TEN - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner. Oregon Wednesday. May 10, 1995
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Published: May 10, 1995
"Thanks for the Memories,"
a music and comedy variety
show based on the USO shows
of World War II, will be
brought to Heppner on May 21
by the Northwest Senior
Theatre, a volunteer theatrical
group composed entirely of
performers over the age of 55.
Artistic director, Vivian
Lyman of Sylvan says, "C re
ativity is ageless, and because
of that, we don't feel there are
constraints on us because we're
senior citizens. We believe
senior citizens are a national
treasure, and we're doing our
level best to prove it." The
Northwest Senior Theatre
creates its own material and has
several shows which it tours in
the northwest.
"Thanks for the Memories"
is coming to Heppner in con
junction with the "Produce for
Tw ice upon a Time to sponsor western writing contest
Looking for the next Zane
Grey or Louis L'Amour, the us
ed book store in Heppner is
s p o r t i n g a western short
story contest. Doris Brosnan,
co-owner of Twice upon a
time..., said she decided to
sponsor the contest after she
came to realize how popular
the western novel is in the
Heppner area. " I know we
have many readers who are
ât. Patrick’s
Senior Center
Bulletin Board
There were 99 people in attendance at the Senior Dinner,
Wednesday, May 3, and six meals were home delivered.
Members of the Episcopal Church served. Ed Baker won the meal
ticket. Lynn Bibby and Barb Struthers were the hostesses.
The menu for the dinner May 17 will be roast beef, whipped
potatoes and gravy, mixed vegetables, cinnamon rolls and fruit.
Members of the First Christian Church will serve.
The Health Fair "Healthy Choices", sponsored by the Senior
Focus on Health group, on May 4, was quite successful, said a
spokesperson, with over 90 people attending. It was interesting
and informative, with a large variety of services participating.
The Garden Club public plant exchange, on Saturday, May 6,
was well attended, and almost all of the plants were used. Only
one small box was left at the end of the day.
Seven seniors watched the movie, "A ndre" Sunday even
ing.
Dates to remember: Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. exercise;
Wednesday, 11 a.m. blood pressures taken, noon, senior din
ner, 1p.m. quilting; Friday 2p.m . cards; Sunday 7p.m . movie.
The senior bus will go to Hermiston, Thursday, May 18, at 10:30
a.m., and to John Day, Thursday, June 8, at 8 a.m.
The "55 Alive" class has been canceled because not enough
people signed up. Fifteen people were needed.
*M erM i
A one world order? Spare me, that's not likely to happen unless
we're taken over by a superior race of aliens that can make peo
ple of this planet more cohesive. Shades of Buck Rogers, maybe
everyone can be reprogrammed.
Shucks, it's difficult enough for people of a like culture to live
in harmony. Then there always seem to be wars harboring hostili
ty for people of different faiths.
Most of us can find a way to do battle on the homefront by
raising a dissenting voice against the establishment. And woe
to the family member who marches to a different drummer.
Yet most folks respect the laws that are supposed to protect
people's rights under a democracy. But threatening the
mainstream of peaceful inhabitants are the crazies, including the
terrorists, the drug addicts and criminals. If only the money spent
for prisons and the justice system could be used for schools and
education.
Maturity sometimes lends wisdom concerning things that are
worth arguing about. On the other hand it's said that the older
one gets, the more likely a person is to be set in one's ways.
Moreover it seems that the more convenient that lifestyles
become, there are more areas for discord.
Perhaps the old days were more peaceful when people were
dependent on themselves for scratching out food. Lawns could
still be converted to vegetable gardens. But like the story of the
little red hen, we would probably expect someone else to help
us till, sow, and reap in order to produce. While hands still fit
a shovel or hoe, we now can disagree about the best make of
rototiller. And the hype of organic gardening puts us back several
decades when we anticipated sharing crops with pests.
Town merchants of long ago, like the butcher, the baker, and
the candlestick maker, founded stores based on services need
ed by others. Today, government workers also provide services,
but their efforts are based on the ability of taxpayers to pay
salaries.
Our state government workers are demanding a six percent
wage hike regardless of whether self-employed people are func
tioning at an above break-even margin. Somehow this doesn t
spell equality.
Hometown folks know how to over produce and share their
bounty, disregarding profits. Last week the Heppner Garden
Club had a plant exchange. For some 'wanta be' gardeners that
attended, it was a case of going home with an armload of plants.
Some of which I still can't lay a name to. But if they survive our
current monsoon season, there's nothing like having a few plea
sant surprises in store.
I'm thinking of investing in sheep for lawn mowers and maybe
I can rent them out to others who haven't found a dry spell for
lawn mowing. But that's a small problem versus all the
humanitarian concerns that are brought into focus from
throughout the world via television.
familiar enough with westerns
to actually write western short
stories. And I am betting that
many of these experts have also
thought more than once about
possibly doing just that. Who
doesn't have a story inside
eager to get out?"
The contest is timed to coin
cide with the Morrow County
Fair and Rodeo, so the winner
can be announced on that
weekend. The deadline for en
tering is August 7, and at least
ten entries will be necessary for
the contest to proceed. The $5
entry fees will be used to pay
first, second, and third places
in the competition. Entry
forms, which will contain
details, may be picked up at
Twice upon a time..., next to
Heppner City Hall, or by mail
ing a self-addressed stamped
envelope to Rt. 2, Box 2397;
Heppner, OR 97836.
Brosnan said that true read
ers of westerns probably in
stinctively know the main in
gredients for a good western
short story-authentic action and
dialogue, believable characters,
and a western setting-on which
the entries will be judged. The
western may be set in the past
or may be modem.
While the amateur writers
create during the next three
months, Brosnan said she will
be assembling a panel of long
time readers of westerns to
judge the entries. She says she
even has hope of coaxing a pro
fessional writer to assist with
the judging. If interest is great
enough, Brosnan said she also
hopes to offer a collection of the
stories for purchase and have
the writers available at the book
store in September for signing
their stories. "Since this will be
a first for all of us, I can only
say what I hope will happen.
I am very eager to see what
kind of response we get to this
idea. Of course, I hope it is
trememdous," she said.
Ag research center plans field days
The Columbia Basin Agricul
tural Research Center will hold
their Pendleton Field Day,
Tuesday, June 13, and the
Sherman Station Field Day,
Wednesday, June 14. The pro
grams will feature tours of ex
perimental plots and presenta
tions by staff scientists at both
locations.
The Pendleton Field Day will
begin with registration at 8:30
a.m. Welcome and introduc
tions will begin at 9:20 a.m.
followed by a special ceremony
celebrating the silver anniver
sary of the Columbia Plateau
Conservation Research Center.
Tours of the experimental plots
will begin at 10 a.m. and will
feature a winter barley update
by Pat Hayes, Oregon State
University barley breeder; the
tillage-fertility experiment,
1940-1995 by Paul Rasmussen,
ARS
soil
scientist;
Computer
Paper
Plain • Green Bar
Gazette-Times
676-9228
Cattlemen
plan meeting
Cattlemen President, Mack
Birkmaier, has announced that
the spring quarterly meeting of
the Oregon Cattlemen's Asso
ciation (OCA) will be held at
the Shilo Inn at The Dalles,
May 15-16. The meeting will
begin with an executive meet
ing the evening of May 14. Dur
ing a joint Cattlemen, Cattle-
Women, and Heritage Founda
tion luncheon, guest Mark
Pollot, director of the Stewards
of the Range Constitutional
Law Center, will speak
PUBLIC NOTICE
TRUSTEE'S NOTICE
OF SALE
Pursuant to O.R.S. 86.705, et
seq. and O.R.S. 79.5010, et seq.
Trustee No.: 09-BA-5262
Reference is made to that cer
tain trust deed made by
CHARLES W. HERMANNS
AND KAREN L. HERMANNS,
HUSBAND AND WIFE, as
grantor, to MORROW COUN
TY ABSTRACT & TITLE CO.,
INC., as trusted, in favor of
WESTERN HERITAGE FED
ERAL SAVINGS & LOAN
ams. These exams review prin ASSOCIATION, as benefi
ciples of four basic performance ciary, dated June 27, 1980,
areas, soil and water manage recorded June 27, 1980, in the
ment; crop production manage mortgage records of MORROW
ment; soil fertility manage County, Oregon, in Instrument
ment; and integrated pest No. 124856, Book M, Page
management. In addition, the 17437, and rerecorded on
individual must meet mini September 2, 1980 in Book M,
mum education and experience Page 17677, covering the
requirements. In order to main following described real pro
tain certification, the individual perty situated in said county
must gather 40 continuing and state, to-wit:
education units per two-year
THE SOUTH 246.07 FEET
cycle in all of the performance OF THE EAST 330.00 FEET OF
areas. The individual must also LOT 15 BLOCK 19 WEST,
sign and follow a code of ethics SECTION 25, TOWNSHIP 5
which is enforced by the North NORTH, RANGE 26 EAST,
west Certified Crop Adviser WILLAMETTE MERIDIAN,
Board.
MORROW
COUNTY,
Greif, who is employed by OREGON. TOGETHER WITH
Morrow County Grain Grow MOBILE HOME: YEAR-1980,
ers, is one of 385 persons cer MODEL-450B, SERIAL NUM
tified in Oregon, Idaho, Utah BER-6190, MANUFACTURER-
and Washington as of March 1. FUQUA, BRAND NAME-
He is one of over 4,000 persons WESTRIDGE.
who have earned CCA status
The street address or other
nationally.
common designation, if any, of
the real property described
above is purported to be:
glyphosate timing effects on
3RD & NEVADA STREET
downy brome seed production
IRRIGON, OR 97844
by Dan Ball, OSU weed scien
The undersigned Trustee
tist; and a new residue man disclaims any liability for any
agement system by Dale Wil incorrectness of the above
kins, ARS Agricultural engi street address or other common
neer and John Williams, ARS designation.
agronomist.
Both the beneficiary and the
A lunch hosted by local agri trustee have elected to sell the
business will be served at 12. said real property to satisfy the
Afternoon field tours will com obligations secured by said
mence at 1 p.m. and feature trust deed and a notice of
spring cropping comparison on default has been recorded pur
fallow and recrop by Don Wy- suant to Oregon Revised
socki, OSU extension soil scien Statutes 86.735(3); the default
tist and Sandy Ott, OSU for which the foreclosure is
biological science research tech made is grantor's failure to pay
nician; the current status of the when due, the following sums:
statewide wheat breeding pro
Payments:
gram, by Mike Moore, OSU
4 payments at $452.17 each;
faculty research assistant; $1,808.68
resistance to Cephalosporium
1 payments at $356.48 each;
stripe and strawbreaker foot $356.48
rot, by Chris Mundt, OSU
Late Charges: $50.36
plant pathologist; and crop
Prior accumulated late
losses from root rots of wheat, charges: $
by Dick Smiley, OSU plant
Beneficiary Advances (with
pathologist and superinten interest if applicable) $
dent.
TOTAL $2,215.52.
An ice cream social hosted by
ALSO, if you have failed to
the Umatilla County Wheat pay taxes on the property, pro
Growers League will begin at* vide insurance on the proper
3 p.m.
ty or pay other senior liens or
Phil Greif certified in crop program
Phil Greif, Lexington, was
recently certified by the
American Society of Agro
nomy's Certified Crop Adviser
Program (CCA). This program
is administered locally by the
Northwest Certified Crop Ad
viser Board. This certification
program is designed to esta
blish base standards of know
ledge for individuals who ad
vise growers on crop manage
ment and production inputs.
The CCA program is a na
tionally recognized, voluntary
certification program develop
ed through the collaborative ef
fort of the public sector and the
agricultural industry, said a
CCA news release. This pro
gram is intended for anyone
who makes nutrient, pesticide,
crop or environmental recom
mendations to growers.
In order to earn the CCA cer
tificate, individuals must pass
both national and regional ex-
Victory: Posters from the
Homefront 1941-45", Smithso
nian exhibit which opens at the
Morrow County Museum on
May 13 and runs through July
12 .
"Thanks for the Memories"
will be performed at the Hepp
ner Middle School gym, Sun
day, May 21, at 2 p.m. There
will be a $3 charge for all seats.
"Thanks for the Memories"
is sponsored by the Morrow
County Museum with assist
ance from the Rockefeller Foun
dation. The Northwest Senior
Theatre particularly encourages
senior citizens who remember
World War II and the spirit and
music that rose out of it to share
this experience with younger
friends and family members,
said Marsha Sweek, museum
director.
encumbrances as required in
the note and deed of trust, the
beneficiary may insist that you
do so in order to reinstate your
account in good standing. The
beneficiary may require as a
condition to reinstatement that
you provide reliable written
evidence that you have paid all
senior liens or encumbrances,
property taxes, and hazard in
surance premiums. These re
quirements for reinstatement
should be confirmed by contac
ting the undersigned Trustee.
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:
UNPAID
PRINCIPAL
BALANCE OF $17,110.34, AS
OF 08-01-94, PLUS, FROM
THAT DATE UNTIL PAID,
ACCRUED AND ACCRUING
INTEREST AT THE RATE OF
9.250% PER1 ANNUM, PLUS
ANY LATE CHARGES, ES
CROW ADVANCES, FORE
CLOSURE COSTS, TRUSTEE
FEES, ATTORNEY FEES,
SUMS REQUIRED FOR PRO
TECTION OF THE PROPERTY
AND ADDITIONAL SUMS
SECURED BY THE DEED OF
TRUST.
WHEREFORE, notice hereby
is given that the undersigned
trustee will, on June 15, 1995,
at the hour of 10:00 A.M., in ac
cord with the standard of time
established by ORS 187.110, at
THE FRONT ENTRANCE OF
THE MORROW COUNTY
COURTHOUSE,
COURT
STREET, HEPPNER, County of
MORROW, State of Oregon,
sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, the in
terest 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 in
terest acquired after the execu
tion of s^id 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 p£f£dn 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 j rL- ;ipal 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.
In construing this notice, the
masculine gender includes the
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
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: January 27, 1995
REGIONAL TRUSTEE
SERVICES CORPORATION
f/k/a INTERSTATE TRUSTEE
SERVICES CORPORATION
Successor Trustee
By Aleta Lavandier
ALETA LAVANDIER,
PRESIDENT
1201 THIRD AVENUE
SUITE 2730
SEATTLE, WA. 98101
(800) 347-2550
STATE OF WASHINGTON
COUNTY OF KIN
I certify that I am an authoriz
ed representative of trustee,
and the foregoing is a complete
and exact copy of the original
trustee's notice of sale.
Debby Kaufman
Authorized Representative
of Trustee
Published: April 19, 26; May 3
and 10, 1995