The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, February 2, 1978 THREE
Planning hearing.
Continued from page 1
blem," Steele commented,
"We'd ; obviously have to
change our maps." !
After the meeting, Steele
said, "I'm not a dam man...
but for a community like
Heppner, I think it's the only
logical way to go."
Barrett said he hadn't
reviewed information on the
Willow Creek Dam proposal
before the hearing, adding "I
thought it was a dead issue."
Most of the hearing was
devoted to discussion of Hepp
ner's flood plain and related
topics, with attention even
tually directed by Heppner
Planning Commission mem
bef Irene Anhorn to consider
ation of the actual comprehen
sive draft plan.
ECOAC Planner Marie Hall
said the question to consider is
how much land is needed for
future growth, with only slow
growth projected for Heppner.
She pointed out that land to the
north and west of town was
chosen to be included in a
proposed expansion boundary
because it was out of the flood
plain, fairly level and had
road access. Hall said an
expansion boundary could
easily be changed to an urban
growth boundary, which en
closes land that can be
annexed, either before or after
the final comprehensive plan
Fair Board names
Rodeo Committee
The Morrow County Fair Board this week announced
appointments to the new Rodeo Committee which will stage a
jackpot rodeo for the first time this year and be responsible
for rodeo related events.
Lee Ansotegui of Heppner was named chairman of the
committee with Dennis Doherty acting as secretary.
Others appointed to the Rodeo Committee include:
Dance Director, Bruce Bergstrom; Court, Rocky Proctor;
Livestock, Ed Martin; Race, John Keane; Crounds, Max
Hellberg; Promotion and Prizes, Marsha Matthewson; and
Tickets, Pafking and Concessions, Morrow County Chamber
of Commerce.
BEE
for the city was adopted.
Fred Hoskins of Heppner,
landowner in the proposed
expansion boundary, asked if
he could be forced by the city
or neighbors to be annexed
against his will. The answer
was no.
Ed Gonty of Heppner asked
why land to the east of
Heppner was not considered
for the expansion or urban
growth boundary. Hall replied
there might be difficulty with
road access and sewer service
in that area.
She said the 12 per cent
steep slope area designated on
the map did not mean that
there could be no construction
in the area, but only that
special engineering attention
had to be given to such
building projects.
"The most important con
straints limiting growth, more
than the comprehensive plan,
are sewer and water service,"
Hall said.
No decisions were made at
the public hearing, held for
informational and public com
ment purposes.
Hall said a meeting would
be scheduled sometime in
February with the planning
ommission and city council
to formally approve the draft
plan, including whatever
changes were desired.
BBS?
We've always made solid
a way of life and objective at First Federal
Savings & Loan. And we promise we'll
never forget it. .
From the day we opened our doors 43
years ago, we've kept the interest of
Eastern Oregon as our key. If it's right
for you it's right for us.
Another objective we keep in mind is
stability for your savings. We know it's
important for you to have total trust in
your savings institution. With govern
ment insured savings plans, 43 years of
proven performance, and the highest
allowable interest rates available, you
can rest assured your savings are in a
secure organization with a solid founda
tion. And making attractive gains for
your investment.
Our commitment to you it makes
our life very pleasant.
1FFJ
Mental Health Services
Boardman office
Morrow County Mental
Health Services has stepped
up its activities in the Board
man area with a recent move
to new facilities in the
Boardman Medical Clinic.
The move will enable Men
tal Health Services staff to
provide north Morrow County
residents with the same full
service care available at the
Heppner office on W. Willow
Street. While physicians con
tinue to hammer out their
differences before occupying
the rest of the clinic, the
Mental Health portion will be
open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Tuesday through Friday.
Committee recommends
parking meter removal
Parking meters are out and
tire chalking is in. That's the
recommendation the city
streets and parks committee
will present to the Heppner
City Council Tuesday after
discussing the parking situa
tion in a meeting Monday in
City Hall.
"Do we or do we not want to
replace the meters?, was the
question posed by Larry Mills,
who chairs the committee
which includes himself, War
ren Plocharsky and Hubert
Wilson. Plocharsky was ab
sent from the session but
councilmen Jim Rogers, Bob
Jones and Cliff Green sat in,
and the sentiment was unani
mous the meters should go.
Because the strained city
budget could provide no mon
commitment
CO
or
O
Q
u.
O
00
LU
to
to
1934
First Federal Savings
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PENDLETON
CENTER & MAIN HEPPNER
Other Offices : Milton-Freewater, '
Hermiston, Boardman &
Pendleton Home Office
The clinic is located at 203
Kinkade Ave., SW.
Mental Health Services has
been operating in Boardman
on a limited basis since
September, 1976, in a small
Nelson Square office. Hours
were extended in July of last
year but lack of space still
restricted the services pro
vided. New facilities include a
reception room and a consul
tation room large enough to
accomodate entire families.
Other services such as bio
feedback training will also be
offered.
ey for maintainence, the
condition of the city's 100
meters has deteriorated stea
dily. So many of the meters
are in need of repair that for
the past four months, they
have not been checked for
violations.
Police Chief Dean Gilman
demonstrated how one of the
meters taken off Main Street
was so worn out that it allowed
a full two hours parking for a
penny, instead of the intended
12 minutes. Last year the city
collected $2,378 from the
meters but had to shell out
$1,056 in maintenance and
labor. Gilman estimated it
would take $8,000 to replace
the meters.
Randall Peterson, repre
senting the downtown mer
44 54 64
Comprehensive Growth Chart
74
90 1 1 1 1 r
80 -.
70
60 J
50 1
40 -f
30 -J
20
10
JpC ,
The office will be staffed by
a secretary, Katie Schroder,
for the four -day week, with an
answering service set up on
Mondays. Dr. Janice Green,
director of Mental Health
Services in the county, will be
on hand Tuesday, Thursday
and part of Friday. Psycholo
gist George Rex will be
available on Wednesdays.
Staff members are on call 24
hours a day and can be
reached after office hours by
calling the Morrow County
Sheriff's Office at 676-9910.
The Boardman clinic phone
number is 481-2911.
chants, also attended the
meeting and agreed with the
opinion of the councilment.
"I feel that this (the
removal) is what's coming
and I don't think there will be
any opposition from the mer
chant's committee." Peterson
said. "But our biggest pro
blem is the merchants and
their employees who use the
parking spaces on Main
Street."
Gilman replied that the
removal would be for the
benefit of the merchants and
added, "I don't see why they
can't enforce the parking of
their own employes." He said
there were 108 available
off-street parking spaces in
the downtown area.
Continued on page 10
77
Bank of Eastern Oregon
reports 'excellent growth'
Stockholders of the Bank of
Eastern Oregon heard at their
33rd Annual Meeting Jan. 18,
that excellent growth in all
departments of the bank
occurred in 1977.
Gene Pierce, president and
cashier, gave the director's
annual report of the bank's
growth and earnings.
Pierce reported that 1977
earnings were a little below
1976 but that the board of
directors were pleased with
the $42.76 per share earnings
for the year. A $5 per share
dividend was declared on Nov.
9, 1977, to be paid to
High school seniors
financial aid forms
Morrow County seniors are
now in the process of comple
ting the financial aid form of
the College Scholarship Ser
vice of the College Entrance
Examination Board. This do
cument is used to collect
information for determining a
student's need for financial
aid in post-high school, educa
tional prograrris.- '
' The information reported on
STCCIf UP CIJ THESIs
HILL'S VARIETY
LUNCH MEAT
NA0ISCO
3 VARITIES
CHOW
MEM
PINK
GRAPEFRUIT
i 1(0)
TOIMTOiS 39
US NO. 1 10-lb Bag
POTATOES
MARKET
stockholders of record on that
date.
Bank of Eastern Oregon
were up $1.4 million and total
assets increased by over $1.5
million.
Stockholders unanimously
reelected the present board of
directors for the ensuing year.
Board members are D.L.
Lemon, Kenneth Walters and
Dave Childs of Arlington; Art
Allen of Boardman; Bill
Jaeger of Condon; Roy W.
Lindstrom of lone; Howard
Bryant, Gene Pierce and L.E.
Dick of Heppner. Dick was
elected to the board after
the aid form is confidential. It
is sent by the College Scholar
ship Service to the programs
and institutions the student
designates such as the federal
Basic Educational Opportu
nity Grant program, state
scholarship and grant pro
grams and the financial aid
programs of schools and
colleges.
The Financial Aid Form
USDA
CHOICE
ARM ROAST 99
3)
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR
1034-OZ.
SAITIMIS
Chicken 1
Noodle J
Nalby't REAL
fflayonaise
29
FLUFF0
fiiAnvmiiiA
nvititnmu
8-PAK
PEPSI
16-Oz Bottles
$
g29
HUSKIES
DOG
65
ALL
FLAVORS
having been appointed to fill
the unexpired term of R.B.
Ferguson who resigned during
1977.
Howard Bryant was reelec
ted chairman of the board and
Dave Childs, vice chairman.
Other officers of the bank are
James F. Green, vice presi
dent and manager of the
Arlington office and Shirley
Anderson, assistant cashier at
that office. June Crowell is
manager of the lone office. In
Heppner, in addition to
Pierce, the officers include
Jim Wishart, vice president
and Pat Gentry, assistant
cashier.
completing
this week
should be completed, checked
by school counselors and
deadlines of the various insti
tutions and programs. Gener
ally the forms should be sent
by February 1.
Question concerning scho
larships and financial aid
should be directed to the
counselors at the county's
three high schools.
SPSOHLS
USDA CHOICE
POT ROAST
BLADE ROAST
gCp c lb-
LB.
OREGON CHIEF SMOKED
PORK 135
LOINS ? B lb.
CHICKEN
NOODLE SOUP
Mb
BOX
59
IltlC QT
IL.
FOOD
PRICES EFFECTIVE
Feb. 1,2 I 3
G&0C. 676-9614
MEAT 676-9223
DELIVERIES ON
TUESDAY I FRIDAY
SI
mm
Phis Deposit
$!
S3