Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, March 17, 1993, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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    EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday. March 17, 1993
lose to Vikings
Fillies lose close game By Fillies
Jeremy Maddern
to Panthers, end season
By Jeremy Maddern
The Heppner Fillies’ season
came to an end Saturday, March
6 at the Regional Tournament
held in LaGrande as they took a
hard fought 44-43 loss from the
Imbler Panthers. The two teams
were playing each other for the
final berth in the state 2A girls
tournament. The Fillies lost on
Friday to the Vale Vikings while
the Panthers hammered the Sher­
man Union Huskies.
The Fillies and the Panthers
battled through the game as the
lead changed eight times. The
Fillies’ pressure defense caused
some early turnovers in the first
quarter as they took a 14-9 lead
into the second quarter. The Pan­
thers regrouped their efforts and
began chipping at the Fillies’
lead. The Fillies held tough and
were tied with the Panthers after
two quarters of play were in the
books.
The Fillies were having success
with their defense as they shut
down Imbler’s top gun Lisa
Rasmussen, who was held to just
six points, all made from the
charity stripe, the entire game.
Rasmussen had scored 37 against
the Sherman Union Huskies the
night before.
The Fillies came out slow in the
third quarter as the Panthers
jumped out to an early lead. The
Panthers extended their lead to
three points heading into the final
quarter of play. The Fillies went
cold from the field as the Panthers
extended their lead. With four
minutes left the Panthers enjoyed
a seven point lead, behind the ef­
fort of Gina Porfily as she finish­
ed the game with 21 points. The
Fillies’ offense caught on fire, as
they scrapped their way back in­
to the game. Heppner went on a
run that was capped by a Jodi
Johnston three pointer. With six
seconds left, the Fillies got the
ball back and trailed by one.
Kelsie Evans, who finished with
15 points, dribbled the length of
the floor and managed to get a
shot off from the free throw line
but it rimmed out and the Imbler
Panthers extended their season
with a 44-43 victory. Jenny Krein
and Sara Greenup each added
eight points for the Fillies. The
Fillies finished the season with an
18-4 record and will only lose one
senior.
The Heppner Fillies speed and
quickness was not enough as they
lost to the taller and stronger Vale
Vikings 56-35 in the Regional
Tournament held in LaGrande
March 5 and 6.
The Fillies came out cold and
the Vikings racked up five points
before the Fillies could get on the
score board. The Vikings then
went on an 8-0 run to increase
their lead to 14-8 after a quarter
of play. Things only got worse
for the Fillies as they were ice
cold from the field but Heppners
defensive pressure kept the game
from being a blowout.
The Vikings slowed the game
down and the Fillies trailed by
eight points at the half. The third
quarter was no different as the
Fillies were unable to catch the
more powerful Viking team.
Michelle Wescot a 6’ senior, lead
the Viking attack as she scored a
game high 23 points.
The Fillies were unable to stay
with Vale as the Vikings took a
14 point lead into the final
quarter. The Vikings dominated
the boards and it showed as the
smaller Fillies were out rebound­
ed 46-23 in the entire game. The
Fillies gave a final effort in the
fourth quarter as they went on a
5-0 run but their dream of a state
School board to interview candidates
for superintendent position
The Morrow County School
Board will interview three can­
didates for the district superinten­
dent position on March 17 and
18. Current superintendent Ralph
Reed has announced his resigna­
tion at the end of the school year.
Roger D. Rada, currently
director of secondary education
at Central Valley at Spokane, will
be interviewed in executive ses­
sion March 17. Rada attended
Washington State University and
received a bachelor of science
degree in elementary education
from Eastern Oregon State Col­
lege in LaGrande. He received a
master of science degree in
secondary education from EOSC
and a Ph.D in education ad­
ministration from the University
of Oregon.
Rada taught at Ontario and was
an administrative assistant in cur­
riculum at Reedsport. He was
superintendent and principal at
Deep Creek and superintendent at
North Franklin at Connell, WA.
Rada was also a professor at
Mustangs season ends
with big loss to Vikings
By Jeremy Maddern
The Heppner Mustangs saw
their season end as a result of a
61-42 loss to the Vale Vikings in
the Regional Tournament at
LaGrande on Friday, March 5.
The Vikings advanced to play the
W eston-M cEwen TigerScots
while the Mustangs went home.
The Mustangs came out with
intensity, staying with the Vik­
ings with their up tempo offense
in the first quarter. The Vikings
jumped out to an early lead but
it was soon erased as the
Mustangs went on a 12-4 run to
lead 19-15 after the first quarter
of play.
The Vikings then took over as
Jeremy Johnson ripped a couple
of treys and Larry Ramirez 6’6 ”
got some easy inside baskets. The
Mustangs were overwhelmed in
the second quarter as they were
outscored 18-5 and trailed by nine
points heading into the half.
The third quarter looked as the
Mustangs would make a run at
the Vale lead but the Vikings built
a bigger lead. Heppner cut the
lead to 12 points after three
quarters of play. Kevin Payne hit
the first shot of the quarter as he
went on to score seven points, but
it didn’t matter as the Vikings
were to powerful with their size.
Ramirez hit a couple of key lay
ins as he scored 19 points and was
outmatched only by his teammate
Jeremy Johnson, who went on to
score 23. Rick Koffler paced the
Mustangs with 15.
The Mustangs finished the
season 16-6 and a second place
finish at the District Tournament.
The Mustangs suffered key in­
juries to Tony Burt and Dwayne
Dunaway but still finished on a
successful note.
Sports awards presentations set
The lone High and Heppner
High School winter sports awards
presentations will be Thursday,
March 18, at 7 p.m. Both awards
presentations will be in their
respective high school cafeterias.
The word is out about the surprise
party at Bud’s Pub. So will you be
there? We hope so, because
everyone is invited!
April 4th
2 p.m. Until ?
Your personal snack dish is
welcome at our potluck. Don’t
forget to pick up your door prize
tickets at Bud’s.
DANCING—POT LUCK
SPECIALS—DOOR PRIZES
-
Washington State University at
Pullman.
Two other candidates, Charles
D. Starr and Robert J. Pratt, will
be interviewed in executive ses­
sion on Thursday, March 18.
Starr’s experience includes 13
years in Morrow County. He was
a math teacher at Heppner High
School, principal at lone Schools
and assistant superintendent for
the Morrow County School
D istrict. He is currently
superintendent at the Central Linn
School District at Halsey. Prior
to his stint in Morrow County he
was a math, physical education
and health teacher at West Linn
High School. He was also a
graduate fellow at the Universi­
ty of Oregon.
Starr attended the University of
Oregon and received a bachelor
of science degree at Lewis and
Clark College at Portland, major­
ing in physical education, health
and math. He received ad­
ministrator certification from
Portland State University and the
University of Oregon.
Pratt is currently assistant
superintendent at Klamath Falls
Public Schools. He was
superintendent at Libby Public
Schools at Libby, Montana and
at Buhl Public Schools at Buhl,
Idaho. He was assistant principal,
administrative assistant summer
school teacher, curriculum
writer, overseas counselor and
teacher at different times at the
Boise, Idaho, Public Schools.
Pratt attended the South Dakota
School of Mines and Technology
and received a B.S. in history
education at the University of
South Dakota. He received an
M.A. in school administration
from the college of Idaho and an
education specialist degree in
education administration from the
University of Idaho. Pratt receiv­
ed his Ph.D. in education ad­
m inistration from Brigham
Young University at Provo,
Utah.
The district board may inter­
view a fourth candidate at another
date.
P U B L I C N O TIC E
Notice of Supplemental
Budget Hearing
A public hearing on a propos­
ed supplemental budget for Mor­
row County, State of Oregon, for
the fiscal year July 1, 1992 to
June 30, 1993 will be held at the
Morrow County Courthouse. The
hearing will take place on March
31, 1993 at 9:00 a.m. in the Mor­
row County Court Office. The
purpose of the supplemental
budget is to transfer monies into
the newly created County
Counsel Department and to create
and expenditure line in the Non-
Departmental budget. A total of
$22,742.85 is going to be
transferred within the General
Fund.
Published: March 17, 1993
tournament appearance was put
on hold as the Vikings went on
to a 56-35 win.
Heppner was led by Jenny
Krein who had 15 points and Hol­
ly Eckman who chipped in 10.
The loss for the Fillies meant a
P U B L I C N O TIC E
NOTICE OF BUDGET
COMMITTEE MEETING
A public meeting of the Budget
Committee of lone Rural Fire
District #6-604, Morrow State of
Oregon, to discuss the budget for
the fiscal year July 1, 1993 to
June 30, 1994 will be held at Fire
Hall, Rietmann Bldg. Main St.,
lone, OR. The meeting will take
place on the 29 day of March,
1993 at 8:00 P.M. The purpose
is to receive the budget message
and document of the district.
A copy of the budget document
may be inspected or obtained on
or after March 25 at Wheatland
Ins. Office, lone, OR, between
the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 5:00
P.M.
This is a public meeting where
deliberation of the Budget Com­
mittee will take place. Any per­
son may appear at the meeting
and discuss the proposed pro­
gram s with the Budget
Committee.
Published: March 17, 1993
P U B L I C N O T IC E
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF
COLUMBIA
PATIENCE FORCE,
Plaintiff,
v.
JEANETTE EARLYWINE,
Defendant.
No. 91-2174
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY
By virtue of an execution
issued out of the above-entitled
Court in the subject cause on
December 10, 1992, pursuant to
a judgment rendered and entered
on April 22, 1992, in favor of
plaintiff and against defendant
Jeanette Earlywine nka Town­
send wherein it was ordered that
a certain judgment held by plain­
tiffs be foreclosed and that the
real property subject to the judg­
ment be sold, which execution
commanded me to sell that real
property to satisfy a judgment
against Jeanette Earlywine nka
Townsend in the sum o f
$29,067.00 plus interest at the
rate of 9 percent from April 22,
1992,
plus
costs
and
disbursements in the amount of
$148.00 and attorney fees in the
amount of $2,500, I will on Fri­
day, April 30, 1993, at 1:15
P.M ., at the front door of the
Morrow County Courthouse in
M orrow County, H eppner,
Oregon, sell at public auction
(subject to redemption as provid­
ed by law) to the highest bidder
for cash, all the interest which the
above-named defendants had on
April 1, 1988, the date of the in­
stallment note, and all the interest
which defendant had thereafter in
the following described real
property:
The South half of the Northeast
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter
of Section 16, Township 4 South,
Range 28, East of the Willamette
M eridian, Morrow County,
Oregon.
DATED this 16th day of
March, 1993
Roy Drago
Morrow County Sheriff
By Pauline Winter
Deputy
Published: March 17, 24, 31 and
April 7, 1993_______________
P U B L I C N O TIC E
NOTICE OF BUDGET
COMMITTEE MEETING
A public meeting of the Budget
Committee of Willow Creek Park
D istrict, M orrow, State of
Oregon, to discuss the budget for
the fiscal year July 1, 1993 to
June 30, 1994 will be held at Col­
umbia Basin Coop, 171 W.
Linden Way. The meeting will
take place on the 31st day of
March 1993 at 7:00 p.m. The
purpose is to receive the budget
message and document of the
district.
This is a public meeting where
deliberation of the Budget Com­
mittee will take place. Any per­
son may appear at the meeting
and discuss the proposed pro­
gram s with the Budget
Committee.
Published: March 17, 1993
showdown with Imbler for the se­
cond state tournament berth. Vale
advanced to the tournament as the
number-one seed from the
regional tournament.
P U B L I C N O T IC E
HEPPNER RANGER
DISTRICT PROPOSES
INSTALLATION OF GATES,
GUARDRAIL BARRICADES
AND
EARTHEN
BAR­
RICADES, AND TRAVEL
MANAGEMENT
INFORMATION BOARDS
AND
ROADSIDE BRUSHING
The Heppner Ranger District
of the Umatilla National Forest is
currently conducting an en-
viommental analysis for the pro­
posed installation of gates, guar­
drail barricades, earthen bar­
ricades, and information boards.
This project would move existing
gates, install new gates, install
new guardrail and earthen bar­
ricades, and remove some ex­
isting earthen barricades as allow­
ed for in the Motorized Access
and Travel Management En­
vironmental Assessment (MATM
EA). It would also install travel
management information boards
across the district that would
display MATM information to
forest users.
The district is also currently
conducting an environmental
analysis for the proposed roadside
brushing of approximately 35
miles of Forest Road. This pro­
ject would remove roadside
vegetation in order to maintain
safe sight distances along several
Forest roads on the district.
Additional information may be
attained by contacting Kent
Bowers at the Heppner Ranger
District office (503) 676-9187.
Public participation is encourag­
ed in the planning process;
anyone wishing to provide input
or express concerns should do so
in writing. Send comments to:
Delanne Ferguson
District Ranger
Heppner Ranger District
PO Box 7
Heppner, Oregon 97836
Published: March 17, 1993
P U B L I C N O T IC E
HEPPNER RANGER
DISTRICT
PROPOSES 1993 COFFEEPOT
PRESCRIBED UNDERBURN
The Heppner Ranger District
of the Umatilla National Forest is
currently conducting an en­
vironmental analysis for the pro­
posed 1993 Coffeepot Prescrib­
ed Underburning Project. This
underbuming project would be
designed to re-introduce fire in­
to the ecosystem which will
reduce the buildup of natural and
activity fuels on the forest floor
while improving the quantity and
quality of forage for big game and
domestic livestock. This project
would result in the underburning
of approximately 1,010 acres
within the Middle Big Wall and
Upper Big Wall subwatersheds.
Additional information may be
attained by contacting Gary Clark
at the Heppner Ranger District
office (503) 676-9187. Public
participation is encouraged in the
planning process; anyone wishing
to provide input or express con­
cerns should do so in writing.
Send comments to:
Delanne Ferguson
District Ranger
Heppner Ranger District
PO Box 7
Heppner, Oregon 97836
Published: March 17, 1993
P U B L I C N O T IC E
The Morrow County Children
and Youth Services Commission
is now accepting applications for
funding under the “ Great Start’’,
“ Juvenile Services” , “ Student
Retention Initiative", “ Child
Care Block Grant” , and “ Oregon
Youth Conservation Corps” pro­
grams. Any interested individual,
agency, association, etc., which
proposes to provide services to
Morrow County children and
their families may apply. The
proposed programs must be con­
sistent with the goals of the Com­
mission and be submitted on an
application for funding form as
provided by the Commission
secretary. Anyone wishing to
apply for funding çonsideration
should contact Anita Pranger at
P.O. Box 978, Heppner, Oregon
97836 and request a proposal
packet. All applications must be
made on the Commission Ap­
plication and received no later
than 5 p.m. on May 3, 1993. The
Morrow County Children and
Youth Services Commission
reserves the right to accept or re­
ject any and/or all proposals. .
Completed applications for fun- l
ding should be mailed to:
Morrow County Children and
Youth Services Commission
"Youth Program Application"
P.O. Box 978
Heppner, OR 97836
Published: March 17, 1993___
P U B L I C N O T IC E
HEPPNER RANGER
DISTRICT
PROPOSES 1993 HARVEST
UNIT SEEDING PROJECT
The Heppner Ranger District
of the Umatilla National Forest is
currently conducting an en­
vironmental analysis for the pro­
posed 1993 Harvest Unit Seeding
Project. This project would be
designed to improve diversity of
available forage for big game and
domestic livestock, and improve
distribution and cover within re­
cent harvest units. This project
would result in the treatment of
1,536 acres through aerial ap­
plication within the Buckhom,
Alder, Brown, Lower Kahler,
Upper Ditch, Rhea, Swale, Lit­
tle Potamus, Upper Potamus, Up­
per Skookum, Lower Skookum,
and Upper Little Wall Creek
subatersheds.
Additional information may be
attained by contacting Candi
Eighme at the Heppner Ranger
District office (503) 676-9187.
Public participation is encourag­
ed in the planning process;
anyone wishing to provide input
or express concerns should do so
in writing. Send comments to:
Delanne Ferguson
District Ranger
Heppner Ranger District
PO Box 7
Heppner, Oregon 97836
Published: March 17, 1993
P U B L I C N O T IC E
The Town of Lexington will be
selecting five Registered Voters
in the Lexington Precinct to serve
on a a community coordinating
council. This council will be in
charge of the use of money
distributed to the community
from the Finley Butte Landfill.
All interested people should con- '
tact Sue Baker at 989-8533 or 1:
write to Town of Lexington, P.O.
Box 587, Lexington, OR 97839.
Published: March 17 and 24.
1993______________________ _
P U B L I C N O T IC E
The City of Heppner is accep­
ting sealed bids for the sale of a
1987 Ford Crown Victoria LTD
4 door sedan with a 5.0 EFI V8
engine and 15 inch tires. This
automobile was formerly used by
the police department. The public
is invited to inspect the vehicle at
City Hall during regular business
hours (Weekdays, 9:00 AM to
5:00 PM). No bid of less that
$1,000.00 will be accepted. Bids
will be accepted until Friday,
April 9, 1993 at 5:00 PM at
Heppner City Hall, 188 West
Willow Street, Heppner. Oregon,
676-9618. The City Council will
review all bids at the April 12,
1993 regular Council meeting,
which begins at 7:00 PM, and
will award a bid from among
qualified bids only.
Gary B. Marks
City Manager
Published: March 17 and March
31, 1993
1 CARD OF THANKS
Many thanks to my family,
relatives and friends for the
prayers, visits, cards, telephone
calls, flowers, gifts and food and
(the fax from the girls at Kinzua
office) and all other acts of kind­
ness during my stay in the
hospital. They were deeply
appreciated.
Mary Jo (Jody) Brisbois
____________________ 3-17-lp
A big thank you to all who
helped with our recent fundraiser
during St. Patrick's Day celebra­
tion. We appreciate the adults and
children who walked the three
mile course and those who sup­
ported them with pledges. Prizes
for the walk-a-thon will be given
at the end of March. A special
thanks to Kit and Shirley George,
Kathy Maben, Marty Mitchell,
Les Schwab for donating popcorn
to the walkers, and those who
bought raffle tickets for the
leprechaun and silver bars. Watch
for our April lamb barbecue and
our May bowl-a-thon.
People for the Pool
___________________