Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1981)
EIGHT-The Heppner Gaiette-Tlmes, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, The Tax Collector of Morrow County, Oregon, has prepared, the following list of all properties now subject to foreclostfre, embracing Foreclosure List Numbers 13 to 16 inclusive, hereto attached, containing the names of the several persons appearing in the latest tax rolls as the respective owners of tax delinquent properties, a description of each such property as the same appears in the latest tax rolls, the year or years for which taxes, special assessments, fees, or other charges are delinquent on each property, together with the principal of the delinquent amount of each year and the amount of accrued and accruing interest thereon through September 15, 1981: 1980 FORFCLOSURE NAME OF OWNER AS SHOWN ON LATEST TAX ROLL Bnvden, Joe 4 Marie 1611 S. 3rd St. Fresno, CA 93902 List NO. 13 14 Smith Floyil D. Rt 2 Box 586 IrriRon, OR 97844 15 Hawkins, Kaskall IrriRon, OR 97844 16 Robinson, Stanley Heppner, 0" 97R36 Volunteers play key roles in Oregon 4-H Volunteers play key roles throughout the 4-H program, including the Oregon State Fair, points out Barbara Sawer, Oregon State Univer sity Extension 4-H youth specialist and 4-H State Fair superintendent. Both adult and older youth volunteers will have active roles in this year's fair Aug. 28 -Sept. 7, she notes, filling a variety of roles ranging from chaperones for county 4-H members to conducting var ious activities and shows. Older 4-H members also will be assisting in a number of ways, the specialist adds. They are scheduled to be commentators for livestock shows, to work as photograph ers and to assist in conducting various contests. Many of the adult volunteers are members of the state 4-H developmental committee. It works with the OSU Extension Service staff in reviewing and up-dating 4-H projects and . activities. Others are active at the local level and see their time at State Fair as a way of learning new educational techniques which will help them as 4-H leaders at home. The volunteer roles also provide an opportunity for citizens of the state to "have a personal feeling that the fair is theirs and that they can be . involved," she explained. In most cases, the volun teers are paired with a member of the OSU Extension Service staff. Bob Henderson, Crook County Extension agent, and Clair Rood, Coos Bay 4-H Despite advances problems If women are to take greater responsibility for their econ omic futures, steps must be taken to resolve the problems which stand in the way, points out Alice Mills Morrow, Ore gon State University Exten sion family economics and public policy education specialist. A step in this direction was taken 61 years ago on Aug. 26 with ratification of the 19th Amendment guaranteeing women the right to vote. Although women may be equal to men in the voting booth, there's still a long way to go on the economic front in spite of increased job oppor tunities, greater access to education and the death of some myths about what women can and can't do, the specialist believes. Figures from the U.S. De partment of Labor show that women working full-time averaged about $6 for every $10 earned by men at the start of the 1980'g. This is signifi LIST ISSUED BY MORROW COUNTY , STATE OF OREGON DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TAX YR. TAX INT. TO TOTAL ASSESSOR'S TAX LOT CODE . AMOUNT 9-15-81 ?S26 35BC nSTO 1-1 1979-80 34.42 6.02 40.44 Ayer't Addition 1978-79 29.10 8.58 37.68 Block 1 Lot S 1977-78 18.82 7.81 26.63 Heppner 1976-77 20.93 11.20 32.13 1975-76 20.20 13.23 33.43 Totnl Airount Due 170.31 5N27 21 400 10-1 1979-80 109.05 19.08 128.13 Block 33 D Lot 5 1978-79 89.99 26.55 116.54 jutside of Irrigon 1977-78 50.28 20.87 71.15 City Limits on 1976-7" 5;. 38 29.09 83.47 Columbia river Hwv. Total Aitount Due 399.29 4N27 107 !0-2 1979-30 1.29 .23 1.52 S.W. Corner of Secti.n 20 1978-79 1.49 .44 1.93 T 4 N R 27E 1977-78 .81 .34 1.15 Nortl. of 1976-77 .92 .49 1.41 Total Aaount Due 6.01 4S25 3.I?D 1700 40-1 1979-80 3.74 .65 4.39 Adan's Aiditioi. 1978-79 4.20 1.24 5.44 Block 1 Lot 5 1977-78 3.34 1.39 4.73 Hardman 1976-77 .38 .20 .58 1975-76 .41 .27 .68 Total Amount Due 15.82 leader, are heading the dairy cattle division this year. Ray Yost. Tillamook County Ex tension agent, and Bill Mohr. Oregon City, are serving as vice-chairs. Betty Clark, Tigard. will be vice-chair of the dairy goat show, working with Dave Valencia, Yamhill County Ex tension agent, and Betty Wallace, Linn County Exten sion agent who will be in charge of the show Sept. 4 and 5. Jay Carr, Jackson County Extension agent, and Connie Hatfield, Brothers, are co chairs of the beef cattle show, with Irene Gibson, Rainier, and Roger Fletcher, Douglas County Extension agent, as co-vice-chairs. Gilbert Shibley, Multnomah County Extension agent, and Ed Schwartz, Powell Butte 4-H leader, are serving as co-chairs of the sheep show Sept. 3, 4 and 5. Jack Conley, Monmouth, is working as co-vice-chair of the 4-H swine show with Lyle Spiesschaert, Washington County agent, and Gene Pirel li, Polk County Extension agent, who is in charge. In the poultry division, Katie Paaso, Seaside, and Sandy Macnab, Sherman County Extension agent, are co-chairs. Working with them as co-vice-chairs are Paul Clark, Tigard 4-H leader, and Richard Bottoms, Gilliam County Extension agent. Bettie Coe, Roseburg, and Marian Smith, Corvallis, are working with Dale Friede man, Gatsop County Exten sion agent, and Gregg Mit cant, Morrow noted, because more than 52 percent of adult women in Oregon are now in the labor force. Of those working outside the home, nearly 63 percent hold white-collar jobs. Of these only 13.2 percent hold profes sional and technical jobs and only 7 percent hold non-farm administrative or managerial positions. "This is in contrast to the more than 34 percent of the women who are employed as clerical workers," Morrow noted. Although the specialist is concerned about women in the work force, she is equally concerned about the economic situation of women who re main outside the labor pool as full-time homemakers. Women constitute about 7 of every 10 persons outside the work force. This group is becoming increasingly older as younger women enter the labor market. In 1979, the median age of women not in Hw Iwhwe tnr mrmm Nwr SI U August 27. 1981 PUBLIC NOTICES Please take note that a complete and accurate legal description of the properties designated by Tax Lot num bers above is made a part of the application as Exhibit "A" for Judgment and Decree, filed in the Morrow County Circuit Court and available at the Morrow County Clerk's office, and that such more particular descriptions are also available at the office of the Morrow County Assessor. chell, Clackamas County Ex tension agent, in running the 4-H rabbit show Saturday, Aug. 29. They are responsible also for the 4-H guinea pigs events. Three volunteers, Barbara Burks, Sandy; Rosemarie Mc Williams, Roseburg, and Nancy Rand, Grants Pass, are in charge of the 4-H dog show Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 2 and 3. Glenn Barber, Tillamook 4-H leader, is superintendent of the 4-H photography divi sion. Karl Moore, Silverton, is chairman of the 4-H archery contest, while Don and Donna King, Newberg, are in charge of the rifle marksmanship contest. Both the archery and marksmanship contests will be held Sunday, Aug. 30, at the Four Corners Rod and Gun Club in Salem. Dawn Larson, Philomath, and Diana Whited, Scio, are taking charge of the 4-H poultry judging contest, while the 4-H rabbit judging contest is being run by Vicki Hertel, Forest Grove, Julie Hughes, Portland, and Sandy Rey nolds, Lebanon. Lee Boughton and Linda Langston, Corvallis, and Val Zemke, Baker, are in charge of the 4-H dog judging contest. Serving as 4-H commentat ors during the fair are older 4-H'ers Mary Mosher, Brook ings; Karl Corson, Burns; Suzanne Kovash, Dallas; Ellen Fortune, Klamath Falls; Jennifer Danielson, North Bend; Barbara Bagg, Bend; Deanna Crowder, Port land; and Suzanne Tucker, Scio. remain for women was just over 45 at the beginning of the 1970's. Although homemaking is regarded by most as "indis pensable to the functioning of the family and society, it takes place outside the business world and isn't compensated for in dollars and cents," Morrow observed. "Because homemaking is seldom done for pay, it doesn't lead to retirement benefits. This means that the woman who has devoted her married life to homemaking, perhaps in combination with a Job without advancement and few or no retirement benefits, has little economic protection when her marriage ends," the specialist stressed. Wives may be left without pension plan benefits because the husband died before re tirement age or because he failed to choose the survivor annuity option at the time of retirement. Even many women in the work force face retirement without the teonomio tcurlty ) PPEUC NOTlCESj To all persons or parties above-named, and to all persons owning or claiming to own, or having or claiming to have, any interest in any property Included in the Foreclosure List above set forth, being the Morrow County 1980 Tax Foreclosure List: YOU ARE HEREBY RE QUIRED TO TAKE NOTICE that Morrow County, Oregon, has filed in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County, an application to foreclose the lien of all taxes shown on the 1980 Morrow County Tax Foreclosure List above set forth, and that the said Morrow County, as Plain tiff in said application, will School announces milk, meal policies Morrow County School Dis trict has announced its policy for free meals and free milk and reduced-priced meals for FAMILY SIZE 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 Each Additional Family Member Children from families whose income is at or below the levels shown are eligible for free meals and free milk and reduced priced meals. Application forms are being sent to all homes in a letter to parents. Additional copies are available at the principal's office in each school. The information provided on the application is" confidential and will be used only for the purpose of determining eligi bility. Applications may be submitted at any time during the year. In certain cases foster children are also eligible for these benefits. If a family has foster children living with There's always something interesting going on at the M.C. Fair t 1 Fairgoers enjoy livestock exhibits at the Morrow Co. Fair enjoyed by men, Morrow said. Retirement benefits received by women typically are about one-half the amount received by men because of fewer years of plan participation and lower earnings. Morrow sees women as needing "to work toward economic self-sufficiency by influencing public policy to create an environment where it's possible to take responsi bility for their own economic future. Women need to be involved in the debates on such issues as recognizing the value of homemaking to society, pen sion and Social Security re form, employment options and job training and re-training, she stressed. Before equality in the work place is a reality, the special ist believes that "solutions to problems related to employ ment discrimination, pay equity, child care and avail ability of education and train ing opportunities must be found." 0 PUBLIC NOTICES apply to the Court for Judg ment and Decree foreclosing such tax liens not less than thirty (30) days from the date of the first publication of this notice, and any and all persons interested in any of the real property included in said Foreclosure List are hereby required to file answer and defence, if any there be, to such application for Judgment and Decree within thirty (30) days from the date of the first publication of this notice, which date is the 20th of August, 1981. Notice of this foreclosure proceeding is given exclusive ly by four (4) weekly publica tions of the foregoing Fore closure List in the Heppner children unable to pay the full price of meals and milk served under the National School Lunch and Special Milk Programs. INCOME FREE MEALS AND FREE MILK $5,700 220 8.730 10.270 11,800 13,320 14,850 16.370 1,530 them and wishes to apply for such meals and milk for them they should contact the school. Under the provisions of the policy, principals of schools will review applications and determine eligibility. If a parent is dissatisfied with the ruling of the official, he may wish to discuss the decision with the determining official on an informal basis. If he wishes to make a formal appeal, he may make a request either orally or in writing to the hearing official, Matthew P. Doherty, District Superintendent. Box 368, Lex ington, Oregon 97839, Phone 989-8202, for a hearing to 1... ,,. Everything nice about this PNW wheat especially the Everything about the 1981 soft white wheat harvest in most of the Pacific Northwest seems to be just perfect -especially the quality of the wheat. Preliminary testing by mil lers indicates the quality will be excellent as farmers begin the harvest under balmy skies. "I've been testing wheat for 19 years and this is one of the nicest crops I've seen," said one Pendleton miller. The protein content is just what some Japanese custom ers are looking for, and some farmers are experiencing yields of nearly 70 bushels per acre on ground that normally produces 35 bushels per acre. "We hope our buyers will be able to express an early interest in the crop," said Wesley Grilley, executive vice president of the Oregon Wheat Growers League. (S- PUBLIC NOTICES Gazette Times, a weekly newspaper of general circula tion in Morrow County, Ore gon, pursuant to an Order of the Board of County Commis sioners for Morrow County, Oregon, made and entered on the 12th day of AugUBt, 1981, the date of the first publication of said Foreclosure List being the 20th of August, 1981. Margo Sherer Tax Collector Morrow County, Oregon Harold C. McLean Deputy District Attorney Morrow County, Oregon Published 10. Aug. 20, 27. Sept. 3, Local school officials have adopted the following family size income criteria for deter mining eligibility. LEVELS REDUCED MEALS AND MILK $ 8.350 10.730 13,110 15,490 17,870 20,150 22,620 25,000 2,380 appeal the decision. The policy contains an outline of the hearing procedure. If a family member be comes unemployed or if fam ily size changes, the family should contact the school to file a new application. Such changes may make the child ren of the family eligible for additional benefits. In the operation of school food service programs, no child will be discriminated against because of race, sex, color, or national origin. Each school and the office of the superintendent has a copy of the complete policy which may be reviewed by any interested party. r Clowns entertain fairgoers at the Morrow County Fair, going on now through Thursday, Aug. 27. Full test results will be available during the harvest from the Pacific Northwest Grain Standards and Quality committee. The grain quality commit tee publishes a booklet every year during the harvest, after testing samples from selected locations in Washington, Ore gon, Idaho and Montana. Weekly wheat quality reports also are available from the Portland office of the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Grain Market News. While good reports on wheat quality are being received from the dryland areas of the Pacific Northwest, it may not be such good news for Willamette Valley farmers. "We've had a stressful year here for wheat," said Joe Hiller, Stayton farmer. "It was pretty wet growing wea- ther, the hot weather hit at the wrong time, and we have y nmuc notices LAND EXCHANGE NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Forest Service, United States , Department of Agriculture, is considering an exchange of land with Boise Cascade Corporation under the authority of the Acts of March 20, 1922. as amended (16 U.S.C. 485, 486), and October 21, 1976 ( 43 U.S.C. 1716). The lands undor the jurisdiction of the Forest Service that are being consid ered for exchange are describ ed as (all in Oregon): Umatilla National Forest, Umatilla County T. 3N., R. 37 E., W.M. : NESWW. S'vSE' Section , 1; SW'NE'., NWSE.S'SEU Section 2; ' T. 1 S R. 36 E., W.M.: NE'.iNW4 Section 30; N'vNW'4 Section 33; T. 2 S., R. 35 E.. W.M.: WSNW4, N'sSWU. E'-jSE'-t Section 17; N'uNEU Section 18; Union County T.2N., R. 38 E., W.M.: SE'.SW', Section 25: T. 2N.. Ft. 39 E..W.M : Lot 2 Section 18; T. 3 N.. R. 39 E.. W.M.: SWVNEW Section 10; NW.4NW4 Section 11; NWt4NE'4 Section 14; T.2 S., R. J5 E.. W.M.: NW'4NE'4. E'vSW4 Section 10; Wallowa Whitman National Forest. Union County T. 1 S.. R. 40 E., W.M.: W'vE's Section 28; T. 2 S R. 37 E.. W.M.: E'nSW'4. SE4, Section 12; E'vNW'4 Section 13; T. 2 S., R. 38 E W.M.: S'-jSW'. SEV4SEV4 Section 5; Lot 6. SEU.SEW Section 6; T. 2 S.. R. 40E..W.M.: WW Section 3; ull of Section 4; all of Section 9; NWI4. N4SW'4, SW4SWI4. NM1SEV4SW4 Section 10. The Boise Cascade Corpora tion lands are described as (all in Oregon): t Umatilla National Forest. Umatilla County T. 6 N., R 38 E.. W.M.: That portion of the S'i east of Henry Creek in Section 20; SW'4. N'vSEU, SE'4SE'4 Section 21; S'-jSW'4, SW'4SE'4 Section 22; NEUNE'n. S'yNEU, W'i Section 27; NWNE'.m. NWU. WMiSW'm Section 28; NE'-4, E'iiNW'4. that portion W'-sNW'4 east of Henry Creek, SW'4, N'-vSE'-s Sec tion 29; that portion of the E4 east of Henry Creek Section 30; N'nN1, S' Section 32; NW4NW4 Section 33; NW'- Section 34; T. 1 S., R. 3fi E., W.M.: SW',4NW'.-4. NW'.,SW'4 year's quality some losses from yellow dwarf virus ... they have combined to cut the yield below average around my area." Hiller commented that with the loss of several cannery operations in the Sulem area that a larger number of farmers are growing wheal on traditional row-crop acreages. "Wheat following wheat is terrible," he exclaimed. "Many farmers won't make expenses with their low yields." The USDA Crop Reporting Service estimates that Oregon will produce about 80 million bushels of wheat in 1981. Of this amount, about 25 percent is planned to be grown in the Willamette Valley with the balance being produced in the traditional dryland areas of the Cascades. 1 4 2 0 PUBLIC NOTICES Section 22; T. 4 S., ft. 32 E W.M.: SWV4SE'4 Section 24; NMiNE"4, SE'4NE''t Section 25; T. 5 S., H. 32 K., W.M.: N'jNEi Section 32; ' NWV4NW4 Section 33. Morrow County T. 6 S R. 28 E. W.M.:SE'4SE'4 Section I; NEWNEV4 excepting there from a parcel of land more particularly described as fol lows: Beginning at a point on the west line of the SE'4 of the SE'4 of said Section 1, which is 150 feet north of the SW corner of said sub-division; thence south on west line and the west line of the NE',4 of the NEU of said Section 12, a distance of 500 feet to a point ; thence east 435.6 feet to a point; thence north and parallel with said west line a distance of 500 feet to a point; and thence west 435 6 feel to the point of the beginning in Section 12; T.fiS., R 29K..W.M.: Lot 4 Section 7 . Union County T. 1 N., R. 38 E., W.M.: Lot 4. SW'.,NW'4. NW4SWI4 Section 1; Lot 1 Section 2; T, 2 N . R. 38 F... W.M.: All of Section lfi; W'kW'v Section 35. Wallowa Whitman National Forest, Union County T, 1 S . R. 37 E.. W.M.: SW' i Section 36; T. IS., R 38 E.. W.M.: SW'tSK'4 Section B. M.'i. N'-jNW'i, SE'4NW'4. N'i-S'a Section 17; NE'-iNE'i. SWNE'4, NE-4SW'4. N4SE4, SWI4SF.I4 Section 18; T. 2 S., R 41 E , W.M.: NWu. NSSW'4. that part of SE'4 west of the Minam River in Section 10; T. 4 S., R 36 E.. W.M.: All of Section 36 Any or alt of the alxivc described lunds may he ex changed provided the values are equal. In the event the values are not equal, either party may equalize the values by the payment of cash The amount of cash may not exceed 25 percent of the value of the lands transferred out of Federal ownership. Persons claiming Hiieh proper ties or having vulid objections, to this proposed exchange must file their claims or objections with the Regional F orester, Forest Service, P.O. Hox 3623. Portland, OR 97208. within 15 days after date of the last publication of this notice (Publication dates: August 20, 27, September 3, 111, I'MII ) Get the Best of Yourself By Curol Ann Mcf'.wrn 1UH0 Mm AinrrH U AUhoutth Ihey frame U y, eyebrowH Hre mi oft forotten feature in many beauty routines. Bru.sh your brow daily with a "recycled" touthbruMh, first iiiiiiiiiHt the (jrowth, then up. Then nuide the ends into place and ap ply just u bit of hp con ditioner to keep them there. McEwen To find the hair and skin products best suited to you, consult a professional.' For healthier skin and a, more radiant complexion, don't play with fire. Stay out of the sun and stop smokini?. If you must have a tan, proceed slowly with maximum caution and lots of sunscreen. Cigarette nmokinu is I ncreasinul y linked to crow's feet, lines around the lips, wrinkles and general skin deteriora-, tion. Beauty in only sk in deep -so protect and pam per yours. "It is the beautiful bird that get! caged." Chinese proverb -.' HELPFUL TIPS (s ' If AND J RfNDS r i
