SIX- Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, April 5, 1995
M ushroom perm its now available
of mushrooms in Oregon or
three gallons in Washington."
Our incidental amounts were
defined to be consistant with
state laws.
Persons wishing to obtain a
commercial permit may do so
at any administrative site on
the Malheur, Umatilla or
Wallowa-Whitman National
Forests.
Prices for the permits are $2
per consecutive day ($10 min
imum permit) or $50 annually.
For more specific information
about the mushroom permit,
contact the Heppner Ranger
District 676-9187.
Mushroom permits are now
available for the 1995 mush
room season, announced Phil
Kline, acting forest supervisor
for the Umatilla National
Forest. Persons wishing to
harvest incidental amounts of
mushrooms will not be re
quired to obtain a free use per
mit this year.
According to Kline, "If you
plan to harvest an incidental
amount of mushrooms for your
personal use, you will not need
a permit. Commercial permits
will only be required if you plan
to sell, harvest, possess or
transport more than one gallon
Activities promote healthy lifestyles
May 24, Heppner Extension of
fice and Tuesday, June 6,
Oregon Trail Library, Board-
man, and Wednesday, June 7,
Irrigon Fire Hall. All meetings
will be held from 6-7:30 p.m.
There is no charge to attend
these programs. For more in
formation contact Carol
Michael Bennett at 676-9642 or
800 342-3664.
Oregon State University Ser
vice joins President Clinton to
proclaim April 3-9 as National
Public Health week.
Educational activities offered
in Morrow County which pro
mote healthy lifestyles are: Ear
thquake Preparedness, Wed
nesday, May 17, 7:30 p.m. Ir-
rigon Fire Hall; Women and
Heart Disease, Wednesday,
Class of 1959 plans reunion
luck picnic July 30 in Heppner.
Anyone interested in attending
should write to Kay Sayers
Comin, 3114 Hawthorn St.,
Longview, WA 98632 or call 360
423-3222. RSVP by May 1 to
give the committee time to
make final arrangements and
reservations.
The Heppner High School
class of 1959 invites members of
classes 1957 through 1961 to
join them in their 35 plus one
class reunion July 29 and 30.
Alumni plan to have a dinner
get-together July 29 in Her-
miston or Pendleton and a pot-
Presentations slated at museum assoc.
The spring meeting and
workshop of the Columbia
Plateau Museums Association
will be held Monday, April 17
at the Umatilla County His
torical Society Museum in
Pendleton. Registration begins
at 9:30 a.m.
Topic for the workshop will
be "Education and Outreach in
Museums". Presentations will
be made by the Morrow Coun
ty Museum, Heppner; Western
Treasure Valley Cultural
Center, Ontario; John Day
Fossil Beds National Monu
ment, John Day; Fort Walla
Walla Museum and Whitman
Mission National Historic Site,
both Walla Walla.
The Columbia Plateau
Museum Assn, was formed as
a mutual help network for
museums in South Central
Washington and North Central
Oregon.
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!
it. Patrick’s
Senior Center
Bulletin Board
Ninety-seven meals were served from the senior center in
Heppner March 29 including six home delivered and two take
outs. Members of the Christian Life Center served. Paul Jones
won the meal ticket and Paul Werner received the birthday prize.
Blood pressures were taken before the meal.
The menu for April 14 will be ham and turkey, whipped
potatoes with gravy, peas and carrots, rolls, custard and cookies.
Members of the Seventh Day Adventist and Nazarene churches
will serve. The senior center board will meet after dinner.
One table of pinochle was played Friday afternoon. Eight
seniors watched the Sunday movie "Benji, the Hunted".
Don and Judy Kenison hosted a family reunion and a birth
day party for Don's mother Mary Kenison celebrating her 92nd,
at the Senior Center Saturday, April 1.
The Home Health nurse will take blood pressures every
Wednesday at the senior center at 11 a.m.
Remember the party Saturday evening, April 8. Tim Cundell
will be singing at 6 p.m. Come a little early to bring your finger
foods and help move tables to make room for dancing. It's free
so seniors, come and enjoy music from the "Good old days".
Other dates to remember: Monday, knitting 7:30-9 p.m.; Tues.
and Thurs, exercise 10-10:30 a.m.; Wed., blood pressures 11 a.m.,
senior meal noon, quilting 1 p.m.; Friday, cards 2 p.m.; Sun
day, movie 7 p.m.
Jane Rawlins made colorful cushions for all the arm chairs at
the center. They really brighten up the place and are much
appreciated.
G
enuine
C
h e v r o l e t
”
Remember when your word was your Bond. -
You sealed a deal with a handshake - That's still
the way we do business today.
COMFORTABLE • TRUSTFULL • HONEST • CARING
ÿfWJi&ML
By M fty n Wototnpn
The Heppner Garden Club is busy planning to host a day-long
meeting for members of 10 clubs in District 10 on April 29. A
meeting of such industrious minds will undoubtedly reveal many
ways in which garden clubs help in the beautification of homes
and communities.
What can this one person do when a severe case of spring fever
is thwarted because a person's 'want to do' is limited by one's
'can do'? Weeds and grass grow overnight. In spite of all the
modern implements now used in gardening, much yard work
still requires hand power.
Surrounded by grass-mowing cows, newborn calves frolic with
abundant energy. Green grass is a welcome change after a long
spell of dry hay. And likewise I savor the rewards of fresh pro
duce from a small garden.
But this year I plan to be more selective in planting. Zucchinis
are a no-no as they produce faster than they can be picked and
never know when to quit. Providing my small garden spot gets
tilled, it may grow staples such as lettuce, carrots and beans. But
there's a small matter of getting the top dressing turned under.
I asked to have some barnyard fertilizer tractor-transported to
the garden spot. I hoped for some decomposed material, but what
I got came straight from the factory accompanied by a great deal
of straw. Talk about a power-based composition. But I don't plan
on growing giant pumpkins or squash since they have vines that
reach out like the tentacles on a huge octopus.
Formal landscaping requires intense planning. But I heed a dif
ferent approach such as plant now and move later. Other garden
ing methods seem to lead to planting small trees close enough
together so that as they grow they can shake limbs with
neighbors. Short plants are often hidden from view when planted
behind taller ones. Letting strawberry plants grow an abundance
of runners leads to a game of sorts as to where to put down one's
feet.
Perhaps all gardening should be confined to elevated beds and
planters to ease back stress. However acquiring that extra soil
comes with another back-breaking chore. I continue*to plant
enough diversity to share with the wildlife. One exception is
when deer chose to denude small trees and shrubs in the fall,
even though they seem to want to help with fertilizing the
ground.
Transforming winter's bleak landscape into a mecca of blooms
seems to be the hidden agenda of gardeners. Our town benefits
from the many gaily blooming flowers in planters along Main
Street provided by the Garden Club. At this time of year it's a
treat to drive by the host of yellow daffodils that are blossoming
on Eleanor Gonty's property amid terraces. Blooming forsythia
bushes, tulips and other dashes of color about town all herald
the arrival of spring.
4-H ambassadors selected
and keep their record up to
Kelsie Evans and Mandi
date."
Gutierrez, both students at
The Oregon Ambassador
Heppner High School and Ale-
program
was changed last year
jandra Torres, Boardman, were
with
two
new components
among 90 Oregon 4-H mem
added. Every county has the
bers selected for the 1995 4-H
opportunity to select a sopho
Ambassador program.
more to attend ambassador
The new abassadors, includ-,
’ weekend and be trained as an
ing a group of high school
ambassador. They then return
sophomores selected at the to the county to work as an am
county level, will learn more bassador for the county. This
about their responsibilities to year Mandi Gutierrez was
help represent and promote the selected to be Morrow Coun
4-H program at the 4-H Am ty's sophomore ambassador.
bassador Weekend June 23-24
She has been active in sheep,
at Linfield College, according to horse, clothing and style
Duane Johnson, OSU Exten review. She has been a junior
sion 4-H youth development
leader and helped in many
specialist.
ways with the 4-H program,
The ambassadors were
says Broderick.
chosen on the basis of their 4-H
The second component was
resume, which includes a sum to select youth from school
mary of their 4-H work as well
enrichment and special pro
as community and school ac grams. This group includes all
tivities. Some of the am the youth who are not in tradi
bassadors will be interviewed
tional 4-H clubs, but who are
for trips to the 1995 National
served by Extension youth
4-H Youth Congress in Mem development programs. Ale
phis later this year.
jandra Torres was selected for
The weekend, sponsored by
her involvement with the
the Oregon Farm Credit
Hispanic Youth Leadership
System and Capital Press
Conference (HYLC). She is the
newspaper, will include classes
vice chair of the HYLC advisory
on citizenship as well as how
committee. She made two
to represent 4-H, Johnson said.
presentations to about 320 par
Evans was selected to be a ticipants. Torres is president of
4-H Ambassador in the tradi
the Culture Club at Riverside
tional project area. She has par
High School. She has been ac
ticipated in sheep and horse
tive in planning and organizing
projects. To be selected as an
the Boardman Cinco de Mayo
Oregon Ambassador 4-H'ers
celebration.
have to show that they have ex
"A t a time when we hear so
celled in leadership and citizen
many negative things about
ship as well as in their project
youth, it is great to be able to
area. "Kelsie was able to show
share the accomplishments of
everything she has participated
these three terrific young
in because she always has kept
ladies," said Broderick. "If you
excellent records," said Bill
know these young ladies, I en
Broderick, extension agent.
courage you to compliment
"Any young 4-H'ers out there
them on their great accomp
who want to be an Oregon 4-H
lishments."
Ambassador should take note
Come worship with us
A special celebration of
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11:30 a.m. April 16
Easter Sunday
care available
All Saints Episcopal Church
Heppner
TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF SALE
Reference is made to that cer
tain trust deed made by Karl D.
Kirk, as grantor, to Morrow
County Abstract St Title Co.,
Inc., as trustee, in favor of Col
umbia Corridor Development
Corporation, as beneficiary,
dated June 24, 1992, recorded
July 24, 1992, in the mortgage
records of Morrow County,
Oregon in book/No. " M " at
page 38823, (indicate which),
covering the following describ
ed real property situated in said
county and state, to-wit:
Lot 5, Block 5, Columbia
Riverview Estates, City of
Boardman, Morrow County,
Oregon
# Both the beneficiary and the
trustees have elected to sell the
said real property to satisfy the
obligations secured by said
trust deed and a notice of
default has been recorded pur
suant to Oregon Revised
Statutes 86.753(3); the default
for which the foreclosure is
made is grantor's failure to pay
when due the following sums:
Monthly installments of $150
each, including interest, due on
the 20th day of the month, for
the months of February
through December 1994
($1,650).
By reason of said default the
beneficiary has declared all
sums owing on the obligation
secured by said trust deed im
mediately due and payable,
said sums being the following
to-wit:
$6,995.88, together with in
terest at the rate of nine percent
per annum from January 21,
1994, until paid.
WHEREFORE, notice hereby
is given that the undersigned
trustee will on May 11,1995, at
the hour of 10:00 o'clock, A.M.,
in accord with the standard of
time established by ORS
187.110, at County Court
House, Court Street in the Ci
ty 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 proper
ty 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 ac
quired after the execution of
said trust deed, to satisfy the
foregoing obligations thereby
secured and the costs and ex
penses of sale, including a
reasonable charge by the
trustee. Notice is further given
that any person 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 then due (other than
such portion of the principal as
would not then be due had no
default occurred) and by curing
any other default complained
of herein that is capable of be
ing cured by tendering the per
formance required under the
obligation or trust deed, and in
addition to paying said sums or
tendering the performance
necessary to cure the default,
by paying all costs and ex
penses actually incurred in en
forcing 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 "g r a n to r " includes
any successor in interest to the
grantor as well as any other
person owing an obligation, the
perform ance of which is
secured by said trust deed, and
the words " tr u s te e " and
"beneficiary" include their
respective successors in in
terest, if any.
DATED 1/9, 1995 John C.
Watkinson, Successor Trustee
State of Oregon, County of
Lane ss: I, the undersigned,
certify that I am the attorney or
one of the attorneys for the
above named trustee and that
the foregoing is a complete and
exact copy of the original
trustee's notice of sale.
John C. Watkinson
Attorney for said Trustee
Published: March 15, 22, 29;
and April 5, 1995________ ■_
PUBLIC NOTICK
NOTICE OF HEARING
The Morrow County Charter
Committee will hold a public
hearing at 7:00 o'clock p.m. on
Tuesday, April 25, 1995, at
Boardman City Hall, Board-
man, Oregon to hear public
comment upon the issue of
adopting a Home Rule Charter
for Morrow County. The Com
mittee has drafted a Charter,
and will hear comment upon its
provisions. All persons are en
courage to attend and express
their views.
Published: April 5 and 19,1995
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
Pursuant to ORS 477.250,
notice is hereby given that a
public hearing will be held for
the purpose of providing all
owners of lands an opportuni
ty to be heard on matters per
taining to the budgeting of
moneys required to defray the
cost of fire protection and sup
pression within the boundaries
of the Central Oregon Forest
Protection District and for
privately owned lands in
Crook, Deschutes, Gilliam,
Grant, Harney, Hood River,
Jefferson, Lake, Morrow,
Umatilla, Wasco, and Wheeler
counties within the boundaries
of the Deschutes, Malheur, Mt.
Hood, Ochoco, Umatilla, and
Wallowa-Whitman National
Forests.
Hearing will be held at the
following places:
Central Oregon Division,
Wednesday, April 26, 1995, 1
P.M., at Prineville Division
H eadquarters, Prineville,
Oregon.
Central Oregon division,
Wednesday, April 26, 1995, 1
P.M., at The Dalles Division
Headquarters, The Dalles,
Oregon.
Central Oregon Division,
Wednesday, April 26, 1995, 1
P.M., at John Day Division
H eadquarters, John Day,
Oregon.
Copies of the tentative
budget may be inspected dur
ing normal working hours at
the Central Oregon Forest Pro
tection District offices at John
Day, Prineville and The Dalles.
Persons with disabilities requir
ing special arrangements,
PLEASE contact the Central
Oregon District at least two
working days (48 hours) in ad
vance at (503) 447-5658.
OREGON DEPARTMENT
OF FORESTRY
JAMES E. BROWN,
STATE FORESTER
Published: April 5, 1995
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Morrow County Plann
ing Commission will hold a
public hearing on Monday,
April 24, 1995, at 7:30 p.m. at
the Public Works Building in
Lexington, Oregon. A public
hearing will be held on the
following:
1. Application for an Amend
ment to Conditional Use Permit
- N-66 - Jedediah Aylett to
Enlarge the Original Gravel Pit
Site and to Establish Asphalt
and Concrete Batch Plants.
Interested persons are invited
to the hearing to express their
view.
W ritten,
signed
statements will be considered.
Reasons for approval or disap
proval should be included in
oral or written statements.
Marv Padberg,
Chairman
Morrow County
Planning Commission
Published: April 5 and 12, 1995
CARD
OF
THANKS
Congratulations to Shelly
Wight. She was the winner of
the embroidered pillow raffled
by the Nursing Home Auxil
iary.
A big thank you to Susan
Hansen for making and
donating the pillow. We also
wish to thank Jerry and
JoyceKay Hollomon for all of
their help and support.
Most of all thank you to
everyone who continues to
support us with never ending
generosity.
Thanks to all
PMH Nursing Home Auxiliary
_____________________4-5-lp