Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1994)
TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, June 22, 1994 BMCC lists spring honor roll Fifty-three students received a perfect 4. grade point average during spring term at Blue Moun tain Community College. This reflects a straight A report in all courses taken by the student. Fifty-six students qualified for the president’s list by attaining a GPA of 3.85 or higher. One hun dred thirty-five students qualified for the dean's list by receiving a GPA of 3.4 to 3.84 and 160 students qualified for the spring term honor roll by receiving a GPA of 3. to 3.39. To earn a position on any of the three lists a student must have carried a fulltime load of classes, which translates to 12 graded credit hours. Students may not have received an F in any class to be so honored. A pass grade does not count toward the 12 graded hours necessary to be in cluded on the lists. A rea students qualifying include: President’s list: Heppner-James Gavin, Craig Miles, Tawny M iles, Myrna Sieler, Lori Straley, Kay Patterson; lone-Eric Orem; Lexington-Dan Lindsay; Irrigon-Teresa Sandlin. Dean’s list: Boardman-Samuel Palmer, Jason Sheadel, Jodi Vandeventer; Heppner-Tony Burt, Kathleen Hire, Terry Chinen; Ione-Jeff Ball; Irrigon- Susan McDonald, Amie Rose, Daletta Trueax; Lexington-Brent Sheirbon. Honor roll: Boardman-Bobby Creason, Laurel Glenn; Heppner- Jenni Ashbeck, Amy Greenup, Jodi Heffner; Hermiston-Julie Dick; Lexington-Brian Doherty, Shane Munkers, Shannon Zum- walt; lone-Brandi Ball; Irrigon- Rusty Cornell, Brandon Suchy; Heppner-Slater Mitchell. Holly Rebekah Lodge meets By Delpha Jones Holly Rebekah Lodge met for their regular meeting Thursday evening with the NG Geri Mar tin in charge. Further plans con cerning the picnic and fishing derby Sat. July 16 were discuss ed. A picnic will be held during the day with plenty of time for visiting. The fishing derby will start at 4 p.m. and should last un til 7 p.m. Prizes will be given to both men and women. The Oddfellows will be spon soring a benefit at the hall July 9. Profits will go toward the upkeep and repairs of the building. September 24 was set by the Rebekah's for a rummage sale at the hall. All members are asked to keep this in mind and have ar ticles for this sale. The ladies are working toward monies to rewire the dining room of the building. In August there will be a group of about 250 bicyclists in Lex ington. They will have breakfast August 15 on the street adjoining the hall. The breakfast sponsored by the Rebekahs will be cooked by the cooks from R.J’s Steak House. The group will arrive in Lexington Aug. 14 and camp at the school grounds. Carl and Geri Martin will be present to greet the group and assist them in getting settled. This was the last meeting the of two lodges. The next meeting will be the first Thursday in September. Luella Taylor received an ap pointment certificate appointing her district deputy president of McNary District which includes Umatilla and Morrow counties. Geri Martin and Delpha Jones were resented certificates for their work as 1993 state community service co-chairmen. Northwest concerns are in the daily news as we hope for fair treat ment in this democracy highlighted by Flag Day, June 14, the an niversary of the day in 1777 when the U.S. Flag was adopted. Headlines read: “ Forest Service to push timber sales” which wjll probably be held up by appeals; “ Additional water released from Columbia and Snake River dams causes gas-bubble disease for migrating fish and impacts the production of hydro-electric power” ; “ Public land grazing reform policies not backed up by hard science” . Fighting for this way of life that provides an abundance of cheap food and fiber has become the norm. Now even the smallest frog pond on private property must have a water right in case it impacts public use. No matter that said water storage builds underground water tables and does not hold back water that contributes to stream flows. Perhaps the reasons for such irrational decisions lies with the lifestyles of policy makers. A recent study failed to link relationship between electrical magnetic fields (EMF) and cancer. But the research failed to show correlation of EMF and brain damage. We are all subject to EMF which exists everywhere electricity flows. Policy makers need to spend more time in the fields to gain a true perspective. Perhaps that action might restore normal brain functions as opposed to sitting behind a computer that measure 2 mG’s or less at arm’s length. That study also says that EMF levels are higher at a computers side and back, so non-users and on-lookers need to get out of the office and inhale some fresh air. This could be the reason I’m more productive outside rather than in the house. A home may contain certain hot spots due to higher magnetic fields, which provides me with a good excuse for not operating the vacuum cleaner. Remember when it was said that the Alaskan pipeline would disrupt wildlife reproduction? Beware of that electric blanket that exposes an overnight user to fields of 20 mG’s or more. And eliminate those electric alarm clocks with a median level of 14.3 mG’s at arm’s length. Should you have forgotten how to wind a clock, what better excuse for being late to work. Manufacturers insist that cellular phones are safe, but research has yet to prove or disapprove that fact. Radio waves in a portable cellular phone are emitted near the user’s head. In case of a fender bender, you can now blame EMF rather than the distraction of talking on a phone. Somehow we managed to communicate before this distrac tion jangled driving nerves. Give up a microwave oven? No way. I wouldn’t know how to cook a meal anymore. However the Electric Power Research Institute found that at about two feet in distance, microwave ovens produce a field of 10 mG’s or more. So what’s best for the environment and your health, eliminating wood smoke, saving electricity or frying your brains as you ‘nuke’ food? If you believe everything printed, everything that we touch, eat or inhale is destructive. Using non-inspected meat, un-tested drink ing water and veggies grown in soil enriched animal waste, this family should have perished long ago. If we prove to be an exception to all those life-saving regulations, perhaps we’ll live to see the rever sal of some decisions that are adversely impacting our economy. Everyone is invited to attend the 60th Wedding Anniversary o f Harold and Edna Peck Saturday , June 25from 2 to 4 p.m. First Christian Church basement No Gifts Please Aleida Goodyear named Oregon scholar PMH Foundation to receive grant Heppner High School senior Aleida Goodyear was selected as an Oregon Scholar for the Oregon State Scholarship Commission. The Oregon State Scholarship Commission has selected 1,467 students as Oregon Scholars from the 1994 graduating class of ap proximately 20,015 seniors throughout Oregon. Students chosen as scholars were selected from the top 10 percent of each participating high school in Oregon. From this list, the commission establishes a predicted grade point average cut off from which the top five per cent are selected as Oregon Scholar finalists. Students earn ing this honor are selected on the basis o f their outstanding academic achievement. Selection is based primarily on high school grade point average, with con sideration given to aptitude test scores. The purpose of the Oregon Scholars award is to give recogni tion to the academic achievement of students who have excelled in high school. These awards are honorary and have no financial compensation. Each recipient is presented with an Oregon Scholar certificate signed by Governor Roberts, Superintendent of Public Instruc tion, Norma Paulus and chairper son of the State Scholarship Com mission, Kurt Wilcox. The Oregon Scholar cer tificates were provided courtesy of “ The Oregon Community Foundation in Portland, Oregon. Lexington News _____________ By Delpha Jones -:-Callers at the C.C. Jones Ranch were a daughter Charlene from Portland who spent the weekend. On Saturday visitors were Pearl Lee Trahan of Pilot Rock and Irene Graham of Pendleton. Dinner was enjoyed at the home of Ken and Connie Jones where they were joined by Shane and Shawn Eng. -:-Dorothy Warren and Mr. 4 and Mrs. Harry Green have been spending some time in Portland to be near Kenneth Green who recently had major surgery at the V.A. hospital there. -:-Friends were deeply griev ed to hear of the death of LaVeme Henderson of Hood River, a former resident of Lex ington. On Thursday evening the Holly Lodge draped the charter in honor of Mrs. Henderson, who had been a member 54 years and had received the Decoration of Chivalry, the highest honor given a Rebekah for her community work. -:-The John Ripple family returned home from a visit to San F rancisco, C alifornia on Thursday. -:-M r. and M rs. T .E . Messenger, Sr. have moved from their home in Lexington, which has been sold, to their home at the M arquardt Ranch. Several members of the Messenger fami ly have been visiting at different times to help with the moving. -:-Mr. and Mrs. John Renfro have puchased the Messenger home in Lexington. -Several members of the Lex ington Baptist Church have been enjoying the summer Camp Elkana near La Grande. -:-Mike Kane of Seattle and Son, Patrick, spent Sunday even ing at the John Edwards home and visited friends on Monday. -:-Karen and Jessica Cutsforth, Bakersfield, C a., have been visiting at the Eldon Gilbert home and with other relatives in the area. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Papineau family of Pendleton, and Melanie Wing and children from Pilot Rock. The Papineau’s also visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Papineau, Dennis’s father in Lexington. -:-Marie Steagall is at home after a stay in the hospital recovering from a broken hip. Trish Coe is staying with her for the summer. -:-Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hender son of La Grande were Lexington callers Wednesday. -:-Dallas Craber of Heppner has moved to his home in Lexington. -:-Dorothy Warren has been a recent Portland visitor to be near her boys who is hospitalized there following surgery. -:-The Dan Looslie family recently enjoyed a family get- together in Union. -:-A correction for the recent article concerning Teressa Van- W inkle’s graduation from Willamette University should have given her parents’ names as Kim and Bob VanWinkle. She is the grandaughter of Gladys Van- Winkle and the late Bill Van- Winkle of Lexington. -:-Visitors at the Bill Padberg home recently have been Mrs. P adberg’s nephew Rodney Barnett and family from Fresno, CA., Vic Klinger, Portland, and Lance Klinger of Vancouver, Joni Chauning, Beaverton and Mike from lone. It was announced recently that Union Pacific Foundation will distribute grant checks totaling $227,000 to 30 non-profit organizations in Oregon. Dick Davidson, Trustee, Union Pacific Foundation, and Chairman, Union Pacific Railroad Company announced that distribution to United Way organizations will be made in O ctober. Pioneer Memorial Hospital Foundation will be a grant recipient. In 1994, the UP Foundation will distribute approximately $7.2 million nationally to more than 800 institutions of higher educa tion, health, social welfare and the arts primarily located in com munities served by Union Pacific Resources Company. Union Pacific Railroad serves Oregon with a workforce on 1,291 employees operating 659 miles of track. The company maintains major terminal facilities at the Port of Portland and operates switchyards and crew facilities in Portland, Hinkle and LaGrande. Operating 17,800 miles of PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE 0-6-94 On the 19th day of July, 1994 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 for cash, the parcels of real property located in M orrow C ounty, O regon, Sunday M en’s Play described in Exhibit “ A” , which June 19 is attached hereto and by this Low gross: first-G ene reference incorporated herein. Sonstegard and Howard Gilliam Said sale is made under an 65; third-Peter Pearson 66; Order issued out of the County fourth-Rick Paullus and George Court of the State of Oregon for Waterland 67. Morrow County to me directed: Low net: first-Frank Pearson In the Matter of Real Property 51; second-a tie between Dave owned by Morrow County and Hanna and Earl Norris 52; Directing Sheriff to Conduct Sale fourth-Ed Struthers 53; fifth-Red dated May 11, 1994. The Beers 54. minimum price which may be ac Least putts-Dave Hanna. cepted for the property is fixed by Long drive-George Waterland, Order of the County Court and is Mark Pointer. set forth with particularity with KP-Gene Stonstegard, Delbert each parcel described in said Ex Binschus. hibit “ A” . Father’s Day Play Day DATED this 10th day of June, Sunday, June 19 1994. Low gross: first-Eric Skroch ROY L. DRAGO, Sheriff and Slater Mitchell, second-a Morrow County, Oregon three way tie between Gene and By: Pauline Winter Luvilla Sonstegard, Dave and Chief Civil Deputy Karen Wildman and Howard and NOTE: At the time of sale, the Helen Gilman. County will collect fees for recor Low net: first-Earl an Carol ding the Deed in the Clerk’s deed Norris, second-Raymond and records. Recording fees are Norma French, third-Reese and $30.00 plus $5.00 per page. Chrisy Schultz, fourth-Bob and EXHIBIT A Suzanne Jepsen. Parcel No. 1 Golf ball winners: Fank and Legal Description: Lot 1, Neoma Bailey, Rusty and Cyde Block 2 Hillview Estates, Board- Estes, Robbie and Linda Schultz, man, Oregon, all in Section Hal and Joyce Dinkins and Duck 17BD, T4N, R25, (tax lot 4100), and Anne Lusher. Morrow County, Oregon, SUB KP: #1 Karen Wildman; #6 JECT TO any and all encum Linda Schultz; #4 Chrisy Schultz, brances of record. ladies; #3 Bob Jepsen, men’s. Minimum Price: $4250.00. Hosts: Earl and Carol Norris, Market Value: $4250.00 Ray and Norma French and Bob Terms: Cash in full at the time and Suzanne Jepsen. of sale. Parcel No. 2 Ladies Arg Legal Description: A parcel of June 21 land located in Section 35, T5N, Flight A: low gross of the field R 26, E.W .M ., more particular Eileen Padberg; low gross-Jan ly described as follows: commen Paustian; low net-Lois Hunt; least cing at a 5/8” pin at the putts-Karen Wildman. Southwest corner of Lot 10 of Flight B: low gross-Carol Nor Desert Delight Acres; thence N ris, low net-Linda Schultz, least 00 Deg. 02’ 15” East along the putts-Patty Bell. Westerly line of said Lot 10 a Flight C: low gross-Betty distance of 659.035 feet; thence Christm an; low net-Lynnea N 89 Deg. 50’ 05” east along the Sargent; least putts-D oll East-West center line of said Lot Campbell. 10 a distance of 756.00 feet to the Special event: best ball team- true point of beginning; thence N Eileen Padberg, Juanita Martin, 00 Deg. 02’ 15” East, a distance M uriel Palm er and Mary of 658.70 feet; thence N 89 Deg. Beamer. Chip in #13-Juanita 51’ 35” East along the northerly Martin. line of said Lot 10 a distance of 188.00 feet; thence South 00 Deg. 02’ 15” West a distance of 658.62 feet; thence 89 Deg. 50’ 05” West along said center line of Lot 10 a distance of 188.00 feet to the point of beginning; EXCEPTING that area contain ed within a mad. being 0.06 acres more or les, and SUBJECT TO any and all encumbrances of record, all in Morrow County, Oregon. Minimum Price: $11.420.00 Market Value: $11.420.00 Terms: Cash in full at the time of sale. Published: June 15, 22, 29; and July 6, 1994 WCCC Golf Notice Drs. Edward and Jeanne Berretta will be out of the office from July 1, 1994 through July 31, 1994. Pioneer Memorial Clinic will re main open and hours will be unchanged. Clinic hours are Mon.-Fri., 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Wed. hours are 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. A physician will be available to provide ser vices at the clinic and at Pioneer Memorial Hospital. As usual, please call the clinic at 676-5504 to schedule an appointment dur- ing this time. track in 19 states west of the Mississippi River, Union Pacific Railroad has 28,900 employees and serves the major West Coast ports, the Gulf Coast, Mexico and Canada. Union Pacific Foundation is located in Bethlehem. Penn sylvania and has been awarding grants since 1959. ____Births____ Albert Pacheco-a son Albert, was bom to Dolores Rodriguez of Boardman on May 23, 1994 at Good Shepherd Community Hospital in Hermiston. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 12 oz. Pricilla M artinez-a daughter Pricilla was bom to Elizabeth and Francisco Martinez of Boardman on May 23, 1994 at Good Shepherd Community Hospital in Hermiston. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 5 oz. A b ra h a m A rias-a son Abraham was bom to Maria Velasco and Enrigue Arias of Boardman on May 25, 1994 at Good Shepherd Community Hospital in Hermiston. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 11 oz. David Flores Resendiz-a son David Flores was born to Matia and Ofelio Resendiz of Irrigon on May 26, 1994 at Good Shepherd Community Hospital in Her miston. The baby weighed 7 lbs, 9 oz. Logan Vaughn Hug-a son Logan Vaughn was bom to Heidi and David Hug of Boardman on June 7, 1994 at Good Shepherd Community Hospital. Dayne Mitchell Wilson-a son Dayne Mitchell was bom to Kimee and Calvin Wilson of Moses Lake, WA. on June 10, 1994. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 10 oz. Dayne joins a one year old brother H eath, at home. Grandparents are Ron and Karen Haguewood o f lone; Lynne Haguewood of Moses Lake, W A.; and Grover and Bev Wilson of Quincy, WA. Great grandparents are Oral and Marge Wright, Lexington and Mary Skelton, Quincy. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE 0-9-94 On the 20th day of July, 1994 at the hour of 10:00 o’clock, A.M. Standard of Time in accor dance with ORS 187.110, at 310 Greenwood Street, (SW comer of Utah Avenue West and Green wood Street) in Irrigon, Oregon, I will sell at Public Auction all the right, title, claim and interest of Morrow County to the highest bidder for cash, the parcels of real property located in Morrow County, Oregon, described in Exhibit “ A” , which is attached hereto and by this reference in corporated herein. 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 June 8, 1994. The minimum price which may be ac cepted for the property is fixed by Order of the County Court and is set forth with particularity with the parcel described in said Ex hibit “ A” . DATED this 13th day of June, 1994. ROY L. DRAGO, Sheriff Morrow County, Oregon By: Pauline Winter Chief Civil Deputy NOTE: At the time of sale, the county will collect fees for recor ding the Deed in the Clerk’s deed records. Recording fees are $30.00 plus $5.00 per page. EXHIBIT A Legal Description of Real Pro perty and Improvements: The east 105 feet of the west 280 feet of the north 140 feet of Lot 1, Block 2W in the City of Irrigon, O regon, together with im provements thereon, specifically: a 12’x60' 1972 Frontier model mobile home with a 3’x l0 ’ tip- out, two porches and concrete pad, all subject to any encum brances of record. Minimum Price: $5000.00. Market Value: $8950.00 Terms: Cash in full at the time of sale. Additional Reference: Morrow County Records Ref #2964; 5N2625AA; Tax Lot #3300. Published: June 15, 22. 29. and July 6, 1994_____________ __
