KlX-The Heppner GaieUe-Tinies. Heppner. Oregon. Thursday, June u, iK2
Local swimmers enjoying pool
III llll II '
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As the mercury climbs, swimmers of all ages
at the Heppner Swimming Pool The pool b
new solar heating system.
Two summer cultural
planned in
By JUSTINE
WEATHERFORD
The American Association
of University Women with
some help from the Heppner
Morrow Chamber of Com
merce, is bringing two special
summer cultural events to the
community on Sunday after
noon, July 11 and on Monday
evening, July 12.
At 2 p.m. on July 11, actress
Jan Van Boskirk, a master of
illusion, will present "North
west Woman," vignettes from
the lives of four women who
came to the Northwest in the
Morrow 4-H'ers spend fun
1 .5 I T. ."
i ! 3? I If
"Back row I to R: Conj Cota Jennifer Wade, Shelly Biddle, Dyann
Andrea Ball, Missy Tomer, Marion McMillion and John Nordhetm.
Front row t to R: Jeff ZuWr, rtank Vazza, Koihleen Clark, Steve
Kevin Hughes, KimberVfl ond va Mtau0hlin-
By JOHN P. N0RDHE1M
Morrow Co. Extension Agent
Fifteen 4-H members who
attended the 1982 OSU Sum
mer Week had a fun-filled and
energy-consumed week. Inter
mediates attending from Hep
pner were Andrea Ball, Shelly
Biddle, Dyann Brosnan, Kath
leen Cuti k, Kirnbcrly Ilughss,
Paula Plocharsky, Shelley
Stroeber, Missy Turner, Kevin
Hughes, Chris McLaughlin,
Marion McMillan, and Steve
Miller. Hank Vazza and Jeff
Zuver from Boardman also
attended. Jenifer Wade of
Boardman, was the only sen
ior member attending.
Also attending from Morrow
County were Cara Costa, in
termediate age-group coordi
nator of Heppner; and two
lone Teen of the Month
Anita Palmer 1
Anita Palmer, daughter of Mary Ann and
Lee Palmer was chosen Student of the month
for lone High School. She is a senior with a
CPA of 3.57. .
She isserving as secretary of the National
Honor Society and vice president of the Girls
Letter Quo this year.
Active in sports, Anita has played volleyball
and basketball for all four years of high school
She is the 1982 Queen of the Morrow
County Fair and Rodeo,
Princess and Flag Bearer
Anita plans to major in business administration
at-Oregon Slate University next fall
tEErT OF THE MONTH IS
- . .
mm:
Heppner
19th Century. She has chose
Narcissa Prentiss Whitman,
Elizabeth Smith Geer, Mar
garet Jewett Bailey and Beth
enia Owens-Adair for her por
trayals. Persons interested in
history of the Northwest and
are interested in seeing into
the lives of outstanding
women of the last century
should plan to attend Jan Van
Boskirk's presentation in the
junior high auditorium.
Monday evening, July 12.
Folklorist Twilo Scof ield from
Eugene will present a pro
gram, 'The Oregon Frontier.
A Living Heritage," about the
'I'
counselors; Julie Grieb of
Lexington, and Jan Peterson
of lone. John Nordheim, Mor
row County Extension agent,
was the assistant coordinator
for the Horse Members Work
shop. Intermediates, seniors
and horse members each had
individual programs that
meshed with the other two
programs. The Hurse Member
Workshop is offered on an
alternate year basis and the
two age groups of the summer
week program are offered
each year.
Delegates stayed in dorma
tories and attended classes
much like their college count
erparts. They ate in the cafe
teria and had access to all the
buildings and educational ares
on the OSU Campus.
Members paid for their bus
after serving as a
in past years.
SPONSORED BY:
y
enjoy cooling off
being heated by a
events
cultural legacy which Oreg
gon's early settlers have left
the state. Her stories and
songs will illustrate the plight
of the settlers, loggers, farm
ers, minority persons and
housewives. She will accom
pany her singing with tradi
tional instruments, some of
which the pioneers brought
with them in their covered
wagons. The Monday program
is planned to be held at the
Methodist Church at 8 p.m.
There will be no admission
charged for these programs
which are arranged by the
Oregon Committee for the
Humanities.
- filled week
Brosnan, Pbub Pocharky,
Miller, Shelley Sroeber,
trip down and back and part of
their tuition. Local businesses,
individuals, and the Morrow
County Leaders Council con
tributed the balance of the
tuition.
Highlights of the program
included meeting other
4-H'ers from different count
ries, getting to know the OSU
campus, a people-to-people
class, an aerobics class and
International Foods class, and
a handicapped class during
which members were led
around blindfolded to exper
ience blindness and to learn to
operate a wheelchair, to name
only a few.
All attending were thankful
for the opportunity and are
looking forward to attending
again in 1983.
as
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676-992
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8,000 tree seedlings given
away in Heppner
Bob Krein of the Oregon
Fish and Wildlife Department
announced that 8,000 Ponder
osa Pine and Douglas fir
seedlings were given away
recently at the Extension
office in Heppner.
Morrow County Extension
Gopl
lers cause reception
problems in
Steve Conlee, Fossil, of Lex
ington television mainten
ance, was present at the last
meeting of the Lexington City
Council to give a report on
cable problems which are
causing bad reception.
According to Linda Jones,
Lexington city recorder. Con
Morter to participate
in new 4-H
By BIRDINE Tl'LLlS
Morrow Co. Extension Service
Diann Morter of lone will be
part of a new OSU Extension
Service 4-H activity to be held
June 25 through 27 at the 4-H
Center near Salem.
The weekend will see the
selection of the first Oregon
4-H Ambassadors as well as
the naming of delegates to 4-H
Congress in Chicago next fall.
More than 50 4-H'ers will
participate in a weekend filled
with interviews and personal
development workshops con
ducted by OSU Extension
specialists and agents and
volunteers and representa
tives of companies which
sponsor the trips to the con
gress. AH of the participants have
been nominated for the Chi
cago trips on the basis of
written 4-H records and re
commendations. The Federal
Land Banks of Oregon are
underwriting the costs of the
weekend at the Oregon 4-H
Center.
Reading certificates to
be awarded students
Oregon students who read
ten or more books this sum
mer will earn a reading certi
ficate signed by Gov. Vic
Atiyeh and State School Supt.
Verne A. Duncan, announced
a spokesperson from the Ore
gon Department of Education.
This is the sixth year of the
reading program, introduced
by Duncan. Approximately
25,000 students have earned
certificates, the spokesperson
said.
T to torn t to toar4 n.
SAMPLE
SPECIAL ELECTION BALLOT
TAX LEVY OUTSIDE THE SIX PERCENT LIMITATION
Morrow County, Oregon
Combined Precincts No. 2, 6, 7, 8 & 9 Heppner
Tuesday, Jane 29, 1982 from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Mark a Cross (X) or a Check Mark in the voting square after
the word "YES" or after the word "NO" for the answer voted for
QUESTION
SHALL MORROW COUNTY LEVY 12.618.806 OUTSIDE THE TAX BASE
FOR ALL COUNTY OPERATIONS DURING FISCAL YEAR 1982-83?
PURPOSE
The purpoM of Uui levy ia to provide fundi to balance the Morrow County
operating budget, and the Morrow County Hospital and Clinic budget tor
1982 83. The Morrow County Ux base tor 198283 is $413,473. This levy, with
anticipated receipt from all eoureet, will not finance expenditure (or
General Fund. Roads, General School Funds, Cities portion of Road Fund and
operation of the Hospital and North Morrow County Clinic. Increase are due
to inflation, existing labor contract tied to cost of living, and certain change
in hospital operations, plus 8 tor uncollected taxes. The total levy will be
$3,032,279. If this measure is approved, S2.o83.056 of the taxes levied in
1982-63 are eligible for partial state funding. However, S449.223 of the taxes
levied will be totally financed by local taxpayers without any partial Mate
payment.
YESD I VOTE FOR THE TAX LEVY
NO O I VOTE AGAINST THE TAX LEVY
Polling places for
follows:
Boardman 1A & IB
lone 3
Irrigon AA & 4B
Lexington 5
Kardman 2, Heppner
& SW 9
Agent Bob Costa said 2,000 of
the trees were given away
Tuesday, June 8 and after an
article published about the
free seedlings in the June 10
edition of the "Gazette-times,
the remaining 6,000 were
given away.
Lexington
lee said gophers have been
causing the underground lines
to short out. She said he
moved the line above the
ground for the distance of the
damage. Apparently the cable
was suppose to be rodent proof
and she said Conlee would
check into the cable's war
ranty. activity
The new 4-H ambassadors
will be available to represent
more than 41.000 Oregon 4-H
members at state, regional
and local events, according to
Duane Johnson, acting assis
tant director for 4-H, OSU.
While one goal is to expand
understanding and awareness
of 4-H, those chosen are ex
pected to gain experience in
public speaking, communica
tion skills and citizenship as
well, he adds.
The weekend marks the first
time that interviews will be
used to select winners of the
trips to Chicago. In the past,
selection has been made on
the basis of written records.
Those chosen to attend
National 4-H Congress have
excelled in various 4-H pro
jects. The trips, sponsored by
businesses and commodity
groups, are part of the awards
program administered by the
National 4 H Council.
The weekend will end with
an awards dinner on Sunday
afternoon which will include
representatives of donors who
support the 4-H program.
"We are convinced that this
is an excellent program that
encourages our young people
to build reading skills during
the summers months," Dun
can said.
A student must finish the
books by Sept. 15, and send a
letter, which includes his or
her name, age, return address
parent's signature, and book
titles to Verne Duncan, State
Superintendent of Schools,
Salem, Oreogn 97310.
the June 29, 1282 election will be as
Greenfield Grange
lone City Hall
North Morrow Annex
Lexington School
NE 16, NW J7, SE 8,
i Old City Library
Morrow County Clerk
Barbara Bloodsworth
Kitchen pest tips offered
Crumbs and cobwebs may
not be the only surprise a
homemaker finds if she delays
too long in cleaning the kit
chen cupboards. More than
100 8 pedes of pantry pests
love to dine on flour, cereal,
dog-biscuits and other stored
foods.
John Jepsen, of Dobyns Pest
Control, lone, points out that
now is an excellenat time to
check for infestations and to
launch a counterattack, if one
has occurred.
He says good housekeeping
is the first line of defense and
all food storage areas should
be cleaned thoroughly and
frequently to prevent an inva
sion of uninvited pests.
Jepsen says many of the
pests, from ants and roaches
to mealy bugs and beetles
hitch a ride with foodstuffs
brought home from the gro
cery store, while others, parti
cularly ants, sneak in through
the smallest of cracks.
3 MIS athletes
place at Burns
H.S. rodeo
Three Heppner High School
athletes placed in seven
events at a Burns High School
Rodeo, held June 12 and 13.
Tara Mahoney placed third
in cow cutting, third in break
away roping, fourth in pole
bending, seventh in barrel
racing and seventh in team
roping with Spike McCay.
Earl Hammond won first
place in saddle bronc and Pat
Schwarz placed sixth in calf
roping.
Corrections
Due to a submission error, a
story in last week's Gazette
Times entitled "lone honor
students announced" was in
error.
Craig Gutierrez was listed
on the B honor roll for the
second semester. Gutierrez
made the A honor roll with a
3.6 grade point average.
A story In last week's Gazette-Times
entitled "Many lone
students honored at awards
program" Inadvertently left
out two awards which were
presented to Mike Rietmann.
Rietmann received a junior
high basketball certificate and
an award for being the out
standing junior high musician.
"He who rebukes the world
is rebuked by the world."
Kipling
'All thrive, he says in a warm
and humid kitchen environ
ment where plenty of food is
available.
Jepsop recommends remov
ing all food stored in cabinets
and examining the food care
fully for the presence of pests.
Also, vacuum empty stor
age area thoroughly, remov
ing all crumbs and insects
from cracks and corners and
empty the bag outdoors, im
mediately. A recommended household
insect spray may be used,
following label instructions
carefully. Vacuum again and
wait several hours before re
placing the foodstuffs.
Jepsen recommends storing
all dry foods in insect-proof
glass containers with snug -fitting
lids. Plastic bags and
cardboard boxes are easily
penetrated by determined in
vaders. He also recommends that
E
PUBLIC NOTICES
TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF SALE
Reference is made to that certain trust deed executed and
delivered by Deanna L. Jones, as grantor, to Morrow County
Abstract & Title Co., Inc., as trustee, to secure certain
obligations in favor of the Bank of Eastern Oregon as
beneficiary, dated July a, 1981, recorded July 6, 1981. In the
mortgage records of Morrow County, Oregon, as microfilm
No. 19155, covering the following described real property
situated in said county and state, to-wit;
Beginning at the Southwest corner of Section 7, Township
3 South, Range 28, E.W.M.; thence North to the West
quarter corner; thence East to the Southeast corner of .'
the Southwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of
Section 7, which is the point of beginning; thence
Northeasterly along a diagonal line between the
Southeast corner of the Southwest quarter of the
Northwest quarter and the North quarter corner of
Section 7. a distance of 1295 feet, more or less; thence
South 58 degrees East 807 feet; thence South 30 degrees
West 1295 feet; thence South 58 degrees West 200 feet,
more or less, to the Northerly right-of-way of a county
road; thence South 58 degrees West 110 feet; thence
South 30 degrees East 100 feet; thence South 58 degrees
West 478 feet; thence North 30 degrees West 100 feet;
thence South 58 degrees West 118 feet to the North-South
centerline of the southwest quarter of Section 7; thence
Northwesterly along a diagonal to the Southwest corner
of the Southwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of
Section 7, 807 feet; thence Northeasterly 807 feet to the
point of beginning. All being in Morrow County, Oregon.
Both the beneficiary and the trustee have elected to sell the
said real property to satisfy the obligations secured by said
trust deed and to foreclose said deed by advertisement and
sale; the default for which the foreclosure is made is
grantor's failure to pay when due the following sums owing
on said obligations, which sums are now past due and owing :
Delinquent installments $5,500.00 due Dec. 1. 1981
Interest to Dec. 1, 1981 t .458.08
per dien interest 9 3.01
Delinquent taxes for 81-82 $ 222.61
By reason of said default the beneficiary has declared the
entire unpaid balance of all obligations secured by said trust
deed together with the Interest thereon, immediately due,
owing and payable, said sums being the following, to-wit:
Unpaid principal balance of $5,500.00 plus interest at the
rate of 20 percent per annum from July 2, 1981 until paid,
reasonable attorney's fees, trustee's costs and other
foreclosure costs.
A notice of default and election to sell and to foreclose was
duly recorded April 27, 1982, In book M at page 20290 of said
mortgage records, reference thereto hereby being expressly
made.
WHEREFORE, NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN that the
undersigned truste will on Wednesday, the 8th day of
September, 1982, at the hour of 10.00 o'clock, a.m., Standard
Time, as established by Section 187.110, Oregon Revised
Statutes, at Abrams & Kuhn Offices, Main Street, 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 real property 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 obligations 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 foreclosure 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 ".he feminine and
the neuter, the singular Includes the plural, the word
"grantor" includes any successor 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 Interest; the word "trustee" includes any
successor trustee and the word "beneficiary" includes any
successor in interest of the beneficiary named in the trust
deed.
DATED at Heppner, Oregon April 28, 1982.
s-WilllamJ.Kuhn
William J. Kuhn,
Abrams & Kuhn
Trustee
Published: June 17, 24; July 1 and 8, 1982.
any infested foodstuffs for
humun consumption be dis
carded. Pest foods with only a
minor Infestation can be salv
vaged by cither superheating
or supercooling, he said. Pan
try pests are killed by abrupt
changes In temperatures. ;
Placing infested foods In an .
oven at 130 degrees fnhernl
helt for 30 minutes or in a deep
freeze at zero degrees for four
days are proven methods of
saving food from total conta
mination, he continued.
"Should your best efforts
fail to prevent prcure,aji
infestation, a qualified pest
control operator should be
consulted," Jepsen says.
Membership In the National
Pest Control Association or
The Oregon Pest Control Op
erators conference is assur
ance that an operator adheres
to high standards of business
ethics and technical compet
ence, he concluded.
"Garnet lubricate the body
and tht mind."
Benjamin Franklin
PUBLIC NOTICES
L