Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1986)
L a m b and wool producers to vote on prom otion p ro g ra m extension Lamb and wool producer* »ill of product c|uality. production have an opportunity during an management and marketing im August IH 29 referendum to vote on provement for wool and sheep ASCS county offices will whether they want the American Sheep Producer* Council. Inc . u> distribute copies of the agreement continue it* market promotion and and balk a* to sheep produc er* in car improvement program on their ly August Producer* may cast their ballot* in Morrow County by mail behalf According to Milton Hem. Ac ing or delivering them in person to ting Adminivtrator of the U S the ASCS office by the close of the Department of A gricuturc's referendum. Hertz said Stabilization and Conservation Ser Anyone who ha* owned sheep, sis vice, the agreement to he voted on months old or older, for at least 30 ii similar to one approved in 1982. consecutive days during 1983 may except it would authorize deduction* vote Votes may be cast by in of up to *is cent* per pound on *hom dividual* or by cooperatives wool and 30 cents per hun Members of oaiprrativcs which cast dredweight on unshorn lamb* votes would not he eligible to vote marketed in 1986 Deduction* from separately in the referendum The producer incentive payments for agreement requires approval by two 1982 through 1983 were four cent* thirds of the total volume of pro and 20 cent* respectively, he said ducers, or two thirds of the n*tal Hertz also said the new agreement volume of production represented in would permit USD A to withhold the referendum ¡van of any wool incentive payment* The National Wool Act of 19M that might he made to producer* on provides the authority tor deductions 1987 1990 marketing* to finance the and tor promotion activities Sheep council's promotion activities producers have approved the pro He said deduction* would he us gram in each of the eight releren ed by the council to finance adver dumv held since 1934 In the most tising and vale* promotion program* recent referendum, in 1982. 72 h for wool and lamb and programs to percent of the producers approved develop and dis<*minate information the program F a rm e r rancher congress o rganizing Farmers and ranchers from idea is that if we get producers Oregon and Washington will he gun togetfier from all across the country, ing with their counterparts across the we can come up with a consensus country during the next two months position to present to the U S Con to speak out on problems the gress. and unite behind it "The most important aspect of the agricultural industry is facing In meetings throughout the Northwest, congress is that farmers and ranchers which began July 19 in Klamath will he given a forum not only to talk Falls, producers will identify solu about how tough things arc. but also lions to farm problems and elect to give their ideas lor nuking things better." Chandler continued "Our delegates to attend the national ''United Farmer and Rancher Con goal is to get as mans people out to gress” in St Dun*. September these meetings as possible so that the public and our political leaders will 1113 the end product as truly express Approximately 300 meetings will sec be held and 1300 delegates elected ing the desires of American farmers ranchers.” nationwide tor the congress, accor and Chandler said that funding for the ding to Redmond attorney Jon local meetings and for the congress Chandler Chandler, the Oregon Washington coordinator for in St laiuiv had been provided by a the congress, is one of 31 regional grant of $250,000 from Farm Aid. coordinators organizing the Inc He also stated that the congress had been endorsed by a variety of grassroots delegate selection church and agricultural groups, in meetings eluding the National Grange, the Na "The United Farmer and Rancher Farmers Union, the National Congress was Willie Nelson's tional idea." said Chandler "W hile Farmers Organization, the American organizing the first Farm Aid con Agricultural Movement, the North Farm Alliance, the cert last fall lie realized how serious American Federation of Southern the farm crisis is. and came to the Cooperatives, the National conclusion that one ot the main pro Rural Life Conference, and Catholic hlems is the lack of agreement on tional Council of Churches the Na what farmers really want and need from government policy Willie's U S D A offers to extend c ro p loans Producers holding Commodity prohibits CCC Irom paying storage Credit Corporation loans on 1983 on soybeans crops of feed grains, rye, soybean Producers who wish to extend and wheat may. at their option, ex their loans must request extensions tend the loans for 12 months. by writing their local offices of the Secretary of Agriculture Richard I U S Department of Agricultrue's l.yng announced earlier this month Agriculture Stabilization and Con Lyng said the action was taken to servation Service I he request must encourage producers to take advan be filed no earlier than 60 days tage of all available on-farm storage before the loan nuturity date space in preparation for the projected Advance storage payments will he large grain harvests this tall Pie ac issued for all crops except soy beans lion is expected to help nuke The annual storage rates are 2b 5 available more commercial cents per bushel for wheat, barley warehouse space at harvest Lyng and com. 47 32 cents per hun added that the act Kin also would give dredweight for grain sorghum and additional marketing flrxibility to 20 cents per bushel for oats ptoducers who have outstanding or Producers extending their loan* unsettled matured loans on may repay them at any time during 1983-crop barley, com. oat*, rye. the extended 12-month period Pro sorghum, soy beans and w heat ducers nuv not use the reverse rota Storage cost* for the added non provision or enter the grain 12 month loan period will he paid by reserve at the end of the 12 month CCC for all the above commodities period except soybeans Lyng said The Interest will continue to accrue Agriculture and Food Act of 1981 during the extended period I hr Insects mav come home on recently cut firewood People Mini go . i *m*ku areas to cut firewood lor use in homc tireplaccs or woodstove* may unknowingly be bringing home a variety of insect pests when they return, says Fred l.undm Morrow County Ag Agent Many spec les of insects live in the bark of tree trunks and limbs that may he cut up for firewood If the firewixxl is stored in a garage or near a house the insects, when they even tually emerge from the bark, may find their way indoors Types of insects that often shelter in wood bark are yellow ¡ackets. hark beetles, ant termites, wood wasps and carpenter ant* Most insect* that invade homes arc more of a nuisance than anything else. Lundin continues However, one pest that may be a problem in the home is the carpenter ant Carpenter ants like to make their nests in any soft material such as cer tain types ot wood or insulation It these pests are brought indoor* on firewood that is left unused in the house for a tew weeks, carpenter ant infestations may result How old the wind is and how long it's been in Use wixd pile often deter mines what kind ol insect* will take refuge in it One type of wood that isn't likely to harher insects is clean cut wood like that left over from the construction of a house or other building The easiest ways to avoid inva lions of insects hiding in firewood is to store the wood outdoors well away from the house In areas of heavy rain the wo»d can he pnacctcd from moisture by covering with a tarp or black plastic, if no >Hher out door cover is available Because firewood will absorb moisture from the ground, store it on a moisture Hay growers cautioned A new Oregon law that went into effect January I. |98b. requires all hay and straw dealers, brokers, and cash buyers to be licensed and or bonded before they may conduct business in Oregon, according to laronard kunzman. Director of the Oregon Department of Agriculture This law also applies to any out-of- state hay dealers, brokers, or buyers operating in Oregon " Ihc provisions of this law will help prevent many of the economic losses Oregon hay producers have suffered due to fraud, misrepresen talion. and outright larceny from disreputable hay dealers and brokers." said Director kunzman "For ttieir own protection, I strongly urge all Oregon hay growers to sell their hay and straw only to licensed and/or bonded dealers " Exceptions to the law include Persons buying hay or straw for persona] use Person* who sell exclusively hay or straw they produced For more information, assistance, or to report unlicensed hay dealers, brokers, or cash buyers doing business in Oregon, contact the Oregon Department of Agriculture. Commodity Inspection Division. 6'5C»pitolSi NF. Salem. Oregon 973IO-OIIO, telephone (503) 378-3774 Tha highest city in tha U S it Laadvilla. Colorado It s nearly tw o nulas abova taa laval in tha Rocky Mountain* Wheat industry helps Oregon’s economy Wheat, backbone of the staff of life, is also a big contributor to the economy of Oregon Oregon's most important field crop, wheat accounted for 12 8 per cent of Oregon's total farm value of agricultural products in 1984 when sales totaled $234 million But the contributions of wheat are more extensive than that, discovered two Oregon State University agricultural economists during their study of the wheal industry "Historically, wheat has been the leading commodity handled through Portland export facilities," said Michael Marlin, who did the study with Hans Radtke "In 1984. it ac counted for about 60 percent of the total tonnage exported through Portland by water ” Figures for 1984 were used because tfiey were the most complete set of data available when the study began, the economists said Wheal produced in other states and shipped through Oregon was almost twice the amount produced in Oregon, tfteir study showed Oregon produced and marketed 68.945.000 bushels in 1984 and marketed an ad ditional 130 million bushels of other states' production through Portland Because of the wheat industry s heavy reliance on exports, wheat continues to serve, as it has for years, as the "traffic critical mass" that attracts international shipping services The services also serve a number of other industries and sectors About 90 percent of Pacific Nor thwest wheat is white winter wheat, which is exported to foreign markets And about 90 percent of all white winter wheat grown in the United States comes from ihe Pacific Northwest Almost all Oregon's wheat is exported to markets on the Asian Pacific rim and the Middle East A small segment is shipped to domestic markets outside the state "Oregon wheat production in creased dramatically in the 1970* and 1980s, with total production in Oregon increasing from 27 million bushels in 1970 to more than 77 million bushels in 1981.” said Mar tin "Since 1981. this increasing trend has reversed and production between 1982 and 1984 has vtabiliz ed at about 68 million bushels " One of the main factors in increas ing production, of course, was the increase in price per bushel receiv ed by Oregon farmers The economists said the state realized a total of approximately $325 3 million in personal income from wheat in 1984 This translates G azette-1Im n, llepp arr, O rcfun M rdnnd««, Juh 23. I 9 H 6 MNF into roughly 2U.0UU full-time equivalent jobs, or about two percent of all jobs in Oregon Production is expected to decline in 1986 but exports and prices like ly will remain depressed, Martin said "Oregon agriculture, including wheat, alvi provides considerable surplus labor to other industries since a large number of farmers and farm spouses work off the farm on ciüier a full time or pan lime basis, " said Martin "And wheat production also complements a number of other farming activities " Wheal, he punted out. was among the first major agncultural exports from the Pacific Northwest The wheat industry was innovative in developing export marketing and promotion programs in Asia Western Wheat Associates, now U S Wheat Associates, made significant inroads into markets in Japan. South Korea and elsewhere in Asia and the Middle East "Oregon's endowment of land, water and climate are permanent assets in the state economy." said Martin. "So. agriculture in general, and wheat production in particular, will almost certainly remain cor nerstone industries in Oregon's economy well into the foreseeable future " proof surface il p*»ssiblc After sorting the wixh I outside, bring it in the house only as it's needed .ms! avoid leas ing quantities ol it in wood boxes or in comer of a bac k porch or basement 40 2 N O T IC E S VCR Rentals You re M o v ie s 3 /* 5 ° ° We Rent Machines Too! Vie just received a IARGK Shipment of new Movies! B ut D on 't W orry We W on't Tell Love, Doug & Kills Harrs M Hanna. Successor Trustee li'K n K l HI K INFORMATION TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF SAI 1 IMwtmri .'.'4 3930 Reference i* made to that certain STATE OF OREGON I’l EASE CONTACT Joyce A G trust deed nude bv Hal R Whiiakct and Virginia F Whitaker. as grail tors, to Morrow Counts Abstract and Title Co . Inc . as trustee, in favor of First Federal Savings and loan Association of Pendleton, a corporation, as beneficiary. record ed September 28. 1977. in the of ficial records ol Morrow County. Oregon, in Microfilm No 12040. covering the following described real property situated in said county and state, to wit The South 17 22 teet of the North 41 99 feet ol Da 4. in Block 3 of the Original Town of Hcppner, Oregon also a right of way easement across the South 10 leet of the North 2 1 99 feet of Da 7 m Block 3 of the Original Town of Hcppner. to where the same intersects with Gale Street It is agreed bv and between the grantee herein and the grantors herein that in event the (Tty ot Hepp ner shall establish an allev or street to allow the gtantces. their successor or assigns, a right of wav ad|accnt to their property with Willow Street or Mav Street in Ihe said City of Hcppner. then this easement shall be null and void Commonly known as I 31 N Main Street. Hcppner. Oregon 978'6 There is a default by the grantors or other persons owing an ohliga non. the performance of which is secured by said trust deed, or by their successor in interest, the default is the failure to pay when due the following sums monthly in stallmentsof $707 (It) each, beginn ing with August 1. 1983. until paid, a late charge balance of $99 91 plus monthly late charges of $16 76 each, beginning August 16. 1985. until paid, real property taxes tor the years 198 t 84 . 1984 88 and 1988 86 in the sum* of $1.214 52. $1. 349 98 and $1.664 8o, respectively, plus penalties and interest By reason of said default, the beneficiary or the beneficiary 's sue ccssor in interest has declared all obligations secured by said trust deed immediately due and pa*able, said sums being the following $25,782 99. with interest thereon at the rate of 10 percent per annum, from July I, 1985. until paid, plus a late charge balance of $99 9J. plus monthly late charges ol $16 76each. beginning August 16. 1985. until paid, together with title expense, costs, trustee's tees and attorneys fees incurred herein by reason of said default, and any further sums advanced by the beneficiary or the beneficiary's successor in interest for protection of die above dev nhed real property and its interest in it NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the beneficiary and trustee or their successors m interest, have elected and do hereby elect to sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the interest in the above dev nhed property which the gran tors had or had the power to convey at the time of the execution ot said trust deed, together with any interest which the grantors or grantors' sue cessors in interest acquired after the execution of deed and the expenses of the sale, including the compensa lions of the trustee or successor trustee and the reasonable attorneys fees incurred A notice ot default and election to sell has been recorded pursuant to Section 86 735 (3). Oregon Revised Statutes Said sale will he held on September 5. 1986. at the hour of If) (8) o'clock. A M based on Ihe Standard Time as established by Sec lion 187 HO, Oregon Revised Statutes, at the following place The main entrance of the Morrow Coun ty CiHirthousc in the City of Hepp ner. County of Morrow. State of Oregon, which is the hour, date and place fixed for said sale NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that any person named in Section 86 753. Oregon Reviv’d Statutes ha* the right to have the foreclosure pro seeding dismissed and the trust deed reinstated by curing the above described defaults and by payment to the beneficiary of the entire amount then due other than such pro tion as would n<8 then be due had no default occurred, together with costs and trustee's and attorney s fees, at any time pnor to five days before the date last set for said sale Dated March 21. 1986 County of Multnomah ss I. the undersigned, certify that I am the attorney or one of the at torneys lor the above named trustee and that the foregoing is a complete and exact copy ol ihe original Trustee s V im of Sale Ann k Jerhoff. OSH »84419 Attorney for said Trustee Published July 9, 16. 23. 30. 1986 P U B L IC N O T IC E The Morrow County Planning Commission will hold a public hear ing on Monday. July 28. 1986. at 7 3o p m at the Morrow County Courthouse Annex Building in Ir ngon. Oregon A public hearing will be held on the following Application by Columbia View ( ommunity Chuich for a change ot zone Irom lndustri.il to Ruial Service Center /one on I 69 acre* located in Township 5N. Range 26E. Sec non 23C. Tax Lot '(*»> Interested pervins are invited to the hearinif to express their views Written signed statements will be considered Reasons lor approval or disapproval should be included in written or oral statements John Bristow Chairman Morrow County Planning Commission Published July 16. 2 3. 1986 P U B L IC N O T IC E Nominating petitions are available at City Hall. 188 W W illow Street. Hcppner, Oregon tor the election November 4th. 1986 Official terms expiring tor the (Tty of Hcppner arc the Mayor and five Council posi lions Ihe Mayor's position is a two year term, and the Council positions are three t ' i tour year terms and two (2l two year terms No pcrvin is eligible to any elective office ol the City ot Hcppner. who. at the time of their election, is not a qualified elector within the meaning of the Stale Constitution, and who has not resided in the City of Hcppner for one year immediately preceding the election To be a qualified elector to sign the nominating petition the elec tor must be registered at the Morrow County Courthouse The dead line for petitions with the City Clerk is 5 1») p m prevailing time August 29th, 1986 Marshall Divgren. Administrator City of Hcppner, Oregon Published July 16. 23, 30. August 6 13 20 27 1986 I CARD OF TH A N K S We would like to thank everyone tor being w> helpful A willing to be there on short notice for Eddy's il Incsv and Wayne's acc idem Special thanks to Luc lie Rietmann and l-aurte Barrow tor being babysitters for len . Don Bristow. Marilyn Childers. Helen Crawford, and Carol Taylor God bless you all for being there when our family needed help and support Wayne. Vera Diu Eddy A l.cn 7-23 ip Sometimes in trying to thank a large group of individuals and groups, you gool and the most ob vious people you need to thank arc omitted That happened two weeks ago when the Little league card of thanks ran in this paper I neglected to thank the Morrow County Fair Hoard for their con tinued support of the program in let ting us use the Little league field on the fair grounds property We ap preciate this and hope we can con tinue to use this facility in the future We alvi appreciate the Morrow County School D istrict's maintenance of the Little league field during the past seavin While I've gi8 your attention, thanks to the Columbia Basin Elec tric Co op for hooking up the snack shack building each year and to Heppncr Garbage for the trash collection Thanks again to all who helped Little league succeed George Kotfler President Willow Creek Little Ieague Del s Market. Lexington Computer ¡caper, continuous com puter cards and all the paper your computer could need a the Gazette- Times. 676-922* 312 tf Magnetic l\n>r Signs Advertise your business Gazette-Times, 676-9228 » J s ,j I H ELP W ANTED Airline Jobs $17,800 lo $68 500/year NO$$ H IR IN G Call |ob Line I-SIH-4SM- IS IS Ext A-6028 For Info 24 hrs Help wanted vmieone to clean the snack shack during Fair Aug 13, 14, 15 Call Jan Coe. 676 9851 ________________________ 7-23-2c Construction, driver*, mechanic*, welder*, electrician*, machinists, carpenters, needed immediately Alvi Airline |oh* Will train wtmc positions tup to $6.188) month) Transcontinental Job Search, i '08i 382 3700 (fee) ' 2 3 Inc Northwest Nannies Institute First state licensed vocational Nanny training school in Oregon Free placement incredible demand Con tact NNI.2lt8)NI Broadway Suite >l Portland. O R97232 lcl (303) 284 1240 I all collect ’ 3 Inc 5 W OR K W ANTED 19 year old would like job hahv silting or house cleaning Call 676-9268 or 676 5350 Ask for Terri.____________________ 7-9-tfc Voting woman seeks summer employment to help save tor college expenses Have drivers license, g<**l rclcrcncev. experience in a variety of activities Contact Sophie, 676-544 3.___________ 5 28 if* House cleaning 3 years ex periencc Call Sherry 676-5132 ___________________ 7-23-2p College student experienced house painter Also will do yard work, odd job», 676-9793 7 23 2p Female college student wishes sum mer employ meni Experience in eludes work w ith children in summer arts program, computer programm ing. harvest work, clerical positions Excellent references Contact Ed or Marie. 676 544 1 eves 5 14 its Position Wanted Young man w ishes lull or part time employment Ex cellent references, drivers license Contact Dan. 676 544 1 4 16 its 7 REN TALS COOL COUNTRY SETTING Spacious 2 bedroom apt* with patios and storage sheds, air con ditioning. carpeting, drapes and blinds, appliances, laundry and telephone facilities, water, gar bage and sewer paid Kents S tarting at $22f> EVERGREEN TERRACE APARTMENTS iV. Thompson & Pioneer St. Heppner, OR 676-5120 E H O. Furnished one bedroom apartment for rent Some utilities included 676 92H4 7-23-tfc Bachelor and 2 hdnn apt* . water and garbage service, stove and refrigerator furnished Call 676-5562 or 276 4674 collect 7 2 Ifc For Rent Two bedroom apart ment Willow View Apartments, across from Elementary School Stove, refrigerator, water -hage. laundry provided C»’’ II or 473-2139 ( 2 ( Me Bachelor apt water and garbage service, stove and refrigerator fur nished Call 676 5562 or. 276 4674 collect 7-2-tfc For rent 2 hdrm apt available June 10th L E Dick 676 9920 6-4 Ifc Apartment for rent, dean, com pletely turnished 676 91717 16 2c For Rent Mobile home space, comer kH. Irxington Call evenings. 922-4358 6-1» Ifc Ei»r Rent Two hedrm upstairs apartment Willow View Apart ments. across from Elementary School Stove, refrigerator, water, garbage, laundry provided Call 7-23 Ic 676 9921 or 473 2859 6-17 tfc
