SIX- Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, November 11, 1992
P U B L I C N O TIC E
THE CITY OF IONE IS AC
CEPTING SEALED BIDS FOR
APPROXIM ATELY
300
YARDS OF FILL DIRT AND
ROCK LESS THAN 8 TO 10
INCHES IN DIAMETER BID
MUST INCLUDE LOADING.
DELIVERY, SPREADING
AND
COM PACTING
AROUND THE SOUTH END
AND THE WEST SIDE OF CI
TY RESERVOIR. BIDS WILL
BE OPENED AT 8:00 PM
TUESDAY DECEMBER 8,
1992 AT THE IONE CITY
HALL. FOR ADDITIONAL
DETAILS PLEASE CALL JIM
RUD1SILL 422-7443, LEAVE A
MESSAGE. THE CITY OF
IONE
DOES
NOT
DISCRIM INATE ON THE
BASIS OF RACE, COLOR,
NATIONAL ORIGIN, SEX,
RELIGION, AGE AND HAN
D ICAPPED STATUS IN
EM PLOYM ENT OR THE
PROVISION OF SERVICES.
CITY OF IONE
PO BOX 361
IONE, OR 97843
Published: November 11, 18 and
25, 1992___________________
P U B L I C N O TIC E
IN THE MATTER OF CIVIL
FORFEITURE OF:
1970
C hevrolet
Pickup
VIN/CE134-Z120047, S&W 357
MAGNUM
SER/S322062,
REMINGTON
M OD/870
SER/T306493X, FOX DB BRL
12
GA.
SER/D 208436,
UNIDEN BEARCAT SCAN
NER, $11,435.00 IN U.S. CUR
RENCY, 1975 GMC PICKUP
VIN/5D80H5Z00581, TROY-
BUILT LAWN MOWER
SER/130270100136, CANNON
CAMCORDER SER/2250101
608, HARLY DAVIDSON M/C
VIN/9D53258H6, 1979 PONT.
V IN/2S87Y9L183867. PER
SON FROM WHICH PRO
PERTY SEIZED: Larry Marvin
Miller, Montana Street, Irrigon,
Oregon.
NOTICE TO ALL
POTENTIAL CLAIMANTS
AND TO ALL
UNKNOWN PERSONS
READ THIS NOTICE
CAREFULLY!!!
You must "claim ” an interest
in the above described seized pro
perty or you will automatically
lose any interest you may have.
To "claim ” you must file with
the "forfeiture counsel” listed
below, a legal paper called a
“ claim” . The claim shall be sign
ed by the claimant under penalty
of perjury and shall set forth all
of the following: (a) Your true
name, (b) The address at which
you will accept future mailings
from the court or forfeiture
counsel; and (c) A statement that
you have an interest in the seiz
ed property. The deadline for fil
ing is 21 days from the date of the
last publication of this notice.
WHERE TO FILE A
"CLAIM ” AND FOR MORE
INFORMATION
FORFEITURE COUNSEL:
MORROW
COUNTY
DISTRICT
ATTORNEY
PHONE: 676-9031
ADDRESS: P.O. Box 664,
HEPPNER,
OREGON
"COURT HOUSE” 97836
SEIZING AGENCY: Blue
Mountain Enforcement Narcotics
Team PHONE: 278-4090
ADDRESS: 700 SE Emigrant
#5, Pendleton, Oregon 97801
CASE 0: 9214228
SUMMARY STATEMENT
OF BASIS FOR CIVIL
FORFEITURE
On the 27th day of October,
1992, the above described pro
perty was seized for civil
forfeiture by the Blue Mountain
Enforcement Narcotics Team.
The property is subject to
forfeiture under Chapter 791,
Oregon Laws 1989 as X proceeds
X profits and/or 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 con
trolled substance, manufacture of
a controlled substance.
Forfeiture means that the pro
perty will be transferred to the
government and persons with any
interest in the property will be
deprived of that interest without
compensation because of the use
or acquisition of the property in
or through prohibited conduct as
defined in Chapter 791, Oregon
Laws 1989.
Published: November I I, 1992
M ustangs win CBC cham pionship
P U B L I C N O TIC E
The Morrow County Planning
Commission will hold a public
hearing on Monday, November
30, 1992, at 7:30 p.m. at the
Public Works Building in Lex
ington, Oregon. A public hearing
will be held on the following:
1. Application by Pharis Tim-
py for a Variance to Site a
Manufactured Dwelling for a
Person to Live in for Security
Purposes at Their Business
Located in a General Commercial
Zone in Township 5 North,
Range 26, Section 25B, Tax Lot
800.
Interested persons are invited
to the hearing to express their
view. Written, signed statements
will be considered. Reasons for
approval or disapproval should be
included in oral or written
statements.
Kent Goodyear,
Chairman
M orrow County Planning
Commission
Published: November 11, 1992
P U B L I C N O TIC E
County Court is cancelled for
November 11, Veteran’s Day,
but will hold court on Friday,
November 13, at 8 a.m. Court is
cancelled on November 18
because of the annual Association
of Oregon Counties Conference
and there will be no quorum. The
next regularly scheduled meeting
of County C ourt will be
November 25 at the county cour
thouse beginning at 9 a.m.
Published: November 11, 1992
H eppner ball carrier makes yardage against Umatilla
The Heppner Mustangs won
the Columbia Basin Conference
championship Friday night, Nov.
6, with a convincing 27-0 shutout
of the host Umatilla Vikings at
Milt Durand field in Umatilla.
This end of the season game
between these two rivals was the
third time in a row these two have
met for the league championship
and each time the visitors have
won.
Rock solid defense was a big
key to the win as seniors Kevin
Kilkenny. Ryan Pence and Scott
P U B L I C N O TIC E
P U B L I C N O TIC E
NOTICE OF
SHERIFF’S SALE
On the 1 st day of December,
1992 at the hour of 10:00 o'clock,
A.M. Standard of Time in accor
dance with ORS 187.110, at the
front door of the Morrow Coun
ty Courthouse in Heppner,
Oregon, I will sell at Public Auc
tion all the right, title, claim and
interest of 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 of the
Southwest comer of Lot 4, Block
1 of Quaids Addition to the City
of Heppner; thence south 70’ on
the west line of Lot 4; thence east
111’ to the center of Hinton
Creek; thence due north 70’;
thence west 111’ to the point of
beginning, SUBJECT TO any
and all encumbrances of record;
all in Morrow County, Oregon.
Minimum Price: $500.00
Last Equalized Assessed
Value: $100.00
Terms: Cash in full at the time
of sale.
Parcel No. 2
Legal Description: Township 2
South, Range 26 East, Section
35; All of Lots 3, 4, 5, and 6, in
Block 6 of Heppner Heights Sub
division to the City of Heppner,
SUBJECT to any and all encum
brances of record; all in Morrow
County, Oregon.
Minimum Price: $4000.00
Last Equalized Assessed
Value: $6750.00
Terms: Cash in full at the time
of sale.
Parcel No. 3
Legal Description: Township 2
South. Range 26 East. Section
35; all of Lots 7 and 8, Block 6
of Heppner Heights Subdivision
to the city of Heppner; SUBJECT
TO any and all encumbrance of
record; all in Morrow County,
Oregon.
Minimum Prise: $2000.00
Last Equalized Assessed
Value: $5750.00
Terms: Cash in full at the time
of sale.
Said sale is made under an Order
issued out of the County Court of
the State of Oregon for Morrow
County to me directed: In the
Matter of 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
Published:
O ctober
28;
November 4, 11 and 18, 1992
IN THE MATTER OF CIVIL
FORFEITURE OF: 1979 PON
TIAC
FIREBIRD
V IN /2 S 8 7 Y 9 L 1 83867
$11,300.00 in U.S Currency
PERSON FROM WHICH PRO
PERTY SEIZED: SUSAN E.
LAMB RT. 2 BOX 126 IR
RIGON, OREGON
NOTICE TO ALL
POTENTIAL CLAIMANTS
AND TO ALL UNKNOWN
PERSONS
READ
THIS
NOTICE
CAREFULLY!!!
You must "claim” an interest
in the above described seized pro
perty or you will automatically
lose any interest you may have.
To "claim ” you must file with
the "forfeiture counsel” listed
below, a legal paper called a
“ claim” . The claim shall be sign
ed by the claimant under penalty
of perjury and shall set forth all
of the following: (a) Your true
name, (b) The address at which
you will accept future mailings
from the court or forfeiture
counsel; and (c) A statement that
you have an interest in the seiz
ed property. The deadline for fil
ing is 21 days from the date of the
last publication of this notice.
WHERE TO FILE A
"CLAIM ” AND FOR MORE
INFORMATION
FORFEITURE COUNSEL:
MORROW
COUNTY
DISTRICT
ATTORNEY
PHONE: 676-9031
ADDRESS: P.O. Box 664,
H EPPN ER.
OREGON
"COURT HOUSE” 97836
SEIZING AGENCY: Blue
Mountain Enforcement Narcotics
Team PHONE: 278-4090
ADDRESS: 700 SE Emigrant
05, Pendleton, Oregon 97801
CASE 0: 9214228
SUMMARY STATEMENT
OF BASIS FOR CIVIL
FORFEITURE
On the 27th day of October,
1992, the above described pro
perty was seized for civil
forfeiture by the Blue Mountain
Enforcement Narcotics Team.
The property is subject to
forfeiture under Chapter 791,
Oregon Laws 1989 as X proceeds
X profits and/or 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 con
trolled substance, manufacture of
a controlled substance.
Forfeiture means that the pro
perty will be transferred to the
government and persons with any
interest in the property will be
deprived of that interest without
compensation because of the use
or acquisition of the property in
or through prohibited conduct as
defined in Chapter 791, Oregon
Laws 1989.
Published: November 11, 1992
Coe led a defensive charge that
stumped the Viking attack for the
entire game. Umatilla gained only
62 yards in the first 3 quarters
and didn’t get their first down un
til there was 5:17 left in the game.
Junior defensive backs, Len Britt-
ner and Kevin Payne each pick
ed off a pass in limiting the Vik
ings to only 42 total yards
passing.
The offensive story of the night
was a grind-it-out ground game
combined with a potent passing
attack.
After each team punted three
times, Heppner took over on the
Umatilla 13 yard line. After Coe,
Riehl and Payne gained nine, five
and seven yards on the ground,
quarterback Rick Koffler found
senior Tony Burt on a down-and-
out pass lobbed just over the
defensive backs’ reach. Burt
sprinted down the sideline, broke
one tackle, and went 66 yards for
the touchdown. The snap from
center for the pat was low and
holder Kevin Payne lateraled the
ball to kicker Len Brittner. Britt-
ner cut around the right end and
dove into the end zone for a two
point conversion. Heppner led
8-0 with 1:55 remaining in the
first quarter.
Both defenses continued to play
well as Koffler and Russ Proctor
for the Vikings exchanged punts.
Umatilla took over on their own
13 yard line just before the half.
An ill advised halfback pass was
intercepted by Brittner and
returned to the Umatilla 33 yard
line. A 13 yard gain on a Scott
Coe screen pass kept the drive
P U B L I C N O TICE
STATEMENT OF
NONDISCRIMINATION
Colum bia Basin E lectric
Cooperative, Inc. is the recipient
of Federal financial assistance
from the Rural Electrification
Administration, an agency of the
U.S. Department of Agriculture,
and is subject to the provisions of
Title VI of the Civil Rights Act
of 1964, as amended. Section 504
of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973.
as amended, the Age Discrimina
tion Act of 1975, as amended,
and the rules and regulations of
the U.S. D epartm ent of
Agriculture which provide that no
person in the United States on the
basis of race, color, national
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
of this organization’s programs or
activities.
The person responsible for
coordinating the organization's
nondiscrimination compliance ef
forts is Fred R. Toombs,
Manager. Any individual, or
specific class of 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 of 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.
Published:
O ctober
28;
November 4 and 11. 1992
going. Koffler found a wide open
Len Brittner in the end zone for
a 20 yard touchdown with only
29 seconds left in the half. The
snap on the pat was bad and the
score was 14-0 at the half.
The Mustangs opened the se
cond half with a monster 14 play
drive that took 6:20 off the clock
and kept the ball out of the Vik
ings’ hands.
Heppner sealed the victory
with a nine play 59 yard drive to
open the fourth quarter. Another
Koffler to Brittner touchdown
pass of 12 yards ended the drive
in the end zone. The pat was good
for a 21-0 lead.
On the next series, a bad punt
snap gave the Mustangs the ball
on the Umatilla six yard line.
Afer an offside penalty. Koffler
hit senior Jason Hanna with a
three yard touchdown pass and it
was “ turn out the lights” time for
Umatilla. The pat was blocked
for a final score of 27-0.
Heppner wins the right to host
a first round playoff game against
the Enterprise Savages this Satur
day, Nov. 14 at the Morrow
County Fairgrounds. The game
begins at noon. The Vikings will
travel to meet the Vale Vikings
at the same time.
Enterprise has a 7-2 record,
losing to Vale and the 3A Burns
Highlanders. The Savages open
ed their season with a 41-10
thum ping o f the U m atilla
Vikings.
F illies
ga in
p la y o ff
b erth
The Heppner Fillies captured
the Columbia Basin No. 2 state
playoff berth by defeating Sher
man 15-0, 16-14 and Pilot Rock,
15-3, 16-18, 15-13 at the 2A
district tournament held at
Wahtonka November 7.
The Fillies will take on the
powerful Imbler Panthers at
LaGrande on Saturday, Nov. 14
at 6 p.m.
Tournament play in The Dalles
started with Heppner versus Sher
man Union. Heppner cruised out
front behind the serving of Jodi
Johnston and the hot hitting and
dinking hands of Holly Eckman.
Heppner, playing with much im
proved passing and ball control,
proved too strong for Sherman.
Rondi Robinson, Jenny Krein,
Sarah Greenup and Kelsie Evans
played with high intensity as a
unit on the floor to blend with a
balanced attack with Johnston and
Eckman to take game one, 15-0.
Johnston was 9-10 for eight
points serving.
Game two provided a tighter
see-saw battle with Sherman try
ing to challenge and gain control,
only to see Heppner continue
good team play to take the game
and match 16-14. Johnston and
Krein were hot servers with
14- 16 and 12-12 respectively
against the Huskies.
9
Heppner then paired against
Pilot Rock to fight for a state
playoff berth. Heppner, easily
beating Pilot Rock five days
before, met a much different
Rocket team this time around.
The Rockets gave Heppner a
scare, but the Fillies prevailed
with a tough 15-3, 16-18. 15-13
win.
Heppner took off somewhat
sluggish, but broke out at 3-3
with a Ruth Norton tip kill.
Eckman served an ace to take the
lead, and Heppner never looked
back, taking the game 15-3,
behind serves from Rondi Robin
son and Jenny Krein.
Hepnper serves caused unforc
ed errors for Pilot Rock as
frustration set it, enabling the
Fillies to go into the game too
confident. The Fillies raced out
5-1 only to see Pilot Rock
regroup and comeback 4-5.
Greenup sent a super left handed 1
tip kill down to gain a 6-4 lead
for Heppner.
Both teams were struggling and
hit a dead lock at 7-7. Robinson
had a spike kill, followed by a
Krein kill, only to have Heppner
slump back with untimely spike
errors to let Pilot Rock back in
Echo and lone volleyball teams to tie it at 10.
Substitution combinations for
held a playoff match Friday,
Nov. 6 in Echo for the number Heppner caused uncertainty
two spot in the district playoff among players as destruction set
in, giving the Rockets the need
game.
Echo took control of game one ed momentum. Heppner never
winning 15-13. lone came back regained unity on the court and
in games two and three with a big let the match slip away, 16-18.
Game three saw a dejected
15- 6 win, and a close hard-fought
team comeback using strong play
16- 14 win, taking the match.
lone played good all-around among teammates to work it out
volleyball, commented coach point-point. Jodi Johnston, setting
Greg Likens. April Taylor and superb all evening, continued to
Kim Bedortha both served 11 out use Holly Eckman, Jenny Krein,
of 11. Daniel Stefani completed Rondi Robinson and Kelsie Evans
19 out of 20 serves and made 15 for kills off the net. The Fillies,
holding firm, pulled out the win,
points.
The Cardinals had to overcome 15- 13 to head on to LaGrande this
some mistakes to win the final Saturday. The Fillies, peaking at
the close of the season, have a
game.
good shot of upending Imbler, to
whom they previously lost.
lone wins
playoff match
heads to
district
PLOYHAR INSURANCE
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Equitable Life and Casualty
Blue Cross Blue Shield of OR
COME AND SEE US!
GOOD LUCK
MUSTANGS AN» FILLIES!!