12, 19
man position for three year term
PAPER
CALLED
A and 26, 1992
ending June 30, 1995
“ CLAIM” . THE “ CLAIM"
Position 3: Director - Board-
man position for one year term
ending June 30, 1993
Position 4: Director - Heppner
position for three year term en
ding June 30, 1995
Position 5: Director - Heppner
Weeks of February 10-21
position for one year term ending
June 30, 1993 '
Each candidate for the offices
Nexxus Products
listed above must file a declara
tion of candidacy or petition for
nomination with the Morrow
County Clerk’s Office in Hepp
£QO / 0 O f f
ner, Oregon, not later than 5:00
p.m. on March 10, 1992.
Barbara Bloodsworth
REENA’S HAIR CARE «7« »»73
Morrow County Clerk
Published: January 22, 29; and
February 5, 1992___________
____ Births
3rd Anniversary Sale!
3 0 % O ff
Hand Crafted Goodies
by Marty
By Jeremy Maddern
The Heppner Mustangs took on
the Weston-McEwen Tiger Scots
Friday, Jan. 31 in an important
boy’s league game. Weston-
McEwen had only one loss on the
year to Stanfield and Heppner
was coming off a tough loss to
Wasco County. More importantly
to the Mustangs was that they
were without the services of
sophomore guard Rick Koffler
due to a hand injury suffered in
an earlier game. The Mustangs
however, lost in what was actual
ly a closer game than the score
indicates. 85-69.
Heppner stayed close with the
Tiger Scots but could not over
come the height advantage. The
Mustangs trailed at half and look
ed like they were going to stay
close, but some turnovers and
missed layins turned into a big
lead for Weston-McEwen. Hepp
ner surrendered and emptied their
bench losing 85-69.
HERE’S HOW IT WORKS
*7S0 WORTH OF FREE BEEF WITH
PURCHASE OF TWO NEW
PASSENGER OR PICKUP TIRES
FOUR RETREADS
‘15°° WORTH OF FREE BEEF WITH
PURCHASE OF FOUR NEW
PASSENGER 0B PICKUP TIRES
HEPPNER
676-9481