SIXThe lleppner Gatette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday,
John Murray
John Murray
John Murray of Heppner
was selected as a finalist for
1981 at the Mr. Oregon Teen
Program held Friday and
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PUBLIC NOTICES
TRUSTEE'S NOTICE
OF SALE
Reference is made to that
certain trust deed executed
and delivered by West of
Willow, Inc., An Oregon Cor
poration as grantor, to Mor
row County Abstract and Title
Co., Inc., as trustee, to secure
certain obligations in favor of
Bank of Eastern Oregon,
Heppner Branch, as benefici
ary, dated January 13, 1981,
recorded January 14, 1981, in
the mortgage records of
Morrow County, Oregon, in
book No. "M" at page 10608,
covering the following de
scribed real property situated
in said county and state,
to-wit:
The South half of Lot 9,
Block 4, of the Original
Town (now city) of Hep
pner, Morrow County,
Oregon. ALSO, undivided
one-half interest in and to
the South concrete wall
situated upon the South
line of the South half of the
North half of Lot 9, Block 4
of the Original Town (now
city) of Heppner, said wall
being at a point on the said
South line 70 feet East
from the East line of Main
Street in said City, and
extending East 60 feet.
EXCEPT THEREFROM
the East 2 feet 9 inches of
the South half of Lot 9,
Block 4 of the Original
Town (now city) of Hep
pner, Morrow County,
Oregon.
Both the beneficiary and the
trustee have elected to sell the
said real property to satisfy
the obligations secured by
safd trust deed and to fore
close said deed by advertise
ment and sale.
There is a default by the
grantor owing the obligations,
ther performance of which is
secured by said trust deed,
with respect to provisions
therein which authorize sale in
the event of default of such
provision, in that the grantor
has failed to pay, when due,
the following sums thereon:
Delinquent installments
(Principal and Interest)
$11,241. 12 to 3-15-81
Delinquent personal prop
erty taxes
$ 1,451.92 to 4-15-81
Delinquent real property
taxes
$5,185.04 to 4-15-81
Advanced for attorney's
fees
1,192.75 to 3-31-81
Advanced for repairs on
property
$ 69.98
Other
defaults
liens constituting
Federal tax lien
$3,769.09
Judgement in. favor of
Dennis D. Doherty
$3,161.87 plus
., $1,500.00 plus
,..$ 72.5D
State Employment Division
Lien No. 9895
$ 265.64 plus $5.00
City Water charges
$ 212.44
finalist in Oregon teen program
Saturday, June 19 & 20. at the
Holiday Inn in Eugene.
Sponsored by the Heppner
Morrow County Chamber of
Commerce, Murray was one
of fifteen young men selected
from throughout the state to
participate in the first annual
Mr, Oregon Teen Program.
Bill Halliday of Oregon City
was selected 1981 Mr. Oregon
Teen. Other finalists include
Steve Toppila. Seaside: Dave
Ferguson, Vale; Benjie Max
well, Dayton; and Scott
Hedges, Astoria.
Selection of Mr. Oregon
Teen was made on the basis of
20 percent for scholastic, 20
percent athletic, 20 percent
community service and
achievement, 20 percent per
sonality and 20 percent teen
image. Interviews were con-
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PUBLIC NOTICES
Other proceedings pending
in Morrow County District
Court
On April 4, 1981, the bene
ficiary sold personal property
located on the above described
property. Said sale was pur
suant to a security agreement
between grantor and benefici
ary which partially secured
the same underlying obliga
tion secured by the trust deed.
At the time of the sale the
above sums were then owing
and delinquent or constituted
liens on the real property
secured by the trust deed in
violation of the terms thereof.
The said grantor has de
faulted in his performance of
the terms of the trust deed and
the obligations secured there
by in that he has failed to pay.
when due, the above mention
ed obligations and allowed the
above mentioned liens to
accrue against the real prop
erty secured by the Trust
Deed.
After sale of the personal
property and application of
the proceeds, the following
amounts remain outstanding
and as liens:
With interest thereon at 9
percent per annum
Delinquent principal and
interest
Installments
$ 249.21 to 4-4-1981
Advanced for taxes
$5,184.04
Advanced for insurance
$ (uncertain)
Advanced for attorney's
fees
$1,192.75 to 4-1-1981
Advanced for repairs
$ 69.98 to 4-1-1981
(Other liens constituting
defaults are as set form
above)
Which are now past due, and
delinquent. Grantor's failure
just described is the default
for which the foreclosure
mentioned above is being
made.
By reason of said default,
the beneficiary has declared
all obligations secured by said
trust deed immediately due,
and payable, said sums being
the following:
Unpaid principal balance
$42,050.74 to 4-15-81
Unpaid interest
153.23 to 4-20-81
(perdiem rate $16.94)
Real property taxes
$ 5,184.04
Repairs
$ 69.98
Reasonable attorney's fees,
trustee's cost, and other
foreclosure cost.
A notice of default and
election to sell and to foreclose
was duly recorded April 30,
1981, in book "M" at page
18797 of said mortgage
records, reference thereto
hereby being expressly made.
WHEREFORE, NOTICE
HEREBY IS GIVEN that the
undersigned trustee will on
Thursday, the 10th day of
July 9. 1981
ducted with the candidates
and written profiles were
submitted for examination by
the judges.
The Oregon Teen Program
has been established to recog
nize outstanding young men
throughout the state of Oregon
and to foster and promote
worthwhile ideals among to
days teens. Besides the com
petitive aspect of the program
the participants also have the
opportunity to make new
friendships and take part in a
variety of social and recrea
tional activities.
During the honors-recognition
and fellowship event
participants raised over $1,500
in the fight against multiple
sclerosis in a "Strike for MS"
bowling event. Multiple scler
osis is a disease of the nervous
vfm which affects nearly
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PUBLIC NOTICES
Qj
September. 1981. at the hour of
eleven o'clock! a.m.. Standard
Time, as established by Sec
tion 187.110. Oregon Revised
Statutes, at The office of
Morrow County Abstract and
Title Co.. 269 N. Main St.. in
the City of Heppner, County of
Morrow. State of Oregon, sell
at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash the interest in
the said described n'i-' prop
erty which the grantor had or
had power to convey at the
time of the execution by him of
the said trust deed, together
with any interest which the
grantor or his successors in
interest acquired after the
execution of said trust deed, to
satisfy the foregoing obliga
tions thereby secured and the
costs and expenses of sale,
including a reasonable charge
by the trustee. Notice is
further given that any person
named in Section 86.760 of
Oregon Revised Statutes has
the right to have the foreclos
ure proceeding dismissed and
the trust deed reinstated by
payment of the entire amount
due (other than such portion of
said principal as would not
then be due had no default
occurred) together with costs,
trustee's and attorney's fees
at any time prior to five days
before the date set for said
sale.
In construing this notice and
whenever the context hereof
so requires, the masculine
gender includes the feminine
md the neuter, the singular
includes the plural, the word
"grantor" includes any suc
cessor in interest to the
grantor as well as any other
person owing an obligation,
the performance of which is
secured by said trust deed,
and their successors in inter
est; the word "trustee" in
cludes any successor trustee
and the word "beneficiary"
includes any successor in
interest of the beneficiary
named in the trust deed.
DATED at Heppner, Oregon
May 1, 1981.
Trustee. Helen O'Donnell
Secretary
Morrow County Abstract
and Title Company
Published:
July 9, 16. 23, 30,
1981
UECA approves
rate increase
The board of directors of
Umatilla Electric Cooperative
Association approved a rate
increase to its members
averaging 38.7 percent, effec
tive with billing after July 1.
Umatilla Electric Coopera
tive Association recently com
pleted a cost of service study
in cooperation with CH2M Hill
for each class of customer.
The Bonneville Power Admin
istration (BPA) wholesale
cost increase to UECA aver
ages 55.9 percent, according
to a UECA news release.
The average percent rate
increase per class of customer
is: residential 39.8 percent:
irrigation 32.2 percent; com
mercial 26.9 percent; and
industrial 49.3 percent. Street
Lighting and Security Light
ing was not changed.
Those residential customers
using 1,000 kilowatt hours of
electricity per "month will
have their bills increased by
$8.60 per month, said UECA.
wxj.wHi m tins country, a large
portion of whom are young
adults. The money raised will
go towards MS research,
patient services and public
awareness.
In addlion to the tide and
winner's trophy, 'Murray is
invited to represent Heppner
as an Oregon Representative
at the Mr. U.S.A. Teen
Program to be held in
Minneapolis, August 8-16. Ap
proximately 100 outstanding
young men from throughout
the country will be vying for
the title of Mr. U.S.A. Teen
and national awards including
a $5000. $1500. and $1000
scholarships to the winner,
first alternate, second and
third alternates in athletics,
scholastics and community
service and achievement.
Weddings
Haguewood Fleck
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An afternoon nuptial mass was celebrated by the Rev.
Martin Quigley June 13, at St. Peter's Catholic Church,
where Mary Carol Fleck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Kenneth Fleck, was united in marriage to Kelwayne
Haguewood, son of Ron Haguewood. Heppner, and Mrs. Lynn
Haguewood, Portland. Reader for the ceremony was Mrs.
Cassandra Chapel Reyes, Coos Bay.
Candelabra with gladioli, mums, and daisies in ivory, blue
and apricot flanked the altar and carried out the color
scheme.
The bride chose for her wedding, her mother's wedding
gown of ivory slipper satin with a sweetheart neckline
trimmed in Venice lace. Scalloped satin piping adorned the
skirt which flowed into a cathedral trin. A Venice lace
bandeau caught her fingertip veil with rolled edges. She
carried a bouquet of ivory bridal roses, stephanotis and
baby's breath.
Maid of honor for her sister was Linda Fleck, LaGrande,
who wore a blue gown of polyester crepe, with gathered
drape bodice, and chiffon cape. She carried a clutch bouquet
of apricot -colored roses with looped ribbons. Bridesmaids
Kristi Haguewood of Hermiston and Kimee Haguewood of
Coulee City, Wash., sisters of the groom, wore dresses
identical to the maid of honor, only with bouquets tied in
ivory ribbon.
Best man was Joe Kenny, Heppner. Ushers were Keven
Haguewood, brother of the groom, lone; Jeff Cutsforth,
Lexington; and Mike Sweek, Hermiston.
Organ music for the ceremony was provided by
Christopher Lundell, The Dalles. Sister Wanda Marie Jordan
sang "Evergreen", and "Ave Maria" before the ceremony.
In charge of the outdoor reception at St. Mary's was St.
Peter's Altar Society.
Mr? James Patrick of White Salmon, aunt and godmother
of the bride, and the bride's sister, Mrs. John May of
Gresham, cut cake. Pouring coffee was Mrs. Richard Carey
of Vancouver. Punch was served by the bride's sister, Mrs.
Joe Kirkland of Clatskanie, and Sharon Dunlop, Hermiston.
Attending the guest took was another sister, Mrs. James
McMahan. Passing wheat bags was Christy McMahan and
assisting at the reception were Julie and Lisa Kirkland, all
nieces of the bride. In charge of the gift table was Mrs. Joe
Kenny.
A rehearsal dinner at Spooky's Pizza Village was hosted by
the bridegrrom's parents.
For travel, the bride changed to an orchid and white
ensemble, and wore a corsage of carnations and roses. After
a week in Hawaii, the couple are at home in Heppner.
The bride is a I!)79 graduate of EOSC and a teacher at
Heppner. The bridegroom is a 1979 graduate of EOSC and is
presently ranching with his father.
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Crl IAARPPI I A!
SHOP
HcDonald
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City to visit
The country folks are get
ting a visit from the city folks.
On July 11 and 12. about 20
members of the Community
Church of Cedar Hills will
spend a weekend learning
about rural life from the
members of the lone United
Church of Christ.
Several months ago the lone
church sent a packet of
resources entitled "Rural
America : Life and Issues" to
the church in Cedar Hills, a
suburb of Portland.
"We hope to create better
communication between ur
ban people and rural people,"
said the Rev. Cathy Barker,
pastor in lone. "We are eager
to explode myths and make
friends."
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VIVIUIVUb hf w
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SAVINGS
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country at lone Church of
The people who received the
packet were enthusiastic, too.
The pastor, the Rev. Ken
Eaton, phoned Immediately to
set up a visit. At the same time
he extended an Invitation to
the church members to visit
Cedar Hills.
The suburbanites will arrive
Saturday morning, to be
greeted by several lone people
who will usher them. In ones
and twos, to farms in the area.
Many want to don work
clothes and help with the
harvest, or other farm work.
Others may choose to spend
time with local business men
and women, or listen to senior
citizens tell of pioneer days.
The visitors will be included
as "one of the family" in area
homes. Sunday morning all
will attend the 10 worship
service, and join in a pot luck
dinner and discussion of the
weekend's experience.
The population of Cedar
Hills is alMUit 75(H). and the
Community Church (United
Church of Christ) lists 373
members. lone's population is
420, with membership of 125
in the United Church of Christ
The lone United Church of
Christ has been a place to "see
as well as hear" the Scrip
tures in recent weeks. The
Rev. Cathy Barker is using
sign language in the worship
services.
While taking the BMCC
extension course in sign lan
guage, taught by Carol Faith,
the Rev. Barker began to
explore the possibilities of
using the expressive language
to enhance worship. As the
congregation sang the Bene
diction at the close of the
service, she sang and signed.
One Sunday she taught the
congregation a song, and the
signs for several key words in
it.
Vacation Church School
students were delighted to
learn the signs to "Jesus
Loves Me" and key words in
the Johnny Appieseed Song "
Many of the children knew
some signs from school.
On July 5. the Rev. Barker
signed the Words of Institution
in the service of Communion.
Next Sunday. July 12. she will
sign the Gospel lesson, the
well-known Parable of the
Sower, from the Gospel ac
cording to Mark.
"Familiar texts come alive
in a new way with the
symbolism and expressive
STORE PARTS SHOP
MONDAY FRIDAY
Eh7
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OUR PARTS DEPARTMENT IS
WAITING TO SERVE YOU
QUICKLY AND EFFECIENTLY
DURING HARVEST.
D7E Ik tkll 989-022 1
.lgton Office
ness of signs," nays Rev. j -The lone pastor recom-
Barker, "I want to give other 4 mondu the BMCC course and
the opportunity to see as well encourages others to learn
as hear God's word." lRn as a "second language."
Wedding
Announcements
Heimbigner Burhenbine
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Burkcnblne, Heppner, wish to
announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Lisa
Marie, to Gordon Ray Heimbigner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Heimbigner of Walla Walla.
The ceremony will take place on Saturday, July H, at 2
p.m. at Christ Lutheran Church, 1420 S. 2nd, Wulla Walla,
Washington.
All relatives and friends are cordially invited to attend.
Peterson Breidenbach
An August 8 wedding is planned by Lela Jean Breidenbach
and Donald Paul Peterson at the First Christian Church In
Boise.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John C.
Breidenbach, now of Estacada, Ore., and Mr. and Mrs.
Buster Peterson of Carey, Idaho.
The bride-elect is a 1980 graduate of Heppner High School
and a recent graduate of Links School of Business. She is
presently employed at Johnson Floral in Boise. Her fiance Is
a graduate of Carey High School and of Links School of
Business, Boise.
Close to Home...
Mary Ann Cerullo
Donkeys and Hondas?
There's something touching about the following story, and
I think It's got to do with more than the fact that donkeys are
kind of cute.
Normally a donkey could take a goat or leave it. Raise the
two together, though, as Dr. George Haenlein is doing, and
you've got friends for life. Such friends, in fact, that a
goat-reared donkey will watch over a herd of goats like a
shepherd. (In the words of a famous rock 'n' roll song: "If
you can't be with the one you love, love the one you're with")
Dr. Haenlein insists that donkeys make even In-tter sheep
and goat dogs than dogs, because (hey can Ik- plenty fierce
when pushed, and they don't need a human around to feed
them. They just nibble grass right along with their barnyard
buddies.
Okay Dr. Haenlein, I'll buy that, but have you heard of the
alternative in herding those little critters?
Instead of riding horseback while herding sheep, says a
local sheep rancher, some folks have bought themselves
Hondas.
Trallbikes get around easily on the dirt and grass, and can
move faster than horses.
"There's just one thing people should watch out for,"
cautions the sheep rancher, "and that's your dogs..."
Those poor old dogs won't know any better and will run and
run to try to keep up with the motorbikes until they drop from
exhaustion and frustration.
Somehow I don't consider donkeys as being in the same
category as Hondas.
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