EIGHT- Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, May 30,2012
-Continuedfrom PAGE to me directed in the case property owners; and
SEVEN of Linda C. Schultz and
Robert H. Smith
County Courthouse, in the Co-personal Representa
City of Heppner, Oregon, I tives of the
will sell at public oral auc ESTATE OF RICK S.
tion to the highest bidder SMITH
for cash the following de Plaintiff
scribed real property, sub VS
ject to redemption, located GARY LENT AND DI
in Morrow County, Oregon ANE LENT,
to wit: All of Lot 5 and the Husband and wife,
East 40.00 feet of Lot 4, Defendants
the East 40.00 feet of Lot 4 Writ of Execution on
being further described as Money Award the le day of
follows:
April, 2012
Beginning at the South Kenneth W Matlack, Sher
eastern comer of said Lot iff
4, said point also being the Morrow County, Oregon
Northeast comer of Lot By: Judy Chastain, Deputy
5; thence Northwesterly First Publication: May 23,
along the State Highway a 2012
distance of 40.00 feet to a Last Publication: June 13,
point on the Northeasterly 2012
line of said Lot 4; thence Conditions o f Sale: Only
Southwesterly a distance U.S. currency and /or certi
of 133.80 feet, 40.00 feet fied cashier's checks made
distant and parallel with payable to Morrow County
the Southeasterly line of Sheriffs Office will be ac
said Lot 4 to a point; thence cepted. Payment must be
Southeasterly 40.00 feet to made in full immediately
the Southwest comer of upon close of the sale.
said Lot 4; thence North Before bidding at the sale,
westerly along the South a prospective bidder should
lot line of Lot 4, 133.80 independently investigate:
feet to the Point of Begin (a) The priority o f the lien
ning, all being in Block 10 or interest of the judgment
of the City of Lexington, creditor;
Morrow County, Oregon.
(b) Land use laws and reg
Commonly Know as: 125 ulations applicable to the
West Main Street, Lex property;
ington, Oregon Said sale (c) Approved uses for the
is made under a Writ of property;
Execution in Foreclosure (d) Limits on farming or
issued out of the Circuit forest practices on the
Court of the State of Ore property;
gon for the County of Mor (e) Rights of neighboring
row, Case No. 11CV176,
- _
365 W 2nd Street, lone OR
between 3:00 pm to 7:00
pm Monday or Wednesday.
This is a public meeting
Published: May 23, 30, where deliberation o f the
Budget C om m ittee will
June 6 and 13, 2012
take place. Any person
Affidavit
may appear at the meeting
and discuss the proposed
programs with the Budget
PU BLIC N O TICE Committee.
There w ill be M orrow Published: May 30 and June
County Road Committee 6,2012
Meeting, held on Tuesday Affidavit
June 5, 2012 at 1:00 p.m.
in the afternoon at the
Columbia Basin Electric
Coop located at 171 W.
Linden Way, Heppner, OR
Next Sunday, June 3, at
97836.
6 p.m., the shared ministry
Published: May 23 and 30,
of Hope Lutheran Church
2012
and All Saints Episcopal
Church will host a free
video performance of the
PU BLIC N O TICE G ospel o f Mark on the
Notice of Budget Comm ittee big screen at Hope, comer
Meeting
o f Alfalfa and Cowins in
A public meeting o f the Heppner.
B u d g et C o m m ittee o f
the lone Library District,
Morrow County, Oregon,
to discuss the budget for the
The H eppner High
fiscal year July 1, 2012 to
School plant science class
June 30, 2013 will be held
is having a clearance sale at
at the lone Public Library,
the greenhouse; everything
365 W 2nd Street, lone OR.
must go by this Friday.
The meeting will take place
A project spokesper
on June 7,2012 at 6:30 pm.
son says the students have
The purpose of the meeting
worked hard and need to at
is to receive the budget
least cover their costs to al
m essage and to receive
low for next year’s sale.
comment from the public
Plants remaining in
on the budget. A copy of
clude tomatoes, sweet com,
the budget document may
asparagus, melons, bush
be inspected or obtained
and green beans, a variety
on or after June 4, 2012
of herbs, cucumbers, acorn
at the lone Public Library,
squash, lettuce, artichokes,
( 0 Environmental laws
and regulations that affect
the property
The W illow C reek
County Club Jack and Jill
play on Friday, May 18, was
hosted by Cindi Doherty,
Sandi Hanna, Clyde and
Jackie Allstott, and Jeff and
Missy Cutsforth.
Light snacks were pro
vided and scramble play
was set up for 32 golfers.
The Gary Propheter
family took first place. Bob
and Jan M cDonald, and
Dave and Corol Mitchell
took second; Ken and Con
nie Jones, and Charlie and
Jody Ferguson were third.
Hope presents Gospel of Mark
In this video, the entire
gospel is told from memory
as a single story, just as the
early Christians would have
heard the stories o f Jesus
(since few could read).
“Hearing it in this way,
in a single session, makes
the story Mark tells come
alive,” says Pastor Katy
Anderson.
The performance will
last about two hours. A
light supper will be served
midway through the video.
Everyone is welcome.
More inform ation is
available by calling the
shared ministry office at
541-676-9970. '
HHS holds plant clearance sale
T * ■ «'*. w
»I
WCCC holds Jack
and Jill
-*
or.us for a browsing or pick
up time.
The community is re
minded that the city baskets
are up now, so everyone can
see the kids’ pride and joy
from this year.
Garden club news
Rose Crum was last month’s guest speaker at the
Heppner Garden Club. She demonstrated and discussed
flower arrangements.
The garden club will tour Murray’s greenhouse at its
next meeting, June 4 at 6 p.m. The business meeting will
be held at St. Patrick’s Senior Center after the tour. The
public is always welcome.
Wolf meeting
planned
&
'
strawberries, peppers, egg
plant, coleus and some
cacti.
Anyone interested in
any of the remaining plants
can contact Beth Dickenson
at dickene@ m orrow.kl2.
A pathway to jobs. An investment in rural counties.
the
Morrow
■Pacific
Anyone interested in the Oregon wolf issue is invited
to a public meeting on June 6 from 7-9 p.m. at Heppner
City Hall. Randy Mills will be on hand to answer ques
tions regarding wolves in Oregon.
The county is also trying to form a wolf depredation
committee as required by ORS 610.150 made up of a com
missioner, two livestock growers, two wolf conservation
supporters and two local business representatives.
Catholic men to
hold Friday meeting
project
The men’s group of St. Patrick's Catholic Church of
Heppner and St. William’s Catholic Church of lone will
hold their first Friday of the month meeting at 6:45 a.m. on
Friday, June 1, at the parish office in Heppner. First Friday
Mass will follow at 7:30 a.m. at St. Patrick’s church.
Working for jobs
and the environment
Holly Rebekah
holds card party
As the Morrow Pacific project continues to move forward through the
Holly Rebekah Lodge will host its monthly card party
on Saturday, June 2. Play will start at 7 p.m.; the cost is
$5 per person. Snacks will be provided throughout the
evening. This is the last card party until fall.
approval process, we continue to hold to our com m itm ent to doing
business the Oregon way. That includes supporting the economy
and the environment.
Chamber lunch
meeting
Creating New Jobs
A recent study by ECONorthwest, a highly regarded independent firm,
concluded that the M orrow Pacific project will create more than 2,100
construction jobs and more than 1,000 permanent jobs - including
The next meeting of the Heppner Chamber of Com
merce will take place Thursday, May 31, at noon in the St.
Patrick’s Senior Center dining room. Carmelo Di Salvo
will give a presentation on “How Leaders Effectively
Communicate.” Cost of lunch is $9; Alvin Liu from
Cornerstone Gallery will cater.
Chamber lunch attendees are asked to RSVPno later
than the Wednesday before.
workers directly employed by Morrow Pacific, jobs created at other
companies and jobs in other sectors created by the infusion of new
wages in the economy. These jobs will make an im portant difference
to Oregon, especially in Morrow and Columbia counties.
Taking Care of the Environment
Safeguarding the environment is equally im portant. The M orrow Pacific
TV shoot correction
project has been designed to meet all environmental standards - for
example, by relying on covered barges to move coal downriver and
by eliminating or minimizing coal dust at every stage.
Currently, the Army Corps of Engineers is coordinating an enhanced
environmental assessment to ensure the project meets all air and water
quality standards while protecting fish and wildlife habitat. Over the past
several months, thousands of Oregonians submitted written comments
to the Corps supporting the Morrow Pacific project for the fundamental
reason that the project creates jobs while protecting the environment.
Thank You for Your Support
We thank all of those who have already expressed their support. We
•2 ?
encourage you to learn more - and to continue to show your support
for jobs and the environment at www.morrowpacific.com. ■
Morrow Pacific Project Fact:
Tho Morrow Pacific project represents a $246 million investment
In Oregon. The project will pay property taxes and port fees in
Morrow County and has not asked for any kind of tax breaks.
ambreenergÿ
In last week's story, "lone TV shoot a success," the Gazette-
Times incorrectly identified men pictured as Henry Padberg
and Eric Orem. Pictured were actually winner of the gun
raffle, Joe Orem, with Eric Orem. Above are pictured the
winner of the 1000-yard shoot, lone seventh-grader Henry
Padberg, with Eric Orem. The editor apologizes for the error.
-C ontributed photos
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