FOURTEEN - Heppner Gazette-Times. Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 28, 1992
City Council
lone kids help Burnside residents
Joyce Breeding
Joyce Breeding, 51, was born
and raised in Heppner and is
seeking a spot on the Heppner ci
ty council. She married and mov
ed away, but returned seven years
ago. She and her husband Paul,
have four children.
Breeding attended Heppner
High School. She has been a
coordinator at the Heppner
Neighborhood Center of South
Morrow County for the past three
years. Before coming to Heppner
she worked for the city of Elgin
as secretary and was a news
reporter for the Elgin city
council.
Breeding is a member of the
Degree of Honor Lodge, the
Methodist Church and was on the
board of directors for the
Neighborhood Center.
"1 feel we need to try to bring
industry into the area besides just
Kinzua M ill,” commented
Breeding. *‘I think we need to
look into hiring another police of
ficer and check into other finan
cial needs.
‘‘I think the city council
members should listen to the peo
ple of Heppner and see what they
want instead of the council
members doing what they think
should be done.”
Martha Doherty and Susan
Baker had not returned their
questionnaire as of press time
I Tuesday.
Five lone Middle School
students traveled to Portland Fri
day, Oct. 9 for a one-day service
trip to the Burnside area. Jeri
McElligott, St. Williams youth
leader, organized the trip. Jake
McElligott. Marc Orem and
Katie Tworek of St. Williams
were joined by Steve Allen and
Nathan Rietmann of lone United
Church of Christ.
The group started out at Loaves
and Fishes, a senior mealsite
located above the Downtown
Chapel. Loaves and Fishes serves
a balanced lunch to 75-100 area
residents Monday through Fri
day . Patrons must be 60 years or
older or handicapped to use the
services. The lone group divid
ed into pairs to walk with
volunteers and deliver meals to
the shut ins living in loeai hotels
and apartments. They returned to
the mealsite and helped serve
lunch to the people attending.
The next stop for the lone
group was Greenhouse, which
provides no-strings-attached
emergency services for homeless
youths. Their goal is to help the
youths heal emotionally and learn
to trust people again. Greenhouse
ding. The price is $2.50 for adults
and $1 for children.
Game night will follow at 7:30
p.m. with card and table games.
Refreshements will be available
and prizes will be awarded. There
is a charge of SI to help defray
expenses.
lone school participates in
Trailblazer reading program
‘‘Blaze A Trail, Read A Book
and Be A Rip City Reader” are
common slogans around the halls
of lone Elementary and Middle
schools this month.
Students in grades K-8 are in
volved in a reading incentive pro
gram which began October 5 and
ends Oct. 30.
The Portland Trailblazers are
sponsoring a statewide program
for students in grades 1-6, but the
Cardinal Club expanded this idea
to include kindergarten and
seventh and eighth grades.
Students keep track of time
spent reading for fun, both at
home and at school. Each week
children in grades K-2 who read
two hours and those in third
through fifth grade who read
three hours, will be treated to a
popcorn and movie party. For
every three hours of reading the
sixth through eighth graders do,
they receive five "Blazer Bucks”
which can be used to purchase
prizes at the conclusion of the
reading program.
Return questionnaire to museum
Inserted in this week's Gazette-
Times is a questionnaire concer
ning publication of the book
“ The History of Morrow Coun
ty. Oregon” , originally publish
ed in 1983.
The Morrow County Museum
is considering a proposal from
Taylor Publishing to reprint the
book. The museum is attempting
to determine whether there is suf
ficient interest for a reprint.
Anyone interested in purchas
ing a copy of the hardcover book,
at a cost of $49 an issue, or a soft-
cover book at $12 an issue,
should fill out the inserted coupon
and mail it to the Morrow Coun
ty Museum. PO Box 1153. Hepp
ner. 97836 by Nov. 14.
Returning the coupon will not
obligate anyone to buy the book,
says Marsha Sweek. museum
director, but is simply an indica
tion of *he interest in reprints.
If the books are reprinted,
those returning coupons will be
notified. No money should be
sent with the coupons.
lone schedules school conferences
Parent-teacher conferences are
scheduled for November 12 at
lone Elementary and lone Mid
dle School. There will not be any
classes held for students in grades
K-8 on that day.
All parents will be notified by
the school o f the conference time
The district attorney’s office at
the courthouse in Heppner reports
handling the following business
in Morrow County Circuit Court
Oct. 16.
Gerardo Rivera, 23, 437
Anderson Road. Boardman, pled
guilty to unrelated charges o f
delivery o f a controlled substance
and first-degree theft
said
district attorney Jeff Wallace.
Rivera was placed on 24
months’ formal probation on the
drug charge under state sentenc
ing guidelines. According to
Wallace, he was also ordered to
submit to a standard range o f
drug-related probation conditions
including evaluation and treat
ment, random urinalysis and
search o f his person, residence
and vehicle. One hundred twen
ty custody units were imposed
along with 150 hours o f com
munity service.
Rivera was also placed on 24
months' formal probation on the
theft charge, said Wallace, and 90
custody units were imposed. He
was further ordered to complete
50 additional hours o f communi
ty service;
Roland Garza, 27, Umatilla,
plead guilty to possession o f co
caine. The charges arose as a
result o f an incident at a motel in
Boardman earlier in the year
which cocaine was discovered in
a room occupied by Garza, said
Wallace.
Garza was placed on 18
months’ formal probation under
state sentencing guidelines and
ordered to pay a total o f $1,035
in fines and other assessments.
Garza was also ordered to
undergo a standard range o f drug
related probation conditions in
cluding evaluation and treatment,
random drug testing and to sub
mit to a search o f his person,
residence and vehicle.
Boosters to meet
A Heppner Booster Club
meeting will be held on Nov. 4
at the high school home ec room
at 7 p.m. Anyone interested in at
tending is encouraged to do so.
Exhibition explores Columbus’ voyage
Stokes Landing plans game night
Dinner and game night will be
held at Stokes Landing Senior
Center in Irrigon from 5 to 7 p.m.
on Friday, Oct. 30. The center is
located on N. Main at Opal Place.
The public is welcome to attend.
The menu includes burritos,
apple salad and pumpkin pud-
provides services to 400 kids
every month. Jay, the director of
Greenhouse education services,
took the lone group on a tour of
the day shelter and told them
about the many services
Greenhouse provides. He
reported that approximately 130
street kids completed their alter
native education last year at
Greenhouse.
Jeri noted that comments from
the kids attending the trip were
very positive. “ I try to take my
middle school group to Burnside
once a year, visiting at least two
service agencies. By visiting dif
ferent agencies each year, the
students really get exposed to the
helping services on Burnside.
They also have many oppor
tunities to visit with the Burnside
residents." Jake McEiiigott com
mented that it was nice to help
people who don't have all the
things that we have.
A November service trip for
the high school students is now
in the planning stages. Any stu
dent interested in making that trip
is encouraged to sign up at the
high school.
DA’s Report
by November 5. Parents should
return confirmation slips for the
conference to the school by
November 9.
For more information about the
parent-teacher conferences con
tact the school office at 422-7131.
The collision of two worlds that
came in the wake of Columbus’s
voyages to the New World is the
focus of the extraordinary exhibi
tion "Seeds of Change.” The ex
hibit is hosted by the Morrow
County Museum in Heppner and
will be displayed for five weeks
beginning Saturday, November
7.
This exhibition, based on a ma
jor exhibition at the Smithson
ian’s National Museum of
Natural History in Washington,
D.C. looks at the Columbian en
counter from the point of view of
biological exchanges and their
social and cultural effects. It
looks at the process of change,
both planned and inadvertent, by
tracing five biological transfers
and their effects on both the old
and new worlds. The exhibition
takes a new approach to the study
o f history by examining five
“ seeds” that helped shape the
modem world, com , potato,
sugar, the horse and disease.
“ Seeds o f C hange” was
developed by the Exhibits o f Ser
vice, United States Information
Agency, in partnership with the
Smithsonian Institution Traveling
Exhibition Service and the
Federation o f State Humanities
C o u n cils. Funding for the
original exhibition was provided
by a grant from X erox
Corporation.
“ Seeds o f Change” opens new
channels for sharing the rich
scholarship o f a major national
institution with the public. Ad
mission to the exhibit is free.
Viewing hours are 12-3 p.m.
Sundays, 1-5 p.m. Monday-Wed.
and Saturday. Appointments may
also be made.
Museum to change hours
The Morrow County Museum
will change its Sunday hours
beginning November 1. The new
hours will be 12-3 p.m. and be
extended through February 28.
The remainder o f the schedule re
mains the same through the
winter: Saturday, M onday-
Wednesday, 1-5 p.m. and clos
ed on Thursday and Friday.
Neighborhood center holds sale
The Neighborhood Center of
South Morrow County will have
a rummage sale Oct. 28. 29 and
30 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Oct.
31 from 8a.m. to noon. The sale
will be held at the center on Main
Street in Heppner.
P U B L IC N O TIC E
NOTICE OF
SHERIFF’S SALE
On the 1st day o f December,
1992 at the hour o f 10:00 o ’clock,
A.M. Standard o f Time in accor
dance with ORS 187.110, at the
front door o f the Morrow Coun
ty Courthouse in Heppner,
Oregon, I will sell at Public Auc
tion all the right, title, claim and
interest o f Morrow County to the
highest bidder the following
described real property located in
Morrow County, Oregon, to-wit:
Parcel No. 1
Legal Description: Township 2
South, Range 26 East, Section
26; beginning 176’ north o f the
Southwest comer o f Lot 4, Block
1 o f Quaids Addition to the City
o f Heppner; thence south 7 0 ’ on
the west line o f Lot 4; thence east
111’ to the center o f Hinton
Creek; thence due north 70’;
thence west 111 ’ to the point o f
beginning, SUBJECT TO any
and all encumbrances o f record;
all in Morrow County, Oregon.
Minimum Price: $500.00
Last E qualized A ssessed
Value: $100.00
Terms: Cash in full at the time
o f sale.
Parcel No. 2
Legal Description: Township 2
South, Range 26 East, Section
35; All o f Lots 3, 4, 5, and 6, in
Block 6 o f Heppner Heights Sub
division to the City o f Heppner,
SUBJECT to any and all encum
brances o f record; all in Morrow
County, Oregon.
Minimum Price: $4000.00
Last E qu alized A ssesse d
Value: $6750.00
Terms: Cash in full at the time
o f sale.
Parcel No. 3
Legal Description: Township 2
South, Range 26 East, Section
35; all o f L-ots 7 and 8, Block 6
o f Heppner Heights Subdivision
to the city o f Heppner; SUBJECT
TO any and all encumbrance o f
record; all in Morrow County,
Oregon.
Minimum Prise: $2000.00
Last E qu alized A ssesse d
Value: $5750.00
Terms: Cash in full at the time
o f sale.
Said sale is made under an Order
issued out o f the County Court of
the State o f Oregon for Morrow
County to me directed: In the
Matter o f Real Property owned
by Morrow County and Directing
Sheriff to Conduct Sale dated Oc
tober 21, 1992. The minimum
price which may be accepted for
the property is fixed by Order of
the County Court and stated with
each parcel described above.
ROY L. DRAGO, Sheriff
Morrow County, Oregon
By: Pauline Winter
Chief Civil Deputy
P ublished:
O ctober
28;
November 4 , 11 and 18, 1992
P U B L I C N O TIC E
STATEMENT OF
NONDISCRIMINATION
C olum bia B asin E lectric
Cooperative, Inc. is the recipient
o f Federal financial assistance
from the Rural Electrification
Administration, an agency o f the
U.S. Department of Agriculture,
and is subject to the provisions of
Title VI o f the Civil Rights Act
o f 1964. as amended. Section 504
o f the Rehabilitation Act o f 1973,
as amended, the Age Discrimina
tion Act o f 1975, as amended,
and the rules and regulations of
the U .S .
D epartm ent o f
Agriculture which provide that no
person in the United States on the
basis o f race, color, national
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Notice is given that on November 3, 1992 there will be a General
Election in all of Morrow County, Oregon, The polls will be open
from 7:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. All registered voters of Morrow
County will vote in their polling places as listed below:
01 - North Boardman................. Greenfield Grange
South Boardman................. Good Shepherd Lutheran Church
03 - Hardman........................ Morrow County Courthouse
04 - lone........................... lone City Hsll
05 - North Irrigon................... North Morrow Annex
06 - South Irrigon................... Irrigon City Hall
07 - Lexington...................... Mormon Church
08 - NE Heppner..................... st. Patrick's Senior Center
09 - NW Heppner..................... Pettyjohn Office Building
10 - SE Heppner..................... Morrow County Courthouse
11 " SV* Heppner.................... .New Forestry Building
Barbara Bloodsworth
Morrow County Clerk
origin, age, or handicap shall be
excluded from participation in,
admission or access to. denied the
benefits of, or otherwise be sub
jected to discrimination under any
o f this organization’s programs or
activities.
The person responsible for
coordinating the organization’s
nondiscrimination compliance ef
forts is Fred R. T oom b s,
Manager. Any individual, or
specific class o f individuals, who
feels that this organization has
subjected them to discrimination
may obtain further information
about the statues and regulations
listed above from and/or file a
written complaint with this
organization; or the Secretary,
U.S. Department o f Agriculture,
Washington, D.C. 20250; or the
Administrator, Rural Electrifica
tion Administration, Washington,
D.C. 20250. Complains must be
filed within 180 days after the
alleged discrimination. Confi
dentiality will be maintained to
the extent possible.
P ublished:
O ctober
28;
November 4 and 11, 1992
P U B L I C N O TIC E
OREGON CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MORROW COUNTY
Probate Department
In the Matter o f the
Estate o f
EARL PETTYJOHN,
Deceased.
No. 92-PR-15
Notice is given that the under
signed has been appointed and
has qualified as the personal
representative o f the estate. All
persons having claims against the
estate are required to present it,
with proper vouchers, within four
months after the date o f first
publication o f this notice, as
stated below, to the personal
representative at the offices o f
Kuhn and Spicer, 269A N. Main
Street, P.O. Box 428, Heppner,
Oregon 97836, or they may be
barred.
All persons whose rights may
be affected by the proceedings in
this estate may obtain additional
infotmation from the records o f
the court, the personal represen
tative or the attorney for the per
sonal representative.
DATED and first published
October 21, 1992.
James C. Pettyjohn,
Personal Representative
P.O. Box 344
lone OR 97836
Published: October 21, 28; and
November 4, 1992 __________
P U B L I C N O TIC E
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY
OF MORROW
ESTATE OF:
HAROLD L. SNIDER,
Deceased.
No. 92 PR 14
NOTICE TO INTERESTED
PERSONS
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as the personal
representative o f the estate. All
persons having claims against the
estate are hereby required to pre
sent the same, with proper
vouchers, within four months
after the date o f first publication
o f this notice, as stated below, to
the personal representative at:
P .O . Box 2 1 8 , P endleton,
Oregon 97801 or they may be
barred.
All persons whose rights may
be affected by the proceedings in
this estate may obtain additional
information from the records o f
the court, the personal represen
tative or the attorney for the per
sonal representative.
Dated and first published: O c
tober 14, 1992.
Joyce Snider
Personal Representative
P.O. Box 242
lone. Oregon 97843
Steven H. Corey OSB #72058
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE
Corey. Byler, Re , Lorenzen &
Hojem
222 S.E. Dorion Avenue
P.O. Box 218
Pendleton, Oregon 97801
503-276-3331
Published: October 14. 21 and
28. 1992
1 CARP OF THANKS
Thanks to everyone who par
ticipated in the Flea Market Oct
17.
lone American Legion Auxiliary
10-28-1 c