Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1979)
TEN The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, July 19. l!)7i Subdivision gains approval Tues PMH Board seeks help from Oregon Assn of Hospitals in finding administrator Two items were presented at a public hearing Tuesday evening in connection with the July Irrigon City Council. The first, a subdivision plat presented by John Shafer, was approved by the council and had previously been approved by the planning commission. r .... The proposal was approved. Engineer Dave Krumbien represented both parties. An engineering report was presented during the regular council business meeting by Tom Clark of Vitro Engineer ing. Recommendations were presented and approved by on news Francis Rose Wilson 922-3352 The parcel of land recently annexed into the city lies between 1st and 2nd streets and North Main and Oregon Ave. and is approximately 150 feet by 620 feet, containing about 2 acres. It is to be designated Shafer addition and will contain conventional houses. The second item, also pre viously approved by the plan ning commission, involved a request presented by Ted Wilson for expansion by 12 units of his present Mobil Home Court. The proposed site is south of Idaho Ave. and west of Division St. No one appeared against either prop osal but a letter read by a neighboring landowner stated they saw no objection to Wilson's court being enlarged. the council for upgrading the water system to meet the need of supplying the new Jr. High School being built south of town. The engineers proposals come as a result of a computer analysis of the system which pinpointed a bottleneck and problem areas which would hinder delivery of adequate flow and pressure to the area. Major among the proposals was enlarging the line bet ween Oregon and North Main on 7th near the pump station. Also an extension of a line of adequate size on 7th St. south past Calif. Ave. and continu ing to a point even with the school where it would turn west to the school site. A line recently installed from Calif ornia South to the site would serve as a loop line. No discussion touched on financ ing the proposed changes. The second part of the report involved the proposed sewer system. No word has been received recently on the grant which the city applied for. However, a report was presented on changes pro posed for D.E.Q.'s evaluation and rating proceedures which came out of a June 25 meeting in Portland. Clark said Irri gon's status for grant would definitely be upgraded by the proposals. He gave the follow ing details among others; All cities are basically rated in 4 categories A through D. An A should result for the city under the new proposals. Within each of the 4 cate gories a point system further establishes the priority posi tion and by comparing points Irrigon would receive under both, it was demonstrated that there would be a gain under the new proposals of approxi mately 86 points over the old. Marvin Stine, also an engi neer with Vitro Engineering, accompanied Mr. Clark at the meeting and will be doing some of the work involving the sewer system. Paul Brown presented a request to move a mobile home complex to his commer cial property set up as a Port of Morrow Cont. from page 3 term committment." The commission re-elected LeRoy Gardner Commission president. Louis Carlson as vice president. Gene Allen as secretary and Larry Lindsay as treasurer. Commissioners were told by the Port's managerial staff that the Port had overexpend ed of what it had budgeted for personal services and mater ials by $35,000 in the Utility System fund and reported receipt of $132,385.25 from water and sewer bills from the Port's lease holders. motel series until a motel can be built when sewer is available. The council gave approval for the units for a two year period to be re-evaluated at that time. There is presently no motel or hotel facilities in Irrigon and the council agreed that such an establishment was needed. A special council meeting was set for Tues., July 17 to review the many applications received for the office of Recorder and Bookkeeper. A full time Recorder is being sought after the office of city manager was cut from the budget. Presently the office is open from 9 to 1 Mon. through Friday. Councilmen Cooley and Jor gensen were absent as was Jack Baisden who was on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ludwig have returned from a month's vacation visiting relatives and seeing the sites including the petrified forest in Ariz. They flew to Denver where they took possession of a pick-up camper. Then on to Peru, 111, to Texas, Ariz, and back to San Bernadino and Stockton, Calif, to visit rela tives. Visitors at the home of Eva Anderson were her daughter and sons; Eva M. Arndt, George and Richard of St. Paul, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kuehl and 2 children were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hagon. Mrs. Hagon returned with them for a weeks stay to visit them and her parents in Lebanon, Or. Cont. from page 3 board what steps should be taken to find a new adminis trator. The board accepted an audit request from July to October this year from the firm of Maynard, Lovgren and Reddi The board accepted an audit request from July to October this year from the firm of Maynard, Lovgren and Red ding. As for procedure to follow for obtaining a new adminis- Farm Bureau asks study of agriculture fuel depots The Oregon and Washington Farm Bureaus have asked the American Farm Bureau to explore the feasibility of, a network of agricultural fuel depots across the United States to insure a flow of perishable commodities to interstate markets, during fuel shortages or other dis ruptions. Oregon Farm Bureau presi dent Waldron Johnson and Herb Strueli, president of the , Washington State farm Bureau, joined in a request for such a network to Allan Grant, president of the American Farm Bureau. Citing the threat of inter rupted interstate shipments of perishable tree fruits and berries, with resultant crop losses to farmers, the two farm leaders asked that state Farm Bureaus and agricul tural cooperatives across the county join in such an enter prise, with the cooperation of others, including independent truckers, fuel suppliers and state police agencies. trator, Board Member Dan Sweeney recommended fol lowing a uniform procedure. Hospital Chairman Fred Mar tin said he would mail a letter to the Oregon Hospital Assoc iation asking for interested applicants for the position. The resignation came only a week after a board member, Dan Sweeney, called for a change in administration in an open public session of the Morrow County Court. Al though resigning in what he termed a "political" move, Byrnes is an appointed official of the hospital. Byrnes has served as hos pital administrator since the Spring of 1977 and was hired after the retirement of' long time administrator Ilene Wy man. Before his resignation be came official, Byrnes urged the board to adopt a motion calling for installation of a patio for nursing home pa tients from dollars donated by philanthropists within the community. The board whole heartedly accepted the pro posal. Byrnes was in a more relaxed, jovial mood than seen in the past few sessions. Public Notice BMCC accepts bids for new Hermiston evening class facility Blue Mountain Community College directors chose the Redalco Building in Hermis ton to house offices and classrooms for the college's expanding needs in that area. Area coordinator Margaret Davis hopes to occupy the space in early September when construction on the interior of the 2,000 square foot building is completed. The college will rent the structure at 405 N. First St. for $800-a month. The new Hermiston facility will house the Adult Basic Education program, Mrs. Davis' office and provide general classroom space. In the past, Mrs. Davis had been conducting college business out of her home. Until the new space is completed, Mrs. davis can still be reached at her home phone number, 676-5039. According to Mrs. Davis, enrollment for adult basic education classes offered in Umatilla and Morrow counties by BMCC has increased 300 percent in the last four years. Oregon barley production down from last year Cont. from page 12 more than last year's crop of 1.79 billion bushels. Barley production in Oregon is placed at 7.8 million bushels 15 percent less than last year, and 12 percent less than produced during 1977. Har vested yields are projected at 46 bushels 8 percent less than in 1978. The U.S. barley production is expected to total 345 million bushels, 23 percent less than last year's product ion. Other Oregon crops are forecast on Julv 1 as follows: oat production at 3.6 million bushels, 13 percent less than last year; corn for grain production at 1.0 million bushels, 15 percent less than 1978; rye for grain production at 168 thousand bushels, 4 percent less than last year. Nationally oat production is placed at 510 bushels, 15 percent less than the 1978; corn for grain production is estimated at 6.7 billion bush els, 6 percent less than last year's record high; rye for grain is forecast at 23.6 million bushels, 10 percent less than in 1978. Oregon's sweet cherry crop is estimated at 33,000 tons, 3 percent lower than last year's production. California's crop, at 37,000 tons is 164 percent above a year ago while Washington tonnage is ex pected to total 62,000 tons, 2 percent above 1978. Bartlett pear production for the Pacific Coast is estimated at 539,000 tons, 15 percent more than a year ago. Oregon's production at 74,000 tons is up 33 percent. Califor nia's crop, at 330,000 tons, is up 17 percent, and Washing ton, at 135,000 tons is up 2 percent from last year. All other pears, at 200,000 tons for the Pacific Coast are 8 percent less than 1978. Oregon, at 100,000 tons is up 4 percent. California production, at 10,000 tons, is up 37 percent, while Washington's crop fore cast at 90,000 tons is 21 percent below last year. Apple production in Oregon is expected to total 140 million pounds, 1 percent less than last year. Washington is expecting a crop of 2.3 billion pounds, 6 percent more than 1978. Mr. Businessman Your Firm Con Save Many Dollars A Year By Having Your Printing Done At The Gazette-Times 676-9228 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MORROW NOTICE OF SALE No. L-6209 NORTH COAST SEED CO., Plaintiff, vs ALAN W. MOORE and SANDRA L. MOORE, dba Plants & Things, Defendants. By virtue of an execution issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Morrow County to me directed and dated the 28th day of June, 1979, upon a judgement ren dered and entered in the Circuit Court for Morrow County on the 15th day of May, . 1979, in favor of North Coast Seed Co., plaintiff, and against Alan W. Moore and Sandra L. Moore, dba Plants & Things, defendants, for the sum of $580.59 on plaintiff's first cause of action plus interest at 6 percent per annum from October 9, 1978 until payment, $100.50 on plaintiff's second cause of action plus interest at 6 percent per annum from August 29, 1978 until payment, together with costs and dis bursements taxed at $72.80 and the cost of and upon this writ, commanding me to take sale of the following described real property situated in the County of Morrow, State of Oregon, to-wit: Lot 2, Block 3, Faler Addition, Boardrnan, Morrow County, Oregon. EXCEPTING THERE FROM: 1. An easement created by instrument, including the terms and provisions thereof, dated May 3, 1938, recorded July 9, 1938 in Deed Book 45, page 58 in favor of Umatilla Electric Cooperative Association. 2. Ordinance No. 39-63, recorded in Deed Book 70, page 85, dated May 19, 1960. recorded December 11, 1963. 3. Street dedication record ed September 12, 1967, in Deed Book "M" of Microfilm No. 135. 4. Subject to Declaration of Conditions and Restrictions, Faler Addition to the city of Boardrnan, recorded May 8, 1974, recorded in Book "M".of Microfilm No. 6602. Now, therefore, by virtue of said execution and in com pliance with the command ments of said writ, I will on Monday, the 6th day of August, 1979, at 10:00 o'clock a.m. at the front door of the Morrow County Courthouse, Heppner, Oregon, sell at public auction (subject to redemption) to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the right, title and interest which the within defendants, Alan W. Moore and Sandra L. Moore, have in and to the above described property or any part thereof to satisfy said execution, judgement order, interest, costs and accruing costs. DATED this 28th day of June, 1979. L. I). FKTSCII, Sheriff, Morrow County, Oregon By Pauline Winter, . Deputy Published July 5, 12, 19, 26, 1979 The following precinct will be consolidated for the Aug. 9, 1979 election. Precinct No. 6, 7, 8, 9 and 2. Sadie Parrish County Clerk Published July 19, 1979 HOME REPAIR BEAUTY PARLOR LAUNDROMAT AUTOMOTIVE This space will carry your menage for $10 a month. UMATILLA READY-MIX Open Every Weekday, rdav & Sunday J3JfcM ,. , - - , if Necessary J3faH 00-V4UO yoy-H46 TUESDAY, f Donna's WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY Call for an appointment now! 360 E. Aiken 676-6539 676-9909 HEPPNER LAUNDROMAT MAIN ST. -. HEPPNER Open Mon. -Sat. 8:30 a.m.-9p.m Sun SHERRELL CHEVROLET INC. 12:30p.m. 9 p.m. mi Closed Holidays Complete Sales & Service 3rd & Main Hermiston PETROLEUM M BREEDING CATTLE OPTOMETRIST Chevron GLENN DEVIN unevron uoa, mc Commission Agent 676-9633 This space wEI carry your message for $10 a month. LADD FARMS POLLED IIEREFQRDS 422-7513 Box 197 lone DR. E. K. SCHAFFITZ Next To Hotel Heppner Entrance 676-9465 Heppner This Space Will Carry Your Message For $10 A Month TITLE INSURANCE BULIDING SUPPLIES F1 Morrow County Abstract & Title Company TITLE INSURANCE & ESCROW SERVICE HEPPNER BOARDMAN -J2 mm TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. See us for all your building supplies. We feature Boysen Paints. Tim Moore, Mgr. 432 SE Dorion Pendleton 276-6221 AUTOMOTIVE JONES RADIATOR SERVICE Serving all this area for over 20 years. 5674916 1315 N. 1st St. Hermiston MONUMENTS SWEENEY MORTUARY Cemetery, Grave Marker Granite, Marble, Bronze 676-9600 or 676-9226 aso Serving lone & Lexington P.O. Box 97 Heppner FURNITURE CASE FURNITURE Carpet, Linoleum and Laminate Installed Fabrics and Accessories Sherwin William Paint Heppner 676-9432 MEDICAL SUPPLIES HOME REPAIR MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY j Free Maitwig Service On Prescriptions Hospital Supplies Mon.-Fri. 9-6 p.m. Sat. 9-1 p.m. Located in the Medical Center 1 1 00 Soutiigate PemSeton 276-1531 HOME REMODELING SPECIALZING 1N ALUMINUM SIDING and repair of old siding Storm Windows and Doors Prime Windows Small Remodeling Jobs KenFffiey Zl 676-5051 This Space Will Carry Your Message For $10 a Month MEDICAL SUPPLIES HERMISTON DRUG FREE PRESCRIPTION MAL SERVICE OPEN 9 AM. TO 7 PM. Gifts for all occasions FLOOR COVERING M&R FLOOR COVERING Tl RapCO Carpet, Linoleum, Ceramic en 7,e K(fchen Cabinets Rapco Insulation Free Estimates All Work Guaranteed 422 Linden Way 676-94 18 Heppner
