SIX- Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, November 1, 1995
Oregon Together to meet Nov. 6
The H eppner-Lexington
Oregon Together group will
meet on Monday, Nov. 6 at
5:30 at Kate's Pizza in Hepp
ner. The agenda includes plan
ning for the winter dance and
upcoming needs and events.
All adult representatives
from Christian Church Youth
Group, Heppner High School
cheerleaders and Campfire
Girls, as well as from the 1995
Heppner High School graduat
ing class are encouraged to at
tend as well as other persons
interested in making the com
munity drug and alcohol free
for youth, said the Reverend
Stan Hoobing, coordinator.
Mutimi,
By Msrtyn Wofrnson
I hope the Halloween goblins didn't spook you and you didn't
get run over by the steady influx of elk hunters last week. Hepp
ner began to look like an end destination sports center, although
these macho hunters disappeared into the woods. I certainly don't
think that they suffered from the rigors of that occasion. Judg
ing from the amount of trailer houses, they brought along all the
comforts of home. In some instances, "the little woman" seem
ed to accompany some—no doubt expecting her to be the camp
cook. But if she possessed an elk tag, I hope she beat those male
companions at their own game.
No doubt hunting seasons are part of the "back to nature"
kick. Judging from the money tied up in those expensive hun
ting vehicles, it can't be called a bargain basement way to put
meat on the table. Although beef prices are in the cellar, you can't
get that gamey flavor from domesticated animals. And even if
that wild meat turns out to be on the tough side, hunters will
chew on it all winter and swear it's the best meat that's ever been
stabbed by a fork. Hunters would also lack for conversation at
"bull-swapping" sessions if it weren't for actual participation.
Nevermind if they never get very far from their trailer house door,
that heady mountain air can stoke some vivid imaginations about
this annual ritual.
Like hunting, other physical activities are important for peo
ple suffering from withdrawal symptoms. A disc jockey ad
vocated support groups for those who have been glued to the
television set throughout the O.J. Simpson saga. Seems there
were more daytime watchers of that trial than those hooked on
soap operas. But then we all have our own "escape from real
life" mechanisms.
I'll stick to something less rigorous, like writing. The main pro
blem with commentary is that one is apt to repeat oneself. But
I do agree with columnist Roger Pond who says that the act of
being a so-called writer allows you to comment on just about
anything. Even if you don't know what you are talking about,
you can still make comments. You can also mix subject matter
with abandon, unlike a good editorial that is trying to sell
everyone on a particular viewpoint. However the most ques
tionable outcome is that someone might take a writer seriously.
New subject, which is no surprise. The French part of eastern
Canada wants to call itself independent. Perhaps the western
part of the United States should follow suit. We also seem to
talk a different language from those in the eastern states. There's
a big flap over small timber sales in Washington State as though
they were harvesting the last trees on earth. There's no men
tion of the thousands of acres locked up in wilderness areas or
the loss, due to appeals, of salvageable dead trees in forests in
the eastern parts of our state.
Now they are talking about managing protected sea lions that
have taken up residence on southern Oregon coastlines and are
gobbling up salmon. Harvest of endangered species is suppos
ed to be forbidden, but the salmon harvest continues to appease
Native Americans, sports and commercial fishermen.
. But when it comes to pursuing fishing and hunting interests,
no doubt shotgun toters were disappointed in the lack of native
pheasants and game birds this fall. The increase of hawks in our
areas has no doubt contributed to this decline. But it's unlawful
to make hawk feathers fall from the sky. Just one more debatable
issue on how to manage our resources.
St. Patrick’s Senior Center
_____ Bulletin Board_____
The Morrow County Health nurse gave 46 shots at the Senior
Center Wednesday, Oct. 25 and 30 people had their blood
pressures taken by the Home Health Care nurse.
There were 93 people present for the senior dinner Oct. 25 and
five meals were home delivered. Daisy Collins won the meal
ticket, Barton Clark received the birthday certificate and Mary
-Eleanor Gilman, the bingo ticket. Lynn Bibby and Elsie Huston
were the hostesses and Ralph Struthers and Bill Cox set the tables.
The menu for Wednesday, Nov. 8, will be creamed tuna on
biscuit, mixed vegetables, fruit with jello, and cake. Members
of the Baptist Church will serve. Blood pressures will be taken
before the meal.
One table of cards was in play Friday, Oct. 27. Eight were pre
sent for the movie, "Savage Land", Sunday, Oct. 29.
The Garden Club meeting has been postponed to Tuesday at
7 p.m. because of the Grain Growers dinner Monday evening.
Other dates to remember: Tuesday and Thursday exercise, 10
a.m.; Wednesday blood pressure clinic, 11 a.m., senior meal,
noon; Friday cards, 2 p.m. The Sunday movie time has been
changed to 6 p.m. for the winter.
G e n u in e
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
The Largest Volume Chevy Truck Dealer in Eastern Oregon
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Hermiston, Oregon 1-800-567-6487
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4-H News
PUBLIC NOTICE
TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OFSA,LE
Barnyarders 4-H Club
Reference is made to thaf cer
By Leland Rill, reporter
tain
trust deed made by Ronald
The Barnyarders 4-H Club
R.
Robertson
and Susan Ann
held their first meeting of the
Robertson,
husband
and wife,
year, Tuesday, Oct. 24. Bill
as
grantor,
to
Land
Title In
jepsen w’ill be the new leader
surance
and
Escrow
Corpora
for the club. At the meeting,
tion, as trustee, in favor of Key
members elected officers and
Bank of Idaho, as beneficiary,
discussed plans for the new
dated
February 22, 1994,
year. Officers are: Kristi Wor
recorded
March 3, 1994, in the
den, president; Kyle McDaniel,
mortgage
records of Malheur
vice president; Emily Unruh,
County,
Oregon,
in Instrument
secretary and Leland Rill, re
No.
94-1459,
covering
the
porter.
following
described
real
pro
Some of the things the club
perty situated in said county
plans to do this year are: make
and
state, to-wit:
new waterers for club mem
Land
in Malheur County,
bers' pigs; try to make money;
Oregon,
as follows:
have a judging event, and do
In
Township
17 South,
some community service.
’
Range
47
East
of
the
Willamette
The next meeting will be
Meridian:
Section
31:
A parcel
Tuesday, Nov. 28, at 7 p.m. in
of
land
in
the
NW’ANE'A
more
the Extension office conference
particularly
described
as
room. Anyone interested in
follows, to-wit: Commencing at
joining the Barnyarders should
the Southwest corner of said
contact leader Bill Jepsen at
NWV 4 NEV 4 ; thence South
676-5244.
89°42'43"East, along the South
boundary of said NWV 4 NEV 4 ,
Bowling League 330.00 feet to the TRUE POINT
OF BEGINNING; thence
Thursday Nite Mixers
North 0°23'35"East, parallel to
Oct. 19
the
West boundary of said
W
L
NWV
4 NEV 4 , 1300.55 feet to a
Wright’s Century
14
10
point
on the North boundary of
# 4
13V2 IOV 2
said
NWViNE
vi, thence South
lone Repair
19
5
89°55'00"East,
along the North
Lancer Lanes
IIV 2 12V2
boundary of said NWV 4 NEV 4 ,
Skaggs Auto Clinic
12
12
328.15
feet; thence South
High games: John Breidenbach
0°28'12"West,
1301.73 feet to a
190, Dianna Hoeft 173.
point
on
the
South
boundary of
High series: John Breidenbach
sa.d
NWV
4 NEV 4 ; thence North
502, Fran Barnett 493.
89°42'43"W est, along the
Splits converted: Dianna Hoeft
South boundary of said
5-10.
NWV4NEV4, 326.39 feet to the
Oct. 26
Point of Beginning. EXCEP
W
L
TING THEREFROM road right
lone Repair
20
8
of way along the North side
Wright’s Century
16
12
thereof.
# 4
15V2 12’/2
Both the beneficiary and the
Lancer Lanes
14V2 13V2
trustee
have elected to sell the
Skaggs Auto Clinic
15
13
said real property to satisfy the
High games: Gayle Eynetich 196,
obligations secured by said
John Breidenbach 178.
trust deed and a notice of
High series: John Breidenbach
default
has been recorded pur
485, Fran Barnett 477.
suant to Oregon Revised
Splits converted: Nadine Lundgren
Statutes 86.735(3); the default
3-10, Ed Olson 2-4-10, Michele Hams
for
which the foreclosure is
2-7, Cindy Roderick 5-7-9-,
made is grantor's failure to pay
when due the following sums:
Payment due September 1,
Marriage Licenses 1995 $5,000.00 Lender advances
The Morrow County Clerk's 309.00 Total $5,309.00*
By reason of said default the
office at the courthouse in
beneficiary
has declared all
Heppner reports issuing the
sums
owing
on the obligation
follwing marriage licenses dur
secured
by
said
trust deed im
ing the past week:
mediately
due
and payable,
Oct. 23: Ryan Duncan Wood
said
sums
being
the
following'
land, 22, Blackfoot, Idaho; and
to-wit:
LaBretta Jean Homer, 22,
Principal balance $25,848.75
Boardman.
Interest 5/5/95 - 10/6/95 981.44
Oct. 25: Richard Marcelle
Lender advances 309.00 Total
Brevia, 20, Irrigon; and
$27,139.19*
Rachel Renee Humbert, 18,
‘ Plus accrued attorney/trus-
Irrigon.
tee fees and costs.
WHEREFORE, notice hereby
PUBLIC NOTICE
is given that the undersigned
Board of Director's Meeting
trustee will on February 8,
A public meeting of the
1996, at the hour of ten o'clock,
Board of Director's of the Mor
a.m., in accord with the stan
row County Unified Park and
dard of time as established by
Recreation District will be held
ORS 187.110, at the lobby of the
at Morrow County School Ad
offices of First American Title,
ministration Buildings, Lex
158 S.W. 1st St., in the City of
ington, Oregon, at 7:00 pm,
Ontario, County of Malheur,
Thursday, November 9, 1995.
State of Oregon sell at public
The meeting is open to the
auction to the highest bidder
public. Any person may appear
for cash the interest in the said
at the meeting and participate.
described real property which
(s) William J. Khun,
the grantor had or had power
Attorney for District
to convey at the time of the ex
Published: November 1, 1995
ecution by him of the said trust
PUBLIC NOTICE
deed, together with any in
NOTICE OF REGULAR
terest which the grantor or his
MEETING
successors in interest acquired
The Morrow County Health
after the execution of said trust
District will hold it regular
deed, to satisfy the foregoing
board meeting at 7 p.m. on
obligations thereby secured
November 6, 1995 at Lexington
and the costs and expenses of
School District Office 270 W.
sale, including a reasonable
Main Lexington, OR. A copy of
charge by the trustee. Notice is
the agenda for this meeting is
further given that any person
attached.
named in ORS 86.753 has the
I.
Approval of October 2,
right, at any time prior to five
1995 minutes
days before the date last set for
II.
Public Comments
the sale, to have this foreclo
III. CEO Report
sure proceeding dismissed and
IV. Financial Report -- Sep
the trust deed reinstated by
tember
payment to the beneficiary of
V.
Auditor's Report
the entire amount then due
VI. Hospital Survey
(other than such portion of the
VII. Executive Session
principal as would not then be
A. Physician/Dentist
due had no default occurred)
Contracts ORS 192.660
and by curing any other default
VIII. Review of Health District complained of herein that is
Policies and Procedures
capable of being cured by
IX.
New Business
tendering the performance re
Published: November 1, 1995
quired 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 expenses actually in
Gazette-Times
curred in enforcing the obliga
___ 676-9228
tion and trust deed, together
COPIES
Letter • Legal • Poster
with trustee's and attorney's
fees not ejipeedi/ig 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 "grantor" includes any
successor in interest 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 "tru s te e " and
"beneficiary" include their
respective successors in in
terest, if any.
DATED September 28, 1995
Ronald Robertson
SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE
Published: October 11, 18, 25;
and November 1, 1995_____
PUBLIC NOTICE
CIRCUIT COURT,
STATE OF OREGON,
MORROW COUNTY
FAMILY LAW DEPARTMENT
In the Matter of the Marriage of
PEDRO ALVAREZ
SOLORZANO
Petitioner,
and
REGINA GOMEZ De
ALVAREZ, aka
REGINA GOMEZ,
Respondent.
Me. °5CV078
DOMESTIC RELATIONS
SUMMONS
TO: REGINA GOMEZ De
ALVAREZ, aka REGINA
GOMEZ
A Petition has been filed in
this court for dissolution of this
marriage. The Petition further
seeks an Order indicating that
the property of the parties has
already been divided and
should remain as presently
divided.
You are hereby required to
appear and defend the Petition
within 30 days of the date of
first publication (said date be
ing specified below). If you fail
to do so, Petitioner will apply
to the court for the relief
demanded in the Petition.
NOTICE TQ RESPONDENT:
READ THIS PUBLICATION
CAREFULLY! YOU MUST
"APPEAR" IN THIS CASE OR
THE OTHER SIDE WILL WIN
AUTOMATICALLY. TO "A P
PEA R" YOU MUST FILE
WITH THE COURT A LEGAL
PAPER CALLED A "M O
TION" OR "ANSW ER". THE
"M OTION" OR "¡ANSWER"
MUST BE GIVEN TO THE
COURT CLERK OR ADMIN
ISTRATOR WITHIN 30 DAYS
OF THE DATE OF FIRST
PUBLICATION SPECIFIED
HEREIN ALONG WITH RE
QUIRED FILING FEE. IT
MUST BE IN PROPER FORM
AND HAVE PROOF OF SER
VICE ON THE PETITIONER'S
ATTORNEY. IF YOU HAVE
ANY Q UESTIO N S, YOU
SHOULD SEE AN ATTOR
NEY IMMEDIATELY. IF YOU
NEED HELP IN FINDING AN
ATTORNEY, YOU MAY CALL
THE OREGON STATE BAR'S
LAWYER REFERRAL SER
VICE AT 503-684-3763 OR
TOLL FREE IN OREGON
1-800-452-7636.
(s) Dennis D. Doherty
OSB 70038
Attorney for Petitioner
Published: October 18, 1995.
Published: October 18, 25;
November 1 and 8, 1995
Market Report
Compliments of the Morrow County Grain Growers
Tuesday, Oct. 31
Soft White
Nov.
*5.33/*5.35
Dec.
*5.36/*5.37
Jan.
*5.39/*5.40
Feb.
*5.42/*5.43
new crop Aug.
*4.50
Barley
Nov.-Jan.
*148
Health District
board to meet
A Morrow County Health
District Board meeting has been
scheduled for Monday, Nov. 6,
at the school administration
building in Lexington.
C A R D OF T H A N K S
We would like to thank
everyone for their prayers,
food, contributions and cards
during this time. Thank you; it
means more to us than we can
ever say.
The Lancaster Family
____________________ 11-1-lc
I would like to express my
gratitude to the Drs and staff of
Pioneer Memorial Hospital and
Nursing Home for their care of
Albert Connor during his stay
there. Also, thanks to the
friends and family for their
cards and thoughtfulness at
this time.
Thank you,
Mildred Connor
____________________11-1-lp
The students at Sandstone
Middle School would like to
thank Kinzua Resources for
their generous donation of two
truckloads of bark dust for the
school's stream project. We
really appreciate the help.
Sincerely,
The 8th grade science class at
Sandstone Middle School
____________________ 11-1-lc
The family of Ila Albert
would like to thank everyone
for their gracious expressions of
sympathy with flowers, cards,
food and donations. We ap
preciate all the caring thoughts
we received.
The Jim Prock Family
The E)ick Feller Family
The Michael Healy Family
____________________11-1-lp
The family of Albert Connor
would like to thank everyone
for their prayers, cards, food,
flowers and words of sympathy
in the loss of our loved one.
Also we want to thank Father
Condon, Dr. Jeanne, Dr.
Atkins and the staff at Pioneer
Memorial Hospital Home for
their special care.
Morgan & Jo Connor
Gary & Roxanne Connor
Nelson & Lois Connor
Dean & Shirley Connor
Ernie & Darlene Drake
Colleen Williams
Arlene Connor
and Families
____________________ 11-1-lc
We would like to thank the
following people for their help
with the 1995 school carnival:
set-up crew, Mark Rietmann
and Ken Bailey; decorating,
Sandy Mathews and Sonja
McCabe; Tom Rawlins for all
the great com stalks; Green
Feed for the use of the straw
bales; the teachers, staff and
janitors at the school for putting
up with us and all our needs;
Tami Rietmann for all the ban
ners and signs and ticket sales;
also Terra Adams for helping
out; the Varsity football players
for running our dungeon-you
guys were terrific-thanks to
Colin Anderson for getting the
guys organized!
For all the generous bingo
prize donations, thanks go to
M urray's Drug; M iller's
Chevron; Kate's Pizza; Court
Street; Shoe Box; Peterson's;
Heppner Bowl; MCGG; Coun
try Rose; Jean Strange; Staci
Wainwright; George Naims,
Melanie Smith; Green Feed;
Pauline Matheny.
Also, to everyone who
donated the baked goods to our
cake walk-the response was
overwhelming-so many talent
ed people.
We were very lucky with the
turnout of parent and grand
parent volunteers to run our
booths-without all of you, we
couldn't have such a smooth
running carnival.
Our very special thanks to
Merry, Russ and Drew Bran
non; also Bob and Aloha Des-
pain for all their countless
hours in putting on the
Haunted House. You guys out
did yourselves again-the
Haunted House has become
our no. 1 attraction at our car
nival. We are very lucky to
have Merry and her talents
donated to our carnival. Please
be sure and tell her thanks next
time you see her!
Thanks again and we hope to
see you all next year!
Kaedene Bailey
Darcy Coil
________________
11-1-lc
NOTI CES
Melvin Hammons will be
working at Vern Bell's Barber
Shop, Saturdays and Mon
days, beginning Oct. 28.
___________________10-ll-4p
Hard to find time for
housekeeping? If you'd like
some help, call Erika Grant at
676-5257, anytime.
11-1-lc