Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, November 13, 1996, Page FIVE, Image 5

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    Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, November 13, 1996 - FIVE
Halvorsen, McCabe honored by OSU MC Behavioral
Carmelita "D o t” Halvorsen
ald Gomes, Sr., Antelope;
Health earns
and Ruth McCabe, both of
David Densley, Baker City;
lone, were honored as 19%
George Hall, Beaverton; Hal
grant
Diamond Pioneers by the Ore­ Schudel, Blodgett; Robert
gon State University (OSU) col­
lege of agricultural sciences
Monday, Oct. 21, in Corvallis.
They were among the 24 peo­
ple added to the college's Dia­
mond Pioneer Registry saluting
achievements in agriculture
and related fields. The registry
honors those 75 years and
older.
Halvorsen farmed with her
late husband, Lewis, for many
years on the Halvorsen ranch
two miles from lone. She work­
ed on the farm with her hus­
band and father-in-law while
also raising four children and
two foster children.
H alvorsen was . Morrow
County's 1988 Woman of the
Year in recognition for her com­
munity involvement including
Eastern Star and Willow Creek
Grange. She has driven the
area's senior citizen bus since
1981.
McCabe, a Morrow County
native, lived and farmed on the
McCabe homestead with her
late husband, Lonnie. She
started as a 4-H Leader in 1942
and was a leader for 35 years.
After some time off, she is once
again a 4-H leader. She has
served as superintendent of
various divisions of the Mor­
row County Fair.
McCabe is treasurer of the
Morrow County Extension
Family Community Education
Council and also of the Morrow
County branch of the National
Historical Society. She ended
’ her service on the County Ex­
tension Advisory Council in
1995 where "sh e came to be
regarded as the photographer
and keeper of Extension
memories in Morrow County"
said an OSU news release.
Others honored were: Don­
Raleigh, Bums; Steve Eyman,
Canby; Charles Fischer, Dale
Kirk and Roy Young, Corvallis;
John Grimes, Dallas; Donald
Joh n so n , Eugene; W alter
Crouse, Grants Pass; Manning
Becker, Gresham; L.J. Les
M arks, H erm iston; Elden
McRobert; Hillsboro; Roland
Schaad, La Grande; J. Gray
Thompson, Milwaukie; Ho­
ward Delano, Oregon City;
John S. Jiggs Fisk, Pendleton;
Conrad Burmester, Portland;
Doug Chambers, Salem, and
Thomas Skinner, Caldwell, ID.
Dale Kirk is a former resident
of H e p p n e r . _____________
Morrow County Behavioral
Health (MCBH) has been
awarded $750 by Northeast
Oregon Area Health Education
Center to expand its continuing
edcatipn and training program.
MCBH director, Gary Oberg,
states the monies'will be used
to pay for an Attention Deficit
and Hyper Activity Disorder
training attended by Kimberly
Collins and Tammera Osborn.
This grant will also cover the
cost for a conference on deal­
ing with child survivors of sex­
ual abuse that Marilyn Bader-
Nesse attended earlier this
month.
St. Patrick’s Senior Center
Bulletin Board
There were 88 people present for the senior dinner, Nov. 6,
and three meals were home delivered. Winnefred Cox won the
free meal ticket. Members of the Christian Life Center served.
Hearing aid assistance was given and blood pressures taken
before the meal.
The Nutrition Site Committee met at 1 p.m. after the meal. Cor-
ol Mitchell, Eva Mabbott and Carrie Legg of CAPECO met with
the committee. Rose Marie Buschke, Bob Taylor, Pete Schwar-
zin, and Ray and Marge Dickenson were also present.
Mary Jean and Ernie McCabe took down the Halloween decora­
tions and put up Thanksgiving ones on Tuesday. The dining
room looked very festive. They do such a good job; the seniors
really appreciate it.
The menu for the Thanksgiving dinner Nov. 20 will be turkey
with dressing, potatoes and gravy, whole cranberry sauce, green
beans, rolls and pumpkin pie cake. Members of the Nazarene
and Seventh-day Adventist churches will serve.
Two tables on pinochle were in play Friday afternoon. Eleven
people watched the movie, "Dunston Checks In ," Sunday
evening.
The senior bus will leave Heppner at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov.
14, for the trip to Fossil for the Columbia Basin Electric Co­
operative annual dinner.
A guitar recital will be held in the Senior Center dining room
Sunday, Nov. 17 at 3:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend.
Other dates to remember: Tuesday and Thursday exercise, 10
a.m .; Wednesday blood pressures taken, 11 a.m., senior meal,
noon; Friday cards, 2 p.m.; Sunday movie, 7 p.m.
G e n e r a l E le c t io n Rc “Sul t s - - \ le a : s u n
B
E
i
O
X
A
1
M o rro w C o u n ty
I
1
a
G
0
M
M
Tues., Nov. 5, 1996
N
O
0
E
Morrow County Measure 25-23
To establish a new tax base
Yes
City of Heppner Measure 25-22
Charter Revision
Boardman Rural Fire Protection
District Measure 25-24
Bonds for Firefighting Equipment
No
Yes
No
H H
E A
P R
P D
N
E A
R N
N
371
494
94
162
R
R
N
0
N
A
N
L
S
247
562
272
434
1098
1850
T
114
198
T
R
D
367
223
T
A
367
223
Yes
No
259
90
259
90
Measure 26: Amends Constitution-changes the
Y es
principles that govern laws for punishment of crime No
526
375
162
116
197
142
561
316
496
231
1942
1180
Measure 27: Amends Constitution-grants legislature
new power over both new, existing administrative
rules
Yes
No
253
617
116
156
123
216
290
559
240
484
1022
2086
Measure 28: Amends Constitution-repeals certain
residency requirements for state veterans' loans
Y es
No
395
504
118
158
157
181
416
464
356
367
1442
1674
Measure 29: Amends Constitution-Governor's
appointees must vacate office if successor not
timely confirmed
Y es
No
226
665
105
167*
103
235
253
618
203
514
890
2199
Measure 30: Amends Constitution-State must pay
local governments cost of state-mandated programs
Y es
No
547
339
180
93
208
131
560
309
477
248
1972
1120
Measure 31: Amends Constitution-Obscenity may
receive no greater protection than under
Federal Constitution
Y es
No
436
475
125
153
142
195
431
459
371
359
1505
1641
Measure 32: Authorizes bonds for Portland region
light rail transportation, projects elsewhere
Y es
No
334
618
73
199
106
232
258
621
281
442
1052
2112
Measure 33: Amends Constitution-limits legislative
change to statutes passed by voters
Yes
No
345
548
94
175
105
231
500
371
350
371
1394
1696
Measure 34: W ildlife management exclusive to
commission-repeals 1994 bear/cougar initiative
Y es
No
631
283
216
65
236
106
504
386
424
306
2011
1146
Measure 35: Restricts bases for providers to
receive pay for health care
Yes
No
211
650
71
194
74
253
310
545
235
464
901
2106
Measure 36: Increases minimum hourly wage to
$6.50 over three years
Y es
No
532
442
92
178
139
202
531
378
389
337
1683
1537
Measure 37: Broadens types of beverage containers
requiring deposit and refund value
Y es
No
232
702
56
224
48
286
246
650
250
484
832
2346
Measure 38: Prohibits livestock in certain polluted
waters or on adjacent lands
Y es
No
66
892
13
268
12
331
190
703
168
570
449
2764
Measure 39: Amends Constitution-government,
private entities cannot discriminate among health
care provider categories
Yes
No
319
571
76
196
77
258
410
461
330
395
1212
1881
Measure 40: Amends Constitution-gives crime victims
Y es
rights, expands admissible evidence, limits pretrial
No
release
476
426
148
125
168
171
555
330
459
270
1806
1322
Measure 41: Amends Constitution-states how public
employee earnings must be expressed
Y es
No
265
620
88
179
100
235
334
528
268
442
1055
2004
Measure 42: Amends Constitution-requires testing
of public school students; public report
Y es
No
324
587
86
88
188
247
355
523
293
430
1146
1975
Measure 43: Amends collective bargaining law
for public safety employees
Yes
No
352
563
80
184
99
232
376
489
293
414
1200
1882
Measure 44: Increases, adds cigarette and
tobacco taxes; changes tax revenue distribution
Y es
No
394
532
106
176
117
226
372
531
308
423
1297
1888
Measure 45: Amends Constitution-raises public
employees' normal retirement age; reduces
benefits
Y es
No
243
662
73
204
99
231
276
617
219
508
910
2222
Measure 46: Amends Constitution-counts non-
voters as “ no" votes on tax measures
Yes
No
90
815
41
235
49
293
160
730
115
611
455
2684
Measure 47: Amends Constitution-reduces and limits
Yes
property taxes; limits local revenues, replacement
No
fees
329
593
99
181
123
218
502
398
360
372
1413
1762
Measure 48: Amends Constitution-instructs state,
federal ligislators to vote for congressional term
limits
376
518
113
161
114
221
477
398
330
345
1410
1643
Yes
No
PUBLIC NOTICK
NOTICE OF BID
The City of lone is calling for
bids to install metal roofing and
gable trim on city reservoir.
Labor and equipment as
needed. The city to furnish all
other required material. The
roof is approximately 32 x 62 1/2
feet. It is ground level at eaves.
Roof sheets are one piece, ap­
proximately 15 feet long by 3
feet wide. Building felt to be in­
stalled on roof and striped
horizontally with 1" x 4 " strips.
One at the peak and one at the
bottom edge. All other on 24"
center. Approximately four
screws per run on 24" centers.
Finished with roof cap, include
installing six roof vents. Also
include in bid installing of
metal sheets, building felt, 1 "
x 4 " strips and trim pieces on
gabled ends of building.
Bidders must possess a State
of Oregon license and be in­
sured and bonded.
Bidders may contact Cleo
Childers (422-7409) of lone for
any questions or a tour of the
reservoir.
Please address bids marked
"Reservoir Roof" on the left
hand corner of the envelope to
City of Ione, P.O. Box 361,
lone, OR 97843.
Bids must be received by 5:00
p.m. November 29, 1996. Bids
will be opened at the regular
Council meeting on December
2, 1996 at 7:45 p.m.
The City reserves the right to
waive any and all irregularities
and to accept the bids that is in
the best interest of the City.
Sharon Rietmann
City Recorder
Published: November 13 and
20, 1996
Affid_______________________
PUBLIC NOTICE
REQUEST FOR COMMENTS
HEPPNER RANGER
DISTRICT
WHEELER POINT FIRE SAL­
VAGE ENVIRONMENTAL
ASSESSMENT
The Heppner Ranger District
of the Umatilla National Forest
has completed an Environmen­
tal Assessment to implement
restoration activities on Forest
Service Lands burned in the
Wheeler Point Fire. This fire
was located approximately 30
miles SW of Heppner OR in
Wheeler County. The project
includes salvage harvest of ap­
proximately 25 MMBF of timber
killed in the fire as well as other
restoration activities designed
to begin moving the burned
area ecosystem towards its
range of historical variability
and a more sustainable condi­
tion.
The proposed timber sale
portion of the decision to be
made for this assessment quali­
fies as a salvage sale described
in the provisions of subsection
2001 (e) of Public Law 104-19.
Under that legislation, salvage
sales are not subject to the ap­
peal regulations of 36 CFR 215.
To receive a copy of the En­
vironmental Assessment, con­
tact Charlene Bucha Gentry at
(541) 676-2148 or at the Hepp­
ner Ranger District, P.O. Box 7,
Heppner, OR 97836. Any writ­
ten comments should be ad­
dressed to District Ranger Del-
anne Ferguson at the same ad­
dress. Oral comments can be
submitted by telephone at (541)
676-9187. The comment period
ends December 5, 1996.
Published: November 13, 19%
I p u b lic
n o t ic e
The Morrow County Court
will not be meeting on the
regularly scheduled court date
of Wednesday, November 20,
19%.
Published: November 13, 19%
PUBLIC NOTICE
TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF SALE
The trust deed to be foreclos­
ed pursuant to Oregon law is
referred to as follows (the
"Trust D eed"):
Grantors: Michel R. Garcia
and Mabel A. Seines
Trustee: Mid-Columbia Title
Company
Beneficiary: American Gen­
eral Finance, Inc.
Date: November 16, 1994
Recording Date: November
21, 19%
Recording Reference: Micro­
film No. M-43988
County of Recording: Mor­
row County
The Trust Deed covers the
following described real pro­
perty in the County of Morrow
and the State of Oregon, ("th e
Property"):
Lot 4, Block 6, WEST GLEN,
a Subdivision in the County of
Morrow and State of Oregon.
The default for which fore­
closure is permitted is the
Grantor's failure to pay when
due the following sums:
M onthly installm ents of
$535.66 beginning January 1,
19% through the installment
due July 1, 19%; plus real pro­
perty taxes for the years of
1995-96, plus interest and
penalties, and any sums ad­
vanced by the beneficiary pur­
suant to the trust deed.
By reason of the default, the
Beneficiary has declared all
sums owing on the obligation
secured by the Trust Deed im­
mediately due and payable as
follows:
$37,889.72 together with in­
terest thereon at the rate of
14.90 percent per annum from
December 11, 1995 until paid;
together with Trustee's fees, at­
torney's fees, foreclosure costs
and any sums advanced by the
Beneficiary pursuant to the
Trust Deed.
NOTICE
The Trustee will on Decem­
ber 12, 19% at the hour of One
Fifteen O'Clock, 1:15 P.M. at
the Morrow County Court­
house, 100 Court Street, at the
Front Door, in the City of
Heppner, County of Morrow
and State of Oregon, sell at
public auction to the highest
bidder for cash the interest in
.the Property which the Gran­
tor had or had power to convey
at the time of the execution by
Grantor of the Trust Deed,
together with any interest
which the Grantor acquired
after the execution of the Trust
Deed, to satisfy the debt there­
by secured and the costs and
expenses of sale, including a
reasonable charge by the
Trustee.
NOTICE OF THE RIGHT
TO CURE
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 doing aU of the
following:
1. Paying the Beneficiary the
entire amount then due (other
than such portion of the prin­
cipal as would not then be due
had no default occurred);
2. Curing any other default
complained of herein that is
capable of being cured by
tendering the performance re­
quired under the debt or Trust
Deed; and
3. Paying all costs and ex­
penses actually incurred in en­
forcing the debt and Trust
Deed, together with Trustee's
and attorney fees not exceeding
the amounts provided by ORS
86.753.
In construing this notice, the
masculine gender includes the
feminine and the neuter, the
singular includes the plural, the
word "G ran tor" includes any
successor in interest to the
Grantor as well as any other
person owing an obligation, the
perform ance of w hich is
secured by the Trust Deed, and
the words "T ru s te e " and
"B en eficiary" include their
respective successors in inter­
est, if any.
DATED: July 22, 19%
(s) Richard T. Anderson, Jr.
Successor Trustee
10700 SW Beaverton-Hills-
dale Hwy. #460
Beaverton, Oregon 97005
(503) 646-9230
STATE OF OREGON
)
)ss.
County of Washington
)
I, Richard T. Anderson, Jr.,
certify that I am the Successor
Trustee and that the foregoing
is a complete and exact copy of
the original Trustee's Notice of
Sale.
(s) Richard T. Anderson, Jr.
A ttorney for Su ccesso r
Trustee
SECURED PARTY'S NOTICE
OF PUBLIC SALE OF
MOBILE HOME
Pursuant to ORS 79.5040 of
the Oregon Uniform Commer­
cial Code, notice is hereby
given that American General
Finance, Inc. ("A G F"), secured
party with a security interest in
the following personal proper­
ty pursuant to a security agree­
ment executed by Michel R.
Garcia:
1993 Fleetwood Mobilehome,
Vehicle Identification Number
ORFLP48ABC16011LP, Plate
No. X223519 (the "M obile
Home")
will conduct a public sale of
the Mobile Home pursuant to
ORS 79.5040 at the hour of One
O'Clock, 1:00 p.m. on Decem­
ber 12, 19% at the following
place: Morrow County Court­
house, 100 Court Street, at the
Front Door, In the City Of
Heppner, County of Morrow,
State of Oregon, prior to the
sale of the real property
described in the Trustee's
Notice of Sale which is set forth
above.
AGF reserves the right to bid
at the public sale. The balance
owned to AFG, which is secur­
ed by the lien in the Collateral,
is the indebtedness described
in the Trustee's Notice of Sale
set forth above.
American General Finance,
Inc.
By: ANDERSON & MAG­
NUS, P.C.
A ttorneys for Am erican
General Finance, Inc.
Park Plaza W est-Suite 460
10700 SW Beaverton Hills­
dale Hwy
Beaverton, Oregon 97005
(503) 646-9230
Published: October 23, 30,
November 6 and 13, 1996
Affid
PUBLIC NOTICE
STATEMENT OF
NONDISCRIMINATION
Columbia Basin Electric
Cooperative, Inc., is the reci­
pient of Federal financial
assistance from the Rural Elec­
trification Administration, an
agency of the U.S. Department
of Agriculture, and is subject to
the provisions of Title VI of the
Civil Rights Act of 1964, as
amended, Section 504 of the
Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as
amended, the Age Discrimina­
tion Act of 1975, as amended,
and the rules and regulations of
the U.S. Department of Agri­
culture which provide that no
person in the United States on
the basis of race, color, national
origin, age, or handicap shall
be excluded from participation
in, admission or access to,
denied the benefits of, or other­
wise be subjected to discrimina­
tion under any of this organiza­
tion's programs or activities.
The person responsible for
coordinating the organization's
nondiscrimination compliance
efforts is Fred R. Toombs,
Manager. Any individual, or
specific class of individuals,
who feels that this organization
has subjected them to discrimi­
nation may obtain further infor­
mation about the statutes and
regulations listed above from
and/or file a written complaint
with this organization, or the
Secretary, U.S. Department of
Agriculture, Washington, D.C.
20250; or the Administrator,
Rural Electrification Admini­
stration, Washington D.C.
20250. Complaints must be fil­
ed within 180 days after the
alleged discrimination. Con­
fidentiality will be maintained
to the extent possible.
Published: October 30, Novem-
ber 6 and 13, 19%_________
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Heppner Planning Com­
mission will hold a public hear­
ing on Monday, December 2,
19%, beginning at 7:00 p.m. to
consider a recommendation to
the City Council on a propos­
ed ordinance amending the Ci­
ty Zoning Code, Title 11, to
allow beauty salons as condi­
tional uses in R-2 (residential)
zones and declaring an emer­
gency.
Copies of the above ordin­
ance are available at City Hall
for public examination.
This is a public meeting
where deliberations of the Plan­
ning Commission will take
place. Any person may appear
at the meeting and discuss the
proposed ordinance with the
Planning Commission.
Gary B. Marks
City Recorder
Published: November 13, 19%
Affid