Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, May 02, 1990, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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    felGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, May 2, 1990
BP to supply gas to Cal’s
Cal’s Service Center in Heppner
has announced that they are selling
“ BP” gas and gas products as of
May 1 Bev Sherman of Cal’s says
that the change is because Unocal Oil
company which had been supplying
gas to Cal’s is no longer serving this
area She says that the name of the
gas station w ill remain the same and
the change will not affect service.
“ We want to thank all our
customers,” said Sherman. “ We
will still give the same service as
always.”
Wheat commission to meet
The next meeting of the Oregon
Wheat Commission will be held on
Wednesday, May 9
The meeting will take place in the
Boardroom of the Shilo Inn in The
Dalles and will commence at 9 a m.
EASTERN OREGON
' OUTDOORS
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by Mark Bagett
Willow Creek Reservoir southeast of
Heppner could begin capturing an
amount of angling limelight consistent
with much larger reservoirs in the near
future, if fish stocks there continue to
grow and establish themselves as well
as they appear to be doing now, experts
say.
Constructed as recently as 1984, the
100-acre impoundment of the main and
Balm forks of Willow creek is home to
rainbow trout, largem outh and
smallmouth bass, white and black crap-
pie, plus bluegill and pumpkinseed sunfish. Although the fishery provides
sufficient diversity to suit the tastes of almost all freshwater anglers who
sample it, biologists are still uncertain just how successfully the different
species will co-exist there.
“ The trout populations still seem to be doing okay,” said Oregon Depart­
ment of Fish and Wildlife District Fisheries Biologist Jim Phelps. “ It was
our desire to try trout in there first and not to put other species in there
if the trout did well in the early stages of that reservoir, but we had
volunteers who decided there were a lot of other species that belonged
in there.”
Phelps said the department could stock slightly larger trout (as opposed
to fingerlings) each year to cut down on predation losses “ ...if there is
still a good food supply for them—and right now there still appears to be.
We’ll just have to wait and see how these different populations balance
out.”
A rather unique attraction, especially for the bass fisherman, is the struc­
ture found near the northeastern shoreline. A long row of huge cotton­
wood trees rising from the water perpendicular to, but several yards from
the shoreline allow eastern Oregon bassers the opportunity to fish the type
of structure many of them had previously only read about. A submerged
road bed runs along one side of the trees, the original creek channel on
the other. Experienced bass anglers know this to spell prime largemouth
habitat. A profusion of flooded willows at the nearby inlet offers addi­
tional shallow-water cover.
Although bass over three pounds of either species are rarely caught yet,
local angler Steve Rhea says the smallmouths there “ are thicker than hair
on a dogs back," and expects them to continue growing very well, con­
sidering the lake's abundance of crawfish (a staple food item for bass) and
available habitat.
“ 1 think it’s just a matter of time before we’ve got a real quality fishery
here,” he predicted, “ where we're going to be booting out big largemouth
and smallmouth bass. We've got the trees and the willows for the
largemouths and crappie, and we've got the rocks in the Balm Fork for
the smallmouth.”
Trout anglers, too, will find plenty of action at the small reservoir for
chunky rainbows, many in the 15- to 20-inch range.
“ If they (anglers) are looking to catch some bigger trout,” Rhea said,
“ the opportunity is there right now. and hopefully, we’re going to
perpetuate that.”
He said regular trout gear either trolled or fished from the bank will
work, while the bass prefer jigs, grubs and four-inch plastic worms. Other
anglers use green and white or yellow and white panfish jigs to take crap-
pies “ by the bucketfuls.”
Rhea, an active member of a special subcommittee formed to explore
potential fishery and recreation enhancement projects at the new reser­
voir, said the tiny lake is already drawing anglers from as distant as
Pendleton, Baker, LaGrande and the Tri-Cities in Washington, and ex­
pects visitors from a much broader area to sample the diverse fishery within
the next five-year period.
“ Your opportunity for a mixed bag is excellent," he said. “ If you get
tired of the trout, go try the bass and crappie-it’s fun.”
Mixed Bag at
Willow Creek
Reservoir
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ROAD CLOSED
Lower Sandhollow
Road
CLOSED MON. & TUES.
M A Y 7th & 8th
_____For Paving____
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TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE
A default has occurred under the
terms of a trust deed made by John
R. Creason and Christine M
Creason, Husband and Wife as gran­
tor, to Homestead Title & Escrow
Company, Inc., as Trustee, in favor
of Family Home Mortgage Corp. As
Beneficiary, dated August 25, 1987,
recorded August 31, 1987, in the
mortgage records of Morrow Coun­
ty, Oregon, in Book No. None, as
Auditor's Fee No. 137505 at Page,
covering the following described real
property:
Lot 3, Block 3, WEST BOARD-
MAN, City of Boardman, in Mor­
row County, State of Oregon.
Commonly known as: 120 W.
Boardman Ave., Boardman, OR
97818
Both the beneficiary and the
trustee have elected to sell the said
real property to satisfy the obliga­
tions secured by said trust deed and
a notice of default has been record­
ed pursuant to Oregon Revised
Statutes 86.735(3); the default for
which the foreclosure is made is
grantor’s failure to pay when due the
following sums:
Monthly payments in the sum of
$1.145.00 from May 1. 1989,
together
with
all
costs,
disbursements, and/or fees incurred
or paid by the beneficiary and/or
trustee, their employees, agents or
assigns.
By reason of said default the
beneficiary has declared all sums
owing on the obligation secured by
said trust deed immediately due and
payable, said sum being the follow­
ing, to-wit:
$76,942.54, together with interest
thereon at the rate of 10.500% per
annum from May 1, 1989 together
with all costs, disbursements, and/or
fees incurred or paid by the
beneficiary and/or trustee, their
employees, agents or assigns.
WHEREFORE, notice hereby is
given that the undersigned trustee
will on July 25, 1990 at the hour of
10:00o’clock A.M.. in accord with
the standard time established by ORS
187.110, at the Morrow County
Births
Miranda Brooke Nazarian-a
daughter. Miranda Brooke, was
bom to Michael Nazarian and Resina
Ostrander, of Irrigon on April 18,
1990 at Good Shepherd Hospital in
Hermiston. The baby weighed 6 lbs.
12 ozs.
Jason Michael Francisco Garza-
a son, Jason Michael, was born to
Cheri Sink of Irrigon on April 19,
1990 at Good Shepherd Hospital in
Hermiston. The baby weighed 6 lbs.
9 ozs.
Jessica Lee Ann Salamanca-a
daughter Jessica Lee Ann. was bom
to Jesse Salamanca and Carmen Sut­
ton of Irrigon on April 20, 1990 at
Good Shepherd Hospital in Her­
miston. The baby weighed 8 lbs.
ozs.
WCCC holds
first barbecue
Courthouse, 100 Court Street in the
City of Heppner, County of Mor­
row, State of Oregon, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
the interest in the said described real
property which the grantor has or
had power to convey at the time of
the execution of said trust deed,
together with any interest which the
grantor or his succeessors 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 per­
son named in ORS 86.753 has the
right, at any time prior to five days
before the date last set for the sale,
to have this foreclosure proceeding
dismissed and the trust deed
reinstated by payment to the
beneficiary of the entire amount due
(other than such portion of the prin­
cipal as would not then be due has
no default occurred) and by curing
any other default complained of
herein that is capable of being cured
by tendering the performance re­
quired under the obligations or trust
deed, and in addition to paying said
sums or tendering the performance
necessary to cure the default, by pay­
ing all costs and expenses actually
incurred in enforcing the obligation
and trust deed, together with
trustee’s and attorney’s fees not ex­
ceeding the amounts provided by
said ORS 86.753.
In construing this notice, the
masculine gender includes the
feminine and the neuter, the singular
includes the plural, the word “ gran­
tor” includes any successor in in­
terest to the grantor as well as any
other person owing an obligation,
the performance of which is secured
by said trust deed, and the words
“ trustee" and "beneficiary” include
their respective successors in in­
terest, if any.
KELLY D. SUTHERLAND
Successor Trustee
Dated 3/15/90 By: Kelly D.
Sutherland
State of Oregon, County of
Multnomah ss:
I, the undersigned certify that the
foregoing instrument is a complete
and exact copy of the original
Trustee’s Notice of Sale
SHAPIRO & KREISMAN
4380 S.W. Macadam Avenue
Suite 310
Portland, Oregon 97201
(503) 227-4566
Published: April 25; May 2, 9 and
16, 1990 ____ ______
Booster to meet
The Heppner Booster Club will
meet Monday, May 7 at 7:30 p.m.
at the high school. All interested per­
sons are urged to attend.
St. Pat’s
meeting
rescheduled
St. Patrick’s committee co-
chairmen announce that the meeting
scheduled for May 3 has been re­
scheduled for May 17 at 7 p.m. at
the conference room at the Shoe
Box.
The agenda for the May 17
meeting will include policy, new
ideas, committee assignments, and
budget. It is important that all
chairpersons be present at that
meeting. Persons who wish to
become involved with celebration
planning are welcome to attend. A
“ tent raising” event will be
discussed.
WCCC Golf__
Ladies Play
April 17, 1990
Flight A low gross-Harriet Pier­
son; low net-Eileen Padberg; least
putts-Vem Batty; long drive-Barbara
Gilbert #1; K.P.-Juanita Martin #4.
Martha Peterson #3, Carol Norris 0
5.
Flight B low gross-Harriet Evans;
low net- a tie between Jo Pettyjohn,
Coral Mitchell and Suzanne Jepsen;
least putts-Doll Campbell; long
drive-Coral Mitchell 01.
Flight C low gross-Cam Wishart;
low net-Sharon Rietmann; least
putts-a tie between Cam Wishart and
Sharon Rietmann.
Chip In: Bebe Munkers 02 and Jo
Pettyjohn 06.
Birdie: Martha Peterson 03, Cor­
al Mitchell 03 and Harriet Pierson
01 .
Eddie Skow Tournament starts on
May 8. Please sign up at the Willow
Creek Country Club House.
REMEMBER MOM
MOTHER'S DAY SUNDAY. MAY 13,1990
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SilverLake* Collection
1 'Texarkana" Casual
'■ Yoke-front Jean
1
Gardner’s
193 N Main St.
M E N ’S
WEAR
Heppner
676-9218
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On April 29, Willow Creek Coun­
try Club held this season’s first fami­
ly barbecue which was hosted by Jim
and Cam Wishart. Les and Jan Paus-
tian. Gene and Luvilla Sonstagard.
Tad and Melba Miller, Eldon and
Barbara Gilbert, Gerald and Harriet
Pierson, Mike and Cindi Doherty
and Rick Paullus.
Forty people were in attendance
and played two person scramble.
Winners are as follows: first-
Howard and Beth Bryant; second-
Jim and Cam Wishart; third-a tie
between Ray and Deena Reid and
Bob and Suzanne Jepsen; fourth-a tie
between Gene and Luvilla
Sonstagard, Gerald and Harriet Pier­
son and Gary and Barb Watkins;
fifth-a tie between Mike and Cindi
Doherty, Dave and Coral Mitchell,
Roger Schoonover and Rick Paullus.
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First in S a lem a n d n o w in W a sh in g to n . I've alw ays
rem em bered that I represent people. N o t p olitics, not
sp ecial interests — peop le.
We Stand Behind Our Motto
I've sto o d up for O r eg o n ia n s as a C o n g r e ssm a n ,
a State Senator, and as Speaker o f the O reg o n Flouse
o f R epresentatives. W ith your support. I'll keep w o rk ­
ing for O reg o n in the 1990s.
YOU CANT BEAT OUR DEAL
T h e w ay I see it. if yo u r C o n g r e ssm a n w o n 't stand
up for y o u in W a sh in g to n , w h o w ill?
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PUBLIC NOTICE
Find A Better Price • W e’ll Match It
SHERRELL CHEVROLET
PO BOX 209
HERMISTON,OR.
97838
567-6487
I.ow Prices & Quality Service For Over 40 Years