Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1994)
SIX- Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, May 18, 1994 City experience beneficial to teens ships. Several HJH students have already invited their Centennial classmates to come to Heppner and some have made plans to visit their hosts again in Portland. Tarnasky named to OSU dean’s list Alecia Tarnasky, Heppner, has qualified for the dean’s list winter term at Oregon State University. To qualify for the dean’s list a student must carry at least 12 graded hours and maintain a grade point average of 3.5 to 4. McElligott chosen girls state delegate L-R: Zeb Johnson, Katie Nichols, Jessica Van Winkle and Travis Wilhelm. The dew may be off the Rose City, but some Heppner eighth- graders are still dewey-eyed about their recent experience in Portland as a part of the Hepp ner Centennial annual exchange program. In the exchange, now in its 14th year, Heppner eighth-graders at tend school at Centennial Middle School in the Portland area and stay w ith families of Centennial students. In return Centennial eighth-graders attend school at Heppner Junior High and stay with Heppner/Lexington area families during that week. Most of the HJH kids report a wonderful time, especially during their trip to downtown Portland. Trav is Wilhelm. 14, Heppner, stayed with Jim and Arlene Bix- el of Gresham and their children, Katie, a Centennial 8th-grader, and Leslie, 12. Jim manufactures boat engines for large ships and Arlene is a homemaker. Like other Heppner students, Travis said that his host family ate out a lot more than we do in Hepp ner. For some reason, the Portland kids nicknamed Travis ‘‘Luigi” . While he was in Portland Travis played miniature golf, went to the motorcycle races and, along with other Heppner students, rode on a stemwheeler and the MAX transit system, toured Horseshoe and Bridal Veil Falls, OMSI, a tree nursery, Nike Town, a Trail Blazer food pro ducts business and Clackamas Mall, where they went ice skating. The Bixels’ dog had 10 puppies during Travis’ stay, but unfortunately, only four surviv ed. Travis is the son of Joe and Marina Wilhelm, Heppner. Katie Nichols. 14, stayed with Leslie and Dave Stadler and their children. Amber, 8th grade, Cody, 6th grade, and Katie, kindergarten. Leslie works at K- Mart and Dave is a construction worker. Katie’s trip to the zoo was marred by the death of an animal. A blind deer or antelope became confused, began running in circles and eventually drown ed in a pool at the zoo. The un fortunate incident made the even ing news. Katie said that she especially liked the trip to downtown Portland and to Nike Town. At Nike Town, she said there were shoes floating in water and tennis balls under a glass floor. Katie is the daughter of M att and D arlene C lark, Heppner. Jessica VanWinkle, 13. stayed with Liz and Jerry Thiringer and their children, Cara, an 8th grader, and Tess, nine, Portland. Jessica said she liked the trip to OMSI, especially a 3-D Grand Canyon display. She says that school work is easier at Centen nial (which is exactly what the Centennial kids said about school at Heppner). Classes at Centen nial start much later, at 9:45 Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and at 10:45 Wednesdays. Jessica said that one time she went to the wrong class in school and ended up sitting through the class twice. “ It was embarrass ing,” she said. Jessica is the daughter of Jim and Georgia VanWinkle, Heppner. Zeb Johnson, 15, stayed with Bill and Luana Lambert and their children, Jim, 8th grade, and Jen nifer, sixth grade. Bill is a com puter repairman and Luana is in retail sales. Zeb said that visiting the mall was the most fun and he brought home some new shoes and a hat. Zeb’s host family took him on a boat ride up and down the Willamette River, which, says Zeb. was “ really boring” . Zeb is the son of Dick Johnson, Echo. The Heppner kids had a little fun with their supposedly more sophisticated city counterparts. “ I told them that we rode horses to school,” said Katie. “ And they believed us.” The Heppner kids ■said that the Centennial kids at first called them snobs and hicks. “ They asked me, ‘Are you the hick?’,” said Zeb. Still, it didn’t seem to bother the HJH eighth graders much. There was a bigger variety of cliques at Centennial, the “ prep pies” , the “ skaters” (skate boarders), the “ druggies” and the “ normal” kids. “ They had some weird kids,” said Jessica. “ They even had a ‘vampire’.” The “ vampire” dressed up in black clothes and wore white makeup. Still, says Travis, the kids on the whole were pretty nice. “ I thought they would be rude,” he said. “ But they were nice.” “ It was a pretty good school,” added Jessica. The school lunch menu was about as varied as the student groups, with several different sections from which to choose- pizza, sandwiches, oriental food and salads.The kids report that the food, however, “ was about as good as it is here.” Whatever that means. Not too many of the Centennial kids were out for sports, because they have to pay to participate and have competitive tryouts for the school teams. “ I can’t believe how easy their PE classes were,” said Katie. She said that the students sign up for different PE subjects for one or two weeks at a time on rotating basis. Although Centennial Middle School has around 855 students, the Heppner students said that it didn’t seem that big, because of the layout of the school. Some of the Centennial families lived close enough for the students to walk and others rode the bus. When the Heppner kids return ed home, after a week that went by too fast, they brought with them m em ories, a greater understanding of people and what may turn into lifelong friend P loyhar I nsurance We write Medicare Supplements Give us a call. Maybe we can save you some money * United American Ins. Co. * Blue Cross Blue Shield * American Republic Ins. Co. * Equitable Life & Casualty You can have a good company with a good agent 127 N Main • 676-5818 Bridget McElligott, lone High School junior, has been selected as the lone Legion Auxiliary Unit no. 95 delegate to Girls State, Jean Jepsen, Girls State chair man. has announced. Girls are selected to attend the week-long youth seminar on the basis of leadership, character and honesty, cooperativeness, com munity service and participation, scholarship and physical fitness, says Jepsen. Bridget, in addition to playing basketball and volleyball at lone High School, is a member of 4-H and active in cooking, sewing and livestock groups. She is also a member of the International Club and Future Business Leaders of America. The 17 year-old is not the first McElligott in her family to attend Girls State. Sisters, Terry and P U B LIC NOTICE G race, both attended. The NOTICE OF HEARING daughter of L.J. McElligott and The Morrow Court will hold a the late Maryan McElligott, public hearing at 10:00 o’clock Bridget has four sisters and three a.m. on Wednesday, June 8, brothers. 1994, at the CSD Conference During Girls State, the girls Room. 206 Main St. North, chosen as delegates will elect ci Boardman,. Oregon, to consider ty, county and state officials; set the vacation of a portion of 5th up their own city and county Street W est, near Irrigon, governments; and conduct mock Oregon. The portion of the street trials. They will also elect to be vacated is that segment members of their own legislature commencing at the intersection of who introduce, debate and pass 5th Street West Washington bills. All girls who attend will Avenue West, thence proceeding have an opportunity tevtake an ac south to the terminus of said 5th tive role in the government they Street West. Absent persuasive create. Besides the government objection. The Morrow County process, flag raising and lower Court intends approve the vaca ing. workshops on leadership, bill tion. Interested persons may ob writing and parliamentary pro tain further information by con cedure, a talent show, a picnic tacting Val Doherty, Morrow and campaign rallies will be held County Counsel at (503) during the week. 676-9061 ext. 44. Any person In addition to the American may appear and be heard. This Legion Auxiliary, Bridget is action is proposed pursuant to sponsored by the Morrow Coun ORS 368.326 to 368.426. ty Grain Growers. Published: May 18 and 25, 1994 Girls State will be held June 26 through July 1 at the University P U B LIC NOTICE of Oregon at Eugene. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Local Auxiliary president is OF THE STATE OF OREGON Helen Crawford. FOR THE COUNTY OF COLUMBIA PATIENCE FORCE, Plaintiff, By Claudia Hughes, Chamber M anager v. The previous Kinzua owners JEANETTE EARLYWINE, have given Heppner an oppor Defendant. tunity to accomplish great things No. 91-2174 for the community with a gift of NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE '250.000. It's a bit like winning OF REAL PROPERTY a lottery. Everywhere you go By virtue of an execution great ideas are being tossed about issued out of the above-entitled ranging from the Heppner swim Court in the subject cause on ming pool project, to park March 30, 1994, pursuant to a restroms, to an activity facility at judgment rendered and entered the old pool site to include ten on April 22, 1992, in favor of nis court and winter iceskating, plaintiff and against defendant to doubling the funds through Jeanette Earlywine nka Town grant opportunities. The commit send wherein it was ordered that tee is going to have their work cut a certain judgment held by plain out for them, but what rewarding tiffs be foreclosed and that the results, thanks to Kinzua. real property subject to the judg Hopefully, it will be a lasting gift ment be sold, which execution from which many people will commanded me to sell that real benefit for years to come. property to satisfy a judgment Tourism, or Heppner’s ability against Jeanette Earlywine nka to attract visitors, comes up as Tow nsend in the sum o f one diversified way of helping the $29.067.00 plus interest at the economy. The Oregon Economic rate of 9 percent from April 22, Development Department just 1992, plus costs and sent a letter requesting a list of disbursements in the amount of farmers and ranchers who would $148.00 and attorney fees in the be interested in offering some amount of $2.500,1 will on June kind of activities to the general 8, 1994. at 10:00 A.M ., at the public. These activities can be front door of the Morrow Coun anything from staying on the ty Courthouse in Morrow Coun ranch and participating in the ac ty, Heppner, Oregon, sell at tual work, to taking a trail ride, public auction (subject to redemp to just stopping by and observing tion as provided by law) to the the operation for a few hours If highest bidder for cash, all the in there are farmers and ranchers in terest which the above-named south Morrow County interested defendants had on April 1, 1988, in learning more about this, give the date of the installment note, me a call. and all the interest which defen Bill Scott, director of the dant had thereafter in the follow Oregon Economic Development ing described real property: Department, will be addressing The South half of the Northeast Chamber. HEDC. and HCC on Quarter of the Northeast Quarter Wednesday. June I. at the Elks of Section 16, Township 4 South. during a noon luncheon. Range 28. East of the Willamette Chamber has been rescheduled M eridian, M orrow County, for Wednesday of that week, so Oregon. please mark your calendars. DATED this 28th day of April, The program next week will be 1994. Skip Matthews presenting the Roy Drago, Sheriff proposed Swimming Pool Morrow County, Oregon Project. By Pauline Winter Thought for the week; “ One of Chief Civil Deputy the greatest sources of energy is Published: May 4, II, 18 and 25, pride in what we are doing." 1994 Bridge« McElligott Chamber Chatter brances o f record. Minimum Price: $3000.00. Market Value: $4250.00 Terms: Cash in full at the time P U B LIC NOTICE of sale. The Planning Commission for Parcel No. 5 the City of Heppner, Oregon will Legal Description: Lot 1, conduct a public hearing at 7:00 Block 9, Columbia Terrace Ad PM on June 6, 1994 at Heppner dition to the City o f Boardman, City Hall regarding the following Morrow County, Oregon, SUB application: JECT TO any and all encum 1. Minor Partition: Requesting brances o f record. division o f tax lot into two Minimum Price: $3000.00. parcels. Property is located in a Market Value: $4250.00 General Residential (R2) Zone at Terms: Cash in full at the time 240 South Chase Street, Map #2S o f sale. 26 35BC, Tax Lot #5700 owned Parcel No. 6 by Jim Hager Estate and being Legal Description: Lot 11, purchased by Doug Holland and Block 9, Columbia Terrace Ad Jack Hentges. dition to the City o f Boardman, A copy o f the application and Morrow County, Oregon, SUB copies o f all documents in JECT TO any and all encum evidence relied upon by the ap brances o f record. plicants and copies o f any ap Minimum Price: $3000.00. plicable zoning criteria are Market Value: $4250.00 available for inspection at no cost Terms: Cash in full at the time and copies o f the same will be o f sale. provided at a reasonable cost. To Parcel No. 7 obtain this information contact the Legal Description: Lot 10, office o f Gary Marks, City Block 9, in Columbia Terrace Manager, Heppner City Hall, Addition to the City of Board- 188 W. Willow Street, PO Box man, Morrow County, Oregon, 756, Heppner, Oregon 97836, SUBJECT TO any and all en phone 676-9618. cumbrances o f record. Published: May 18, 1994 Minimum Price: $3000.00. Market Value: $4250.00 Terms: Cash in full at the time P U B LIC NOTICE o f sale. The Morrow County Court will Parcel No. 8 not be meeting on it’s regularly Legal Description: Lot 6, scheduled date o f Wednesday, Block 9, in Columbia Terracp May 25, 1994, in Heppner. Addition to the City o f Board- Published: May 18, 1994_____ man, Morrow County, Oregon, SUBJECT TO any and all ere P U B LIC NOTICE cumbrances o f record. Minimum Price: $3000.00. NOTICE OF Market Value: $4250.00 SHERIFF’S SALE Terms: Cash in full at the time On the 7th day o f June, 1994 at the hour 10:00 o ’clock, A.M . o f sale. Parcel No. 9 Standard o f Time in accordance Legal Description: Lot 5, with ORS 187.110, at the front door o f the Morrow County Block 9, in Columbia Terrace Courthouse in Heppner, Oregon, Addition to the City o f Board- I will sell at Public Auction all the man, Morrow County, Oregon, right, title, claim and interest of SUBJECT TO any and all en Morrow County to the highest cumbrances o f record. Minimum Price: $3000.00 bidder for cash, the parcels of real Market Value: $4250.00 property located in Morrow Terms: Cash in full at the time County, Oregon, described in Exhibit “ A ” , which is attached o f sale. Parcel No. 10 hereto and by this reference in corporated herein. Legal Description: Lot 3, Said sale is made under an Block 7, in Columbia Terrace Order issued out o f the County Addition to the City o f Board- Court of the State of Oregon for man, Morrow County, Oregon, Morrow County to me directed: SUBJECT TO any and all en In the Matter o f Real Property cumbrances o f record. owned by Morrow County and Minimum Price: $3000.00 Directing Sheriff to Conduct Sale Market Value: $4250.00 dated April 13, 1994. The Terms: Cash in full at the time minimum price which may be ac o f sale. cepted for the property is fixed by Parcel No. 11 Order o f the County Court and is Legal Description: Lot 4 , set forth with particularity with Block 8, in Columbia Terrace each parcel described in said Ex Addition to the City of Board- hibit “ A ” . man, Morrow County, Oregon, ROY L. DRAGO, Sheriff SUBJECT TO any and all en Morrow County, Oregon 1 cumbrances o f record. By: Pauline Winter Minimum Price: $3000.00 Chief Civil Deputy Market Value: $4250.00 NOTE: At the time o f sale, the Terms: Cash in full at the time County will collect fees for recor o f sale. ding the Certificate o f Sale in the Parcel No. 12 Clerk’s deed records. Recording Legal Description: Lot 16, fees are $20.00 plus $5.00 per Block 8, in Columbia Terrace* page. Addition to the City o f Board- EXHIBIT A man, Morrow County, Oregon, ALL IN T4N R 25 17A A , SUBJECT TO any and all en- * cumbrances o f record. E.W .M .: Minimum Price: $3000.00 Parcel No. 1 Market Value: $4250.00 Legal Description: Lot 1, Terms: Cash in full at the time Block 4, Columbia Terrace Ad o f sale. dition to the City of Boardman, Parcel No. 13 Morrow County, Oregon, SUB Legal Description: Lot 17, JECT TO any and all encum Block 8, in Columbia Terrace brances o f record. Addition to the City of Board- Minimum Price: $3000.00 man, Morrow County, Oregon, Market Value: $4250.00 SUBJECT TO any and all en Terms: Cash in full at the time cumbrances o f record. of sale. Minimum Price: $3000.00 Parcel No. 2 Market Value: $4250.00 Legal Description: Lot 1, Terms: Cash in full at the time Block 6, Columbia Terrace Ad o f sale. dition to the City of Boardman, Parcel No. 14 Morrow County, Oregon, SUB Legal Description: Lot 18, JECT TO any and all encum Block 8, in Columbia Terrace brances o f record. Addition to the City o f Board- Minimum Price: $3000.00 man, Morrow County, Oregon, Market Value: $4250.00 SUBJECT TO any and all en Terms: Cash in full at the time cumbrances of record. of sale. Minimum Price: $3000.00 Parcel No 3. Market Value: $4250.00 Legal Description: Lot 2, Terms: Cash in full at the time Block 6, Columbia Terrace Ad o f sale. dition to the City of Boardman, Parcel No. 15 Morrow County. Oregon, SUB Legal Description: Lot 11, JECT TO any and all encum Block 10, in Columbia Terrace brances o f record. Addition to the City o f Board- Minimum Price: $3000.00. man, Morrow County Oregon. Market Value: $4250.00 SUBJECT TO any and all en Terms: Cash in full at the time cumbrances of record. o f sale. Minimum Price: $3000.00 Parcel No. 4 Market Value: $4250.00 Legal Description: Lot 4, Terms: Cash in full at the time Block 9, Columbia Terrace Ad of sale. dition to the City o f Boardman. Morrow County, Oregon. SUB Published: April 27; May 4, 11 JECT TO any and all encum and 18. 1994 Tarnasky maintained a 3.91 grade point average.
