Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1984)
SIX-The Heppner Gaiette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday. June 28, 1984 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MORROW No 7424 INLAND EMPIRE BANK, an Oregon Banking Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. DARRELL G. TRUMBULL, aka Darrell Gene Trumbull, D. Gene Trumbull and Gene Trumbull, and KATHLEEN M. TRUMBULL, and AMER ICAN GUARANTY LIFE IN SURANCE CO., Defendants. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY AND PERSONAL PROPER TY By virtue of an execution issued out of the above-entitled court in the subject cause on June 6, 1984, pursuant to a judgment and a decree ren dered May 14, 1984 and enter ed May 15, 1984, in favor of the plaintiff and against Darrell G. Trumbull and Kathleen M. Trumbull.defendants.wherein it was decreed that a certain mortgage and security agree ment - held by plaintiff be foreclosed and that the real property subject to the mort gage lien and the personal property and "collateral per sonal property" to satisfy a judgment against Darrell G. Trumbull and Kathleen M. Trumbull, defendants, in the following sums, to-wit: (1) $184,656.48 principal; (2) 15 percent interest per annum on said $184,656.48 from May 6, 1981 until paid; (3) $602.50 for foreclosure report: 4) $111.50 for court costs; (5) $1,588.50 for attorney s fees; (6) $2,490 for 1979-1980 real property taxes paid; (7) 10 percent interest per annum on said $2,490 from December 19, 1983 until date of decree, i.e. May 14, 1984, in the sum of $100.28; I will on Tuesday, July 24, 1984, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. at 300 N.E. Olson Road, Board man, Oregon, the location of the personal property and real property, sell at public auction (subject to redemption as to the real property as provided by law) to the highes bidder for cash, all of the interest the above-named defendants, Darrell G. Trumbull and Ka thleen M. Trumbull, had on January 27, 1981, the dat of the mortgage, and all the interest which the said def : s had thereafter in the mowing described real property: Tract A Commencing at the one quarter corner common to Sections 9 and 10, Township 4 North, Range 25 East, W.M.; thence South 89 degree 57'40" West along the East-West cen ter of section line of Section 9, Township 4 North, Range 25 East, W.M., a distance of 20.00 feet, to the West right-of-way line of Olson Road; thence continuing South 89 degrees 57'40" West along the East-West center of section line, a distance of 210.000 feet; thence North 00 de grees 55'15" West, a distance of 191.00 feet, to the true point of beginning of this descrip tion; Thence continuing North 00 degrees 5515" West, a dis tance of 162.00 feet ; thence South 76 degrees 07"52" E pusuc n oners a: East, a distance of 216.34 feet, to the said West right-of-way line of Olson Road; thence along said West right-of-way line of Olson Ro ad South 00 degrees 55' 15" East, a distance of 110.00 feet; thence South 88 de grees 53'40" West, a distan ce of 210.00 feet, to the true point of beginning for this des cription. All being in the Co unty of Morrow, State of Or egon. Containing 0.66 acres. Tract B Commencing at the one quarter corner common to Sections 9 and 10, Township 4 North, Range 25 East, W. M.,; thence South 89 degrees 57'40" West along the East West center of seciont line of Section 9, Township 4 North Range 25 East, W.M., a dist ance of 20.00 fet, to the West right-of-way line of Olson Road; thence continuing So uth 89 degrees 57'40" West a long said East-West center of section line, a distance of 210.00 feet; thence North 00 degrees 55'15" West, a' dis tance of 353.00 feet, to the true point of beginning for this description; Thence continuing North 00 degrees 55' 15" West, a dis tance of 102.09 feet; thence North 89 degrees 57'40" East a distance of 210.00 feet, to the said West right-of-way line of Olson Road ; thence a Iong said West right-of-way line of Olson Road South 00 degrees 55" 15" East, a dis tance of 150.18 feet; thence North 76 degrees 0752" West, a distance of 216.34 feet, to the true point of be ginning. All being in the Co unty of Morrow, State of Or egon. Containing 0.60 acres. and all of the interest the above-named defendants had on January 27, 1981, the date of the security agreement, and all the interest which taid defendants had thereafter in the following described per sonal property and "collateral personal property" located on the said real property: (a) All buildings, including doors, partitions, electric al components and insula tion; (b) Eight 25' x 30" Butler steel buildings; (c) Four 24' x 30' Butler steel buildings; (d) Ten 8'x8'wooden barns; (e) All fixtures on said real property; (f ) All rents and receivables from said personal pro perty; (g) All leasehold interest to said real property; (h) All Cyclone fencing; and (i) All electrical panels. All of defendants Darrell G. Trumbull and Kathleen M. Trumbull's interest in that real property described as "Tract A", along with all personal property thereon and said personal property collat eral on said real property, shall be sold first and as a unit. Then if the proceeds from that sale are not satisfac tory to satisfy the judgments awarded herein, that real pro perty described as "Tract B" along with all personal prop erty thereon and said collater al personal property on said real property shall be sold second. Dated this 11th day of June, 1984. Roy Drago, Morrow County Sheriff Published: June 21. 28, July 5, 12. 1984 1984 Deer & Elk Seasons set by Fish & Wildlife Following public hearings in Bend and Coos Bay and on two different days in Portland, the Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission set the 1384 game mammal regulations said a news release from the Oregon Department of Fish & Wild life. For the first time in recent history, portions of eastern Oregon will be closed entirely to mule deer hunting. In other units, the season will be limit ed to 5 days and in a number of units where severe winter con ditions did not occur, a 12-day season will be the rule. Seasons for black-tailed deer in western Oregon and elk on both sides of the moun tains are quite similar to the 1983 regulations. The opening date for deer season statewide was set ear lier this year for September 29. However, the following management units will have no open season for mule deer: Catherine Creek, Keating, Lookout Mountain, Pine Creek, Sumpter and the Ore gon portion of Hells Canyon Wilderness in the Snake River Unit. In 19 other units where the winter took a lighter toll on mule deer, a five-day season ending on October 3 was set. The remaining 22 eastern Ore gon management units will have a 12-day season ending on October 10. Bucks with visible antlers or larger will be legal in most eastern Ore gon open areas. Two existing permit entry hunts will be continued for mule deer and two new ones added. The South Steens Mountain hunt will continue with a 4-point antler rule. One thousand permits will be a vailable in a season closing October 10. The Trout Creek Mountains season will again be limited to 200 permit holders in a 12-day season for any buck with visible antlers. A new permit entry hunt was set for the Beatys Butte coupon TRADIN' TIME $50 Trade-In Allowed on Your Old Mower DEAD OR ALIVE thru July 7. Prices Start At 31995 18" Rear Bag mm - - - 4 BRING IN THIS AD FOR A FREE GAS CAN WITH EVERY MOWER PURCHASED Financing Available Heppner 676- 9157 coupon- unit with 600 permits available for one buck with visible ant lers. A 12-day season was set. The Silvies unit hunt will be held this year as a permit entry hunt. It will last five days with 1,000 permits pro posed for bucks with visible antlers. A new regulation this year closes permit entry deer hunt ing areas to all other hunting with centerfire rifles during the deer season. One thousand controlled hunt permits, mostly for ant Ierless deer, will be issued to control specific agricultural damage problems in five east ern Oregon areas. Seasons for black-tailed deer in western Oregon nearly identical to last year. Black tail populations are stable through most of their range. The general season will run 40 days, from September 29 thro ugh November 7, for bucks with forked antler or better. A "hunter's choice" either sex season from November 3 through 7 is again on tap in all or parts of ten northwest Oregon management units and a two-month either-sx deer season in the Willamette unit from September 29 thro ugh November 30. In addition, 8,400 antlerless permits will be available for southwest and central coast management units, 100 more than last year. Included is the McDonald Forest Hunt with a limit of 1,000 permits. A High Cascades buck hunt is set for September 8 through 16 for bucks with at least a forked antler, and 3,500 per mits. Permit holders may hunt during the later general blacktail season if they are unsuccessful in the High Cas cades hunt. Split seasons were again set for elk hunting on both sides of the Cascades, with the hunter to choose a first or second period hunt for either Roose velt elk or Rocky Mountain elk at the time of tag purchase. In western Oregon, the gen eral bull seasons for Roosevelt elk will run November 10 through 13 for the first period and November 17 through 23 for the second, for bulls with spike antler or better. Saddle Mountain and Tioga units will remain under a 3 point antler regulation, and again this year there will be no quota on hunter numbers. A hunter simply buys a tag good for a first or second period hunt in both of these units. The tag restricts the hunter to that hunt for the season. Numbers of controlled Roosevelt elk tags for this year are reduced from 835 last year to 760 in 1984. Most are designed to control agricultur al or tree damage. Dates vary according to individual hunts. In eastern Oregon, a split general season for bull elk is again the case for most man agement units. The first runs from October 31 through Nov ember 4 and the second from November 10 through 18. In most units bulls with visible antlers are legal game. In the Chesnimnus unit a single season was set to run from November 10 through 18, with 1,500 permits for spike bulls or better. The Snake River 3-point rule will continue in effect this season with two hunts, 550 permits in each. The dates are the same as for general bull season. Controlled elk seasons are proposed in many eastern Oregon units. In some eastern Oregon units a controlled per mit hunt for elk of either sex will again replace the second general bull season proposed in other units. Bowhunters will have an early statewide deer and elk season similar to last year, running from August 25 thro ugh September 23. In western Oregon the bag limit will be one deer and one spike elk through Septmeber 7; after that the elk bag limit changed to "one elk" through the remainder of the season. (In Saddle Mountain and Ti oga units, bowhunters will be allowed only cow elk or bulls with three points or larger and in the Rogue unit, deer with only forked horn or better.) In eastern Oregon the bag limit is one buck deer with visible antlers and one elk. Exceptions are: (1) only bull elk may be taken in Sled Springs unit, (2) bull elk must have three points or better in Snake River unit, (3) Ches nimnus unit is closed to all bowhunting in 1984, (4) all units closed to rifle hunting for deer would also be closed to bowhunting for deer and, (5) deer taken on Steens Mountain must be 4-point or better. A number of late season bowhunting opportunities are get for specific areas for deer and elk. All late season elk bowhunting opportunities art I PUBLIC NOTICES f 7?r EXTENSION OF TIME ON CALLS FOR BIDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV EN, that the City of Heppner is accepting sealed bids for jan itorial service at the Heppner Public Library. Twice month ly cleaning including waxing & buffing with an industrial buffci waxer 4 vacuum clean ing. Once a year window cleaning inside and outside. Bidder must provide own e quipmcn' mid supplies. Dead line for Imts will be 5:00 p.m. prevailing 'mie Friday. July 131 h . KU Huts will be opened during tlie special Council MeeiinK Monday, July 16. 1984 at 8 p.m. at city Hall, 188 W. Willow Street. Heppner, Ore gun The Council reserves the rifihi io rejeet any or all bids. Marshall Uixgren Administrator. City of Heppner. t )regon Published: June 21. 28; July 5, 12. 1WW NOTICE OF SUPPLEMENT AL BUDGET HEARING A public hearing on a propos ed supplemental budget for Morrow County of the fiscal year 1983-84 will be held in the County Court chambers of the Courthouse, Heppner, Or. at 8.30a.m. on July 18, 1984. The budget document may be in spected or copies obtained by interested persons at the off ice of the County Court, Room 101 located in the County Courthouse, 100 Court Street, Heppner, Or between the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Any person may appear at the public hearing on the supple mental budget, and discuss the budget or any part of it. Morrow County Supplemental Budget Financial Summary For the Fiscal Year 1983-84 MUSEUM TRUST FUND Resources Interest $100 Donations 2,400 Total Resources $2,500 Requirements Materials and Services $500 Capital Outlay 2,000 PUBLIC NOTICES STANDARD BID FORM MORROW COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT Invites bids on the following : 1 ton, full size pickup, 1984 model The District will also accept bids for clean, low milage (less than 10,000 miles) used vehicles or previous yean models in the above categor ies. Specifications and bid forms are enclosed or are available upon request at the address below. Bids will be opened at 2:00 p.m. on July 13, 1984 and will be presented to the district board o.. July 16, 1984 at 8:00 p.m. at AC Houghton School in Irrigon. Bids are to be sent or delivered In sealed envelopes plainly marked VEHICLE BID. All blda are to be mailed or delivered to the Morrow Coun ty School District Office, P.O. Box 368, Lexington, Oregon 97839 before the time and date ipeclfled above. The school district reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Matthew P. Doherty, District Superintendent Published: June 28, 1984 Total Requirements $2,500 LoRayne M. Bowman Budget Officer Published: June 28, 1984 to be limited to 4,195 controll ed hunt permits in five west ern Oregon areas. Muzzleloader hunts for 1984 are similar to last year. Most are included in a "package" hunt within which 1,600 tag holders can participate. The package includes hunts in both western and eastern Oregon, with the Sixes unit as a new addition. A separate Hart Mountain muzzleloader hunt was set for 200 permits for buck deer with not less than 3 antler points on one side. Hunters successful in drawing a permit for this hunt will have a two-year waif period. Handgun hunting will again be allowed for deer, provided the hunter has his or her tag validated "handgun hunting only" prior to tht season. By doing so, the hunter forfeits the privilege of hunting with other weapons during that season. Legal handguns are .25 caliber and larger. Silver gray squirrel seasons are in a number of areas from September 1 through Novem ber 7, with a daily bag limit of five. Tag sale deadlines are: August 24 for deer and elk bowhunting tags; September 28 for bear tags, rifle deer tags, and deer tag handgun validation; October 30 for Rocky Mountain first perion elk and November 9 for second period tags; and November 9 for first period Roosevelt elk tags, November 16 for second period tags. The deadline for applying for controlled and permit en try hunts in July 12, with the drawing August 14. Neces sary forms and the regula tions should be at license agencies about the third week in June. ALAN BARNES ANNETTA 6PICER BANK OF EASTERN OREGON CAROLYN HOLT CITY OF UMATILLA COLUMBIA BASIN ELECTRIC DENNIS A. HACHLER A.A.L EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT ORANGE MUTUAL LIFE COt HEPPNER NOR OAS HERMISTON TIRE 4 AUTO CE IBM CORPORATION JOHN UILCEKS MELODY MUFFLER 5 MORROU COUNTY ORAIN GROW NOEL O HAKSHMAN OREGON COUNTIES OREGON STATE JUVENILE SE PACIFIC N.U. HELL PETTYJOHN OIL CUt BAGE COMPUTER SfSTEMS STEPHEN TRUKOSITZ UMATILLA CO. SHERIFF WEILER CHEVROLET ARROW TRANSPORTATION CO. CASCADE BATTERY UAREHOUS CLYDE OREGON COLUMBIA DAS IN ELECTRIC COUNCIL 75 DEVIN OIL CO. INC DRIVE LINE SERVICE OF HO HEPPNER CYLINDER HEAD HERMISTON TIRE 6 AUTO CE LES SCHWAB TIRE CENTER MALLORY SUPPLY MORROW COUNTY MOTOR POOL MtJNNELL 4 BHERRILL INC. OREGON COUNTIES OTTO BURDEN PENDLETON -HEPPNER FREIGH SCARBOROUGH AND DAUGHTER SOCIAL SECURITY REVOLVIN THE STANDARD STEEL COMI A WHEELER'S COMMUNICATIONS 32-COWS BANK OF EAST CRN ORECON DEBBIE MC INTOUH K & B TRANSFER J. STORAGE MASONIC DLDQ. AbSOCIATIO NORMA OROCC Of COON COUNTIES PACIFIC N.U. BELL T.U. OF EASTERN OREGON ' BOARDMAN CHILD DEVELOP ME GIFFORD PRODUCTION DULLS m MORROW COUNTY BILLS PAID - MAY 1984 GENERAL FUND 230.42 AMERICAN BUSINESS CAPITA 498.00 604.09 AT4T INFORMATION SYSTEMS 219. A3 7068.68 BOON PUBLISH I NO COMPANY 800.00 152.37 CENTRO BUSINESS F0RM8 IN 457.18 100.00 COAST TO COAST 253.90 933.53 DAME ROM FORD COMPANY V340.B3 190.50 DOWN'S SUPPLY 150.44 302.00 FIRST INTERSTATE &ANK 500.22 212.58 HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES 498.45 873. 90 HEPPNER POSTMASTER 500.00 343.97 HUTCH'S PRINTINO CO. 5324.38 063.50 IRVIN RAUCH 199.04 12SO.OO LEXINGTON LUMBER YARD 348.98 105. OO MORROW COUNTY, ABSTRACT A 402.57 169.7H MORROW COUNTY MOTOR POOL 2724.22 1 545.00 OHNOREN'6 488.02 4534. r.0 OREGON DEPT.' OF REVENUE 4201.45 411.63 OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY 195. OO 2404.24 PENDLETON PROFESSIONAL 8 293. OO 1241.02 RAY POYCE INSURANCE 444. OO 3157.05 SOCIAL SECURITY REVOLVIN BOB0.57 1067.911 THE BANKERS LIFE CO. 955.19 2790. OO VAN F.CM0IACK OIL INC. 452.01 11065.30 I ROAD DEPARTMENT I 673.97 BANK OF EASTERN OREGON 4473.25 447.20 CHEVRON U.S.A. INC. 4316.75 11053.81 COLE ELECTRIC MOTOR BERV 347. OO 408.22 COLUMBIA EQUIPMENT INC. 437.60 290. 40 CUMMINS NORTHWEST INC 271.94 4514.52 DOBYNS PEST CONTROL 341.80 140. 07 HEPPNER AUTO PARTB 3982.94 103.75 HERMISTON ELECTRIC 4 PLU 171. 40 2803.51 INLAND MACHINERY CO. 2144.74 445.00 LOTT'S ELECTRIC 2134.48 300.00 MORROW COUNTY GRAIN GROW 7501.41 192.07 MOTOROLA 1744.00 1844.77 NORTHWEST PIPE 4 CASINO 5215. 20 4905.27 OREGON DEPT . OF REVENUE 2305.52 417. BO PACITIC N.W. BELL 500.44 355.39 PETTYJOHN OIL CO. 1533. OO 941.54 6KETCHLEY 214.12 5533.01 THE BANKERS LIFE CO. 470.54 404.61 VAN BCHOI At'K OIL INC. 1054.83 150. OO WOODTECKER TRUCK 4 EQUIP 1042.00 507.03 MENTAL HEALTH 810. B4 CITY OF BOARDMAN 21V.48 JOCr.PH DEVI TO 199.35 KEtLY EAGER 1 50. OO NORPOW COUNTY SCHOOL PIS 213.55 OHNOREN'B 941.15 OREGON tCPT. OF REVENUE 253.35 SOCIAL 6FCUKITY REVOLVIN 293. OO " T.U. OF EASTERN OREOON JUVENILE SERVICES 203. 50 282. OO DONNA PILAKOWSKI SOCIAL SECURITY REVOLVIN PACIFIC N.W. BELL HEPPNER AUTO PARTS BLUE MTN ECONOMIC DEVCLO IBM CORPORATION MORROW COUNTY SCHOOL DI8 911' EMERGENCY 540.84 T.U. OF EASTERN OREGON MOTOR POOL 590.43 REVENUE SHARING 2O0.0O 2170.57 492.84 918. 40 379. 90 442.00 1014.34 244.54 3OO.00 283.89 166.60 19VG.76 299.70 HASH CONSTRUCTION OHNOREN'6 432. OO 590. OO COUNTY GCHOOL FUND 3592.77 OTHER ROAD DISTRICTS CITY OF BOAR DM AN CIVY OF IONE CITY OF LEXINGTON OR CITY OF HEPPNER MORROW COUNTY GRAIN GROW BANK OF EASTERN OREGON PACIFIC HEALTH FACILITIC SOCIAL SECURITY REvuLVIN UMATILLA ELECTRIC COOPER 5152.79 943.45 700.04 FAIR 4 RODEO CITY OF HEPPNER CITY OF IRRICON 216.45 408. IO HEPPNER NOR GAS PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL N MORROW MEDICAL CLINIC 342.34 2OO.0O 470.16 169.00 OREGON DEPT. OF REVENUE SAM POBAN T.U. OF EASTERN OREGON 4750.33 1790. OO 167.20 181.71 201.00 767.46 159.79 3000.00 HOSPITAL PIONEER MEMORIAL HOSPITA 21064.64 ENFORCEMENT FUND FIRST INTERSTATE BANK 45V. 20 LAND ACQUIS. 4 'RIGHT-OF-WAY KRUMBEIN ENGINEERING LTD 4550. VO MORROW COUNTY CIRCUIT CO Published pursuant to ORS 294.250 Morrow County Court Orders for May, 1984 5- 2-84 Resolution and Order amending the resolution and order adopting the enforcement fund supplemental budget 5- 2-84 Order appointing a Justice of the Peace, Pro-Tempore 5- 2-84 Oregon Counties Computer Consortium Agreement 5- 2-84 Agreement between State of Oregon and Morrow County for oversizeoverweight vehicle permits 5- 9-84 Resolution declaring a necessity of acquiring certain property for airport construction 5- 9-84 Resolution and order transferring funds within the Mental Health Fund 5- 9-84 Accepted Patterson Deed 1 5- 9-84 Approved letter of agreement on Neighborhood Center 5-16-84 Resolution and Order transferring funds In Non-Departmental within the General Fund I 5-16-84 Resolution and Order transferring funds from Non-Departmental to Other funds within the General Fund 5-16-84 Resolution and Order transferring funds within the Assessor's Budget in the General Fund 5-23-84 Order - allowing two tax refunds 5-23-84 Signed certificate of appropriation of funds for Oregon State University Extension Service Published June 28, 1984 Barbara B. Bloodsworth Clerk of the Morrow County Court