Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1980)
TEN The Heppner Gazette-Times. Heppner, Oregon. Thursday. January 24, l!W(l A 1 J Cards entertain Umapine tomorrow School board positions open (Continued from page !) 35 points as Umapine won 61-58. LaRue said Gordon Meyers of lone scouted Dufur and Meyers said Dufur is the best team he has seen this year. "They are a running club, very quick and play good defense." LaRue said. "Their guards harrass you and they run all the time." LaRue said they are big inside with players 6-foot-4, 6-foot-3 and 6-foot -2. Dufur beat Helix last week 56-22 and is 4-0 this year in league play. Against Wheeler Monday night. lone broke open a close game in the third quarter with a full-court trap press that caused 28 turnovers while lone only made eight. lone led 29-27 at halftime. "They had a big kid (6-foot-6 Bill Wehrli) who dominated the first half inside," LaRue Public Notice WANTED: Office Space for 3 aqencies, U S O A. Aqriculture Stabilization Con sorvation Service (ASCS) office. Soil Conservation Service and the Morrow County Ex'enston office. Location vici nity of Heppner, Oreqon. REQUIREMENTS: Specifications may be picked up at the Morrow County ASCS Office, Gilliam & Bishee Ruildinq, Corner of May & Main, Heppner. Oreqon, between 8 00 a.m. and 5 00 p m , Monday throuqh Friday Specifications will cover the foltowinq itpms ' 1 Square feet --approximately 2700. 2 Insulation and heat 3 Ventilation 4 Air Conditioning. 5 Accousf ical treatment. 6 Toilet facilities 7 Drinkinq water 8 Liqhtmq 9 Colors 10 Electrical convenience outlets. U Janitorial and cleaninq services. 1? Parkinq. Contact Judy Buschke, County Execu tive Director. PO Box 786, Heppner, Orenon 97816. tor further information. Otfnrs must bp submitted by 4:30 p.m. loral timp. February 1. 1980 Publish Jan 3 10. 17. and 24, 1980 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MORROW BILDCO, INC. a Washington Corporation, Plaintiff, v. MICHAEL P. PARTLOW; T.A. BALZ- HISER and MARY N. BAL2HISER; FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIA TION OF SPOKANE, WASHINGTON; UNITED STATE OF AMERICA acting through THE FARMERS HOME AD MINISTRATION; UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE; RICH PARTLOW; JOE TATONE; RENT A RAIN; MUTUAL LIFE IN SURANCE COMPANY; RAINIER NA TIONAL BANK; CREDITS BUREAU, INC ; BALDWIN PIANO AND ORGAN CO.; COLLIER CARBON AND CHEM CAL CORP., dba: AGR I CHEM UMA TILLA, Defendants. EQUITY NO. 6158 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALEOF REAL PROPERTY By virtue of an execution issued out of the above entitled court in the subject said. "He had 23 boards in the game and most of them were on offensive rebounds in the first half. We made a few adjustments at halftime. He scored 22 points in the game. Robin LaRue led the team in scoring with 14 points while Mark Patton and Dennis Stefanie had 12 each, Shawn LaRue. Treve Peterson and Jim McCabe all scored 6, and Les Thompson and Gregg Rietmann scored 4 each. Stefani had six assists, and Patton and Shawn LaRue had seven rebounds each. Against Arlington, lone lost the game at the free throw line as the home team made 17-of-34 shots while the Cardi nals made 3-of-5. "We had six more field goals but you can't win too many games when the other team goes to the foul line 34 times." Coach LaRue said. "It cause on December 21, 1979, pursuant to a judqment and a decree rendered and entered on November 15, 1979, in favor of the plaintiff and aqainst Michael P. Partlow; T.A. Balhiser, and Mary N. Bal7hiser; Federal Land Bank Assoc i a tion of Spokane, Washinqton; United States of America acting throuqh The Farmers Home Administration; United States Department of Aqriculture; Rich Partlow; Joe Tatone; RentARain; Mutual Life Insurance Company; Rain ier National Bank; Credits Bureau, Inc.; Baldwin Piano and Organ Co.; Collier Carbon and Chemical Corp., dba: Agri Chem Umatilla, defendants, wherein it was decreed that a certain mortgaqe held by plaintiff be foreclosed and that the real property subject to the mortqaqe lien be sold, which execution commanded me to sell that real property to satisfy a judqment aqainst Michael P. Partlow, T.A. Balrhiser, and Mary N.' Bal7hiser; Federal Land Bank Associa tion of Spokane, Washinqton; United States of American actinq throuqh The Farmers Home Administration; United States Department of Aqriculture; Rich Partfow; Joe Tatone; Rent A Rain; Mutual Life Insurance Company; Rai nier National Bank; Credits Bureau, Inc.; Baldwin Piano and Organ Co.; Collier Carbon and Chemical orp., dba: Agri Chem Umatilla, defendants, in the sum of $80,000.00 toqether with interest thereon on $15,000,00from September 13, 1977 at 91 a percent per annum until paid, and for interest thereon on $65,000.00 from May S, 1977 at 9' per annum until paid; for the further sum of $46.37 plus interest at the rate of 6 percent per annum toqether with the further sum of $5,000 00 attorney fees, ft 'he sum ( $150 00 for foreclosure report; and costs taxed at $342.52 for clerk and sheriffs' fees, and that writ of execution. I will on February 6, 1980,at 10:00o'clock a.m. at the front door of the county courthouse in Heppner, Morrow County, Oreqon sell at public auction (subject to redemption as provided by law) to the hiqhest bidder for cash, all the interest the above named defendants had on November 29, 1977, the date of the mortqaqe and all the interest which the defendants had thereafter in the following described real property: Township 4 North, Range 24 E.W.M., Section 24 East '? of the S.W.'li of the N.E.'4; East ' ?of the N.W.1'? of the S.E."4. Unit C. W"4of the S.W.'-4 of the N.E.'i; W. V of the N.W.';. of the S E'4 Unit D. All in Morrow County, Oregon. Dated this 31st day of December, 1979. F.D. Fetsch Morrow County Sheriff Publish Jan Mark your calenders February 9 Customer Appreciation Day Check next weeks paper for further information .1 ;Morrow County nnnj Grain Growers. uuu Farm Machinery SALE 420 gallon gas barrel and stand 500 gal. gas barrel Truck-mounted wheat auger 1900 95H Combine 1005 95H Combine 1957 Dfi 9U Cat. excellent condition 30' John Deere Weeder 42' 1908 John Deere 800 series weeder 24' IH vibra-shank 2 4-bottom O0A moldboard plows" 1970 C600 Ford truck with 18' bed, 2 sets racks, 1 steel grain bed Calkins 101 Wheat Treater 1 Rat -bed trailer used for trap wagon CALL VERN NOLAN HEPPNER 676-5118 was close all the way. They were hard for us to press because they had good quick ness. We did not play as well as jwe can and we had some mental lapses." Stefani. Rietmann and Ro bin LaRue all fouled out of the game. Arlington had more rebounds, 28-20, and lone made more turnovers, 17-14. Patton had 10 points and 10 rebounds in the game for lone. Stefani was the leading scorer with 13 points, Rietmann and Robin LaRue scored 8 each, Peterson scored 6. McCabe 4 and Shawn LaRue 2. lone dominated the boards in the win against Echo 49-28 as Patton had 9 and Rietmann 8 boards. lone led at the end of the first quarter 24-13 and at halftie 43-25 and they coasted the rest of the way. "Echo is a funny club." LaRue said. "They have some good personnel and some good shooters and they can beat you on a given night. The way the game started out for the first four minute I thought this could be the night but it ended up to be a game where everybody played and the players off the bench played well." Stefani led the high scoring balanced attack for lone with 18 points with Rietmann and Robin LnRue adding 16 points apiece. Patton scored 12 and Peterson 11. McCabe scored 4 and Glen Krebs. Ralph Morter and Paul Snow all scored two points. lone girls team loses to Wheeler The lone girls basketball team lost to Wheeler Monday night in a make-up game with the score 32-27. lone led at the end of the first quarter 6-5 and trailed by four at halftime 20-16. The Cardinals came back to within one at 25-24 at the end of the three periods but the come back fell short in the fourth stanza. The Cardinals had the free throw blues as they made only 5-of-19 foul line tries. The balanced scoring attack showed Martha McElligott, Michelle LaRue, Margaret Doherty and Tammy Holtz all scoring 6 points. Diann Morter scored 3 points. (( iinliiiiictl from page 3 Winkle of Western Heritage in Heppner for that bank to become a depository for district funds. Doherty said the board already has four depositories and there could be problems with having a fifth hank. "We could add more and more banks and it could have no end." Doherty said. Doherty recommended changing the board policy to have one bank take care of the deposits for a two or three year period and then chang ing banks so they all could have a chance. The board will probably take some of kind of action in July when it usually designates it depositories. Doherty announced that the state will be reconstructing the bridge on Gooseberry Road across Willow Creek near lone High School. The board said they would agree to grant them a permit of entry and right-of-way. Doherty said the creek will be straigh tened there and a temporary bridge put in until the perma nent one can be built. The school board decided to advertise to sell the 1970 van that was totaled last month in a wreck and they put it up for bid. Jim Wishart came up with the idea of letting students in auto shop work on the van but the school principals said they did not have the facilities to work on it so the decision was made to sell it. Principals Vic Marchek at Columbia Jr. High and Susan Balck of Sam Boardman Elementary School were re hired for their second year on a probationary period. The school board discussed the effects of the Kinzua Mill closure in Heppner on school attendance but none of the principals in Heppner or lone said they have noticed any significant drop. They did say that there could be a drop by the end of the year if some new job opportunities in the area are not developed. Doherty reminded the board that four school positions expire this year. They include Jean Bennett's four-year term. Pauline Winter's four year term. Jim Wishart's one-vear term and John Mat thews four-year term. Positions are also available -on the advisory committees to the school board. Three posi tions are available from Heppner. two from lone, two from Boardman and two from Irrigon. Anyone interested in filling any of the positions can contact the school district office in Lexington at 989-8123. Sabre sold Sabre Farms in Boardman is in the process of being sold to Sunriver Farms, an Oregon-California corporation, and as a result of the change, about two-thirds of the labor force on the farm will no longer be needed. Sunriver plans on growing winter wheat on 12,250 acres, dried beans on 2.000 acres and alfalfa on 1.750 acres. Sabre Farms mostly grew potatoes but also soybeans, sweet corn, green peas, white beans, wheat, alfalfa and had pas ture. Sabre Farms employed 55 workers. 155 during harvesting. M V e all have a stake in the fu ture, and everyone's support is needed to enable us to con tinue . . . to explore ... to question ... to grow! KINZUA is still here.. ..right in Heppner! We appreciate the community support which you have given us and know you will continue to support us as Heppner's prime industry. With the lumber and plywood industry generally, we have experienced an economic slowdown in recent months. This has necessitated our curtailing production and closing our plywood manufacturing. A number of valued employees have been laid off. However, we're still in business, cutting trees and producing lumber. Our payroll continues to be one of the largest in Morrow County. Our staff and work force make their homes here in Heppner, Lexington, lone and vicinity and they spend their paychecks, as usual, with local merchants. Kinzua is still here right in Heppner. Our sales in the wood products industry, and our payroll, continue to make a substantial contribution to the economic well-being of Morrow County. The Kinzua Corporation Eliiizuti Corporation 10 jlflV.-,!--,-,