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TWELVE • Heppner Gazette-Times. Heppner, Oreoon Wednesday, October 30. 1996
SW CD board Boys basketball
scheduled
meeting Nov.5 clinic
Boys from third, fourth, fifth
BH
and sixth grades are invited to
a free basketball clinic Nov. 6-7
at the Heppner High School
from 6-7:30 p.m. Those arriving
early are asked not be disrupt
the high school girls' practice in
progress.
The clinic is put on by the
Mustang coaching staff. The in
tent of the clinic is to teach basic
fundamental skills, positive at
titudes and generate interest.
No signup is necessary. Those
interested should show up
with shorts and gym shoes.
A regular Morrow County
Soil and Water Conservation
District board m eeting is
scheduled for Tuesday, Nov.
5 at 1 p.m. in the district office
at the Pettyjohn Building, 430
Heppner/Lexington Highway,
in Heppner.
Some of the items that will be
covered include the '96 Farm
Bill, the annual meeting and a
review of the resolutions for the
OACD convention.
The meeting is open to the
public.
Chief Rathbun issues warning
Heppner City Police Chief
Doug Rathbun is warning
everyone that the city police
will be keeping a closer eye on
the following violations-park
ing on the wrong side of the
street on Gilmore, disobeying
stop signs; and not wearing
seat belts.
Chief Rathbun says that the
department has had a lot of
complaints about these viola
tions.
Lucille Lindblad at home after surgery
Lucille (Farrens) Lindblad is
home recovering from gall
bladder surgery. She grew up
in Hardman and lived many
years in Heppner. Her parents
were Walter and Ella Farrens.
Mrs. Lindblad wants friends
and acquaintances to know she
is doing well. She currently
lives at 1459 Mallard Lane, Col
lege Place, Washington 99324.
GUTIERREZ
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TREASURER
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INTEGRITY, EXPERIENCE
AND COMMITMENT
Off the Wall
By M e r lyn R o b in s o n
Upon reaching grandparent status, one ought to have a han
dle on most things besides 'fessing up to one's limitations. Things
like flapping one's arms, babysitting, making apple pies and chas
ing cows keep these bones busy and sometimes make sense, yet
it's the mentality behind some things happening in this country
that I fail to understand.
Oregon's extensive ballot measures and this election ballyhoo
are enough to fracture a so-called "non-stressful" rural life. But
it seems to me that what is lacking from both the public and the
media is moral outrage. Perhaps this is an outdated emotion due
to this country's decline in moral standards, therefore taking the
easy way out by looking the other way.
Undoubtedly the present administration hopes to claim pre
emptive vindication at the polls even though these cohorts have
been caught red-handed. There's been so much coverup con
cerning Whitewater, the Travel Office abuse of police power, the
obstruction of justice in the billings records, the abuse of executive
privilege to conceal political embarrassment and six months of
missing FBI files, among major concerns.
If our personal files and records were missing for six months,
I'd need a file to rasp my way out of lockup. However, a forced
vacation might just be the ticket. We all have character flaws,
but it's difficult to respect the leaders of this country when there's
been so much corruption. There appears to be a shortage of
present-day George Washingtons.
Some folks are trying to overregulate many aspects of people's
lives. The "can't d o's" are overwhelming. On a larger scale, the
massive wilderness set-asides and rigid forest restrictions have
literally backfired. Misguided management has left some riparian
zones in poor condition. As the result of repealing salvage log
ging, this summer's fires consumed live trees and left acres of
barren ground due to excessive fuel loads from dead and dying
trees. A hands-off attitude towards these buffer strips along
streams will not solve the problem.
Water controversy stems from the fish habitat issue, a series
of drought years, more energy needs and the need to produce
more food for our growing population. Fish can be a tasty main
dish item, but it isn't a vital nutritional requirement. People like
Dr. Shipsey who want to eliminate beef, should also delete fish
from the diet. However, it's strange that, according to reports,
about 53,000 salmon from Alaskan waters are wasted each year
and the market for canned salmon is glutted. Good sense dic
tates that the Northwest economy is more important than preser
ving a playground of vast proportions.
Measure 38 proponents say that backpackers are forced to boil
drinking water because of cows. They neglect to mention that
there are no cows allowed in wilderness areas and many forested
areas. Perhaps it's all right to drink "clean w ater" where the
deer and the antelope play. And if I had my druthers, I would
have to be mighty thirsty to partake where slimy salamanders,
frogs and other water creatures live.
Don't take the easy out by not going to the polls on election
day. Your vote does count, especially if legislation is passed that
marks absent votes as "against" measures. There's a whole lot
of dirt shoveling that needs to be done before any bridges can
be built for roads into the next century.
FOR A BETTER COUNTY G O V E R N M E N T
P i M f o r b y O a y l * L . O a t f o r r e s . P .O . B o a 2 7 3 . H e p p n e r . O B 9 7 8 3 6
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YOU KNOW BOB SMITH
STANDS FOR YOU.
In over thirty years of public service
to his fellow Oregonians, Bob Smith
has never been afraid to take a stand
when it comes to looking out for the
people of Oregon.
Bob makes it very clear where
he stands.
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He stays the course.
He fights for what is right.
Bob supports:
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Balanced Budget Amendment to the Constitution
Fifteen percent across-the-board tax cut
Fifty percent reduction in the capital gains tax
Local control o f education and high local standards
Oregon’s water for Oregonians first
7% per year increase to save Medicare
Responsible multiple use of Public Lands
Less government red tape and interference
No government taking without compensation
Open markets for our products worldwide
Legion Auxiliary
plans luncheon
Market Report
CompHowna <X tt» Morrow County Qm n Q ro w n
Tuesday, Oct. 29
Soft White
Oct.-Dec.
*3.96
jan.
*3.95
Barley
Oct.-Jan.
*113
PUBLIC NOTICE
OREGON CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MORROW COUNTY
WEST EXTENSION IRRIGA
TION DISTRICT,
Plaintiff,
vs.
OSCAR D. SMITH AND
KATHY SMITH, husband and
wife, FLOYD D. SMITH AND
JOAN SMITH, husband and
wife, KIKUE BUCHANAN,
trustee under a agreement
dated April 5, 1985, MORROW
COUNTY, a political subdivi
sion of Oregon,
Defendants.
No. 96-CV-68
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
On the 14th day of Novem
ber, 1996, at 10:00 am, Pacific
Standard Time in accordance
with ORS 545.502, at the front
entrance of the Morrow Coun
ty Courthouse in Heppner
Oregon, the Morrow County
Sheriff's Office will sell at
public auction to the highest
bidder for cash all right, title,
claim and interest of Oscar D.
Smith and Kathy Smith to the
property described in Exhibit 1
attached located in Morrow
County, Oregon.
The sale is made pursuant to
a judgment Decree of Foreclo
sure issued out of the Oregon
Circuit Court for Morrow
County Case No. 96-CV-68
West Extension District, Plain
tiff vs. Oscar D. Smith and
Kathy Smith, et al, directing
the Morrow County Sheriff to
sell the above described pro
perty.
Dated: October 25, 1996
MORROW COUNTY
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
By: (s) Pauline Winter
Title: Chief Civil Deputy
EXHIBIT I:
That portion of Lot 9, Block
33 East, Section 21, 5 North,
Range 27, East of the Willa
mette Meridian, in the County
of Morrow, and State of Ore
gon described as follows:
Beginning at the Southwest
corner of Lot 9, Block 33, East,
Section 21, 5 North, Range 27,
East of the Willamette Meri
dian, in the County of Morrow
and State of Oregon; Thence
North 250.9 feet, more or less,
to a point on the South boun
dary of said Highway No. 730;
Thence Northeasterly along the
South boundary of said High
way 730 a distance of 107 feet,
to the true point of beginning;
Thence Northeasterly along the
South boundary of said High
way 730 a distance of 145 feet;
Thence South a distance of
250.9 feet; Thence Southwest
erly parallel with said Highway
730 for a distance of 145 feet;
Thence North a distance of
250.9 feet, more or less to the
point of beginning.
Published: October 30 and
November 6, 1996
Affid_____________________
The lone unit of the Ameri
can Legion Auxiliary met re
cently for their October meet
ing.
Plans for the Election Day
Lunch were made. Lunch will
be served Tuesday, Nov. 5,
from 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. The
m enu includes homemade
soup, sandwiches and home
made pie. Proceeds from the
lunch help to pay for delegates
to attend Girls' State held at
Linfield College each June.
Last year's delegates, Brenda
Holtz and Cami Crum, gave
their reports to the Auxiliary at
the meeting. They reported
having a good time and learn
ing more about our govern
m ent. They encourage all
junior girls to apply for the 1997
session.
It was announced that the
Auxiliary will be collecting
items for the Veterans' Hospital
gift shop. All items should be
new and som ething the
PUBLIC NOTICE
veterans could give to their NOTICE OF CREATION OF
families. Items should be taken
LIVESTOCK DISTRICT
to the Legion Hall Tuesday,
The County Clerk of Morrow
Nov. 5, or Monday, Nov. 11. County hereby gives notice that
by petition of all of the land-
YAW’S
welcomes ell to
RIB CITY
W.S.0.0. (We Smoke Our Own)
B.B.Q. RIBS
MESQUITE SMOKED BEEF RIBS
ENDORSED BY:
AG-PAC, OREGON FARM BUREAU, 60 PLUS, OREGONIANS FOR FOOD AND SHELTER,
OREGON SMALL WOODLANDS. WILLAMETTE VALLEY POTATO GROWERS
NFIB, U S CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
APPLE SMOKED (country style) PORK RIBS
100% Record with Seniors Coalition
"Bob Smith will benefit us all because he will restore clout and dignity to the
Second Congressional District " Oregonians for Food and Shelter
je :
\ ole Boh Smith for ( ont»i ess ...the d e a r c /lt lic c
PAID FOR BY BOB SMI TH FOR CONORESS. BILL KENNEDY TREASURER
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A CHEF CARL SCHMOLDT SPECIALTY
available this FRIDAY & SATURDAY 5p.m till sold out
676-9489
owners owning property with
in the territory proposed to be
annexed to the "Fuller Canyon
Livestock District", and after
hearing by the Morrow Coun
ty Court, the proposed territory
was annexed to the Fuller Can
yon Livestock District. On and
after the 16 day of December,
19%, it shall be unlawful for the
following classes of livestock to
be permitted to run at large
within the boundaries of the
livestock district: animals of the
bovine species, horses, mules,
asses, sheep, goats, swine and
"exotic animals"; "exotic ani
mals" include, but are not
limited to, buffalo, bison,
llama, ostrich, emu, or any
animal resulting from the cross
breeding thereof, or the cross
breeding of such exotic animals
with domestic animals.
ORS 607.045 provides: "N o
person owning or having the
custody, possession or control
of an animal of a class of live
stock shall permit the animal to
run at large or to be herded,
pastured or to go upon the land
of another in a livestock district
in which it is unlawful for such
class of livestock to be permit
ted to run at large." Violation
of this statute is an Unclassified
Misdemeanor, punishable by a
maximum penalty of one year
in the county jail and/or a fine
in the amount of $5,000.00.
The boundaries of the Fuller
Canyon Livestock District, in
cluding the annexed territory
are:
C. The boundaries of the ter
ritory proposed to be included
in the district are as follows:
Commencing at the intersec
tion of State Highway 74 and
Fuller Canyon Road in Section
27, Township 2 South, Range
26, E.W.M., in Morrow Coun
ty, Oregon; thence South along
Fuller Canyon Road a distance
of 2.0 miles, more or less;
thence continuing along Fuller
Canyon Road as it turns to the
Northwest a distance of 4.5
miles, more or less, to the in
tersection of Fuller Canyon
Road and Paul Borwn Road
(aka Bunker Hill Road); thence
North along Paul Brown Road
(aka Bunker Hill Road) to the
North section line of Section 24,
Township 2 South, Range 25,
E.W.M.; thence west on Paul
Brown Road (aka Bunker Hill
Road) to the Northwest corner
of said Section 24, Township 2
South, Range 25, E.W.M.;
thence North on Meadow
Brook Farm Road a distance of
1.5 miles; thence East a dis
tance of 0.5 miles to the center
to Section 12, Township 2
South, Range 25, E.W.M.;
thence North a distance of .75
miles to the Northeast comer of
the South half of the Southwest
quarter of Section 1, Township
2 South, Range 25, E.W.M.;
thence West a distance of 0.5
miles, more or less, to the East
right-of-way line of Meadow
Brook Road; thence Northerly
along said East right-of-way
line of Meadow Brook Road to
the Northwest corner of Sec
tion 1, Township 2 South,
Range 25, E.W.M.; thence East
to the Northeast corner of Sec
tion 1, Township 2 South,
Range 25, E.W.M.; thence
South to the Northwest boun
dary of the railroad property
line; thence Southeast along
the railroad property line to the
intersection of Section 7,
Township 2 South, Range 25,
E.W.M.; thence East to the
Northeast corner of Section 8,
Township 2 South, Range 26,
E.W.M.; thence South to the
Southeast comer of Section 8,
Township 2 South, Range 26,
E.W.M.; thence East to the
Northeast comer of Section 16,
Township 2 South, Range 26,
E.W.M.; thence South to the
Sourtheast comer of Section 16,
Township 2 South, Range 26,
E.W.M.; thence West to the in
tersection of the South right-of-
way boundary of State High
way 74, a distance of 1.0 mile,
more or less; thence Southeast
along the said State Highway
right-of-way boundary to the
point of beginning; EXCEP
TING THEREFROM all land ly
ing within the right-of-way
boundary lines of public roads.
Morrow County Clerk
Barbara Bloodsworth
Published: October 30 and
November 6, 19%
(2) Affid__________________