The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Thursday, June 1. 1980-ELEVEN
PukSc Notlct
If county budget fails....
N0TICI0PfttMll'MAl.l
OPItKAl PHOPtdTY
IN TM CIRCUIT COURT OP TMi
ITATI OP ORROON f OR TNI
COUNTY OP MORROW
CHARLES RHOOIO end LOl A I
RHOOIO, husband tnt wlta, Plalntlfri,
ARL 0. TRUOEAU and LUCILLI
TRUDEAU, husband and wlft; LEWIS
MARICK; KENNEWICK INDUS
TRIAL AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLY,
INC., Washington corporation) t
CMESAOE HARDWARE COMPANY,
n Orauon corporation; SRADEN NEL
SON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY,
patlnarshlp; OREOON INDUSTRIAL
PACTORS, INC. an Oration corpora,
lion, dba: GRAND STORE EQUIP
MENT, INC.; MORROW COUNTY
OR AIN OROWERS, an Oragon coopara
llvat J05LIN and ERYAN, INC., an
Oragon corporation; CENTURY
CHEMICAL COMPANY, a dlvltlon 01
ttta RULED SALES CO., INC., a Now
Jars corporailon. Dalsndanrt.
MultyNastsf
y virtue ot an anacution luuad out of
ma abova antliiad court in ttia aublart
causa on May Mm, 1M. pursuant to a
tudomam and ammandad ludomant and
a dacraa randarad and antarad on May!,"
tMO, against Earl O. Trudaau 1 al,
Handants, wtiaraln II wai dacraad thai
acariain contract hold by tha pialntltts,
b faratlosad and rhat Iht raal proparty
Sub lac t to tha contract Man ba sold,
sttilch anacution common dad ma to tall
at raal proparty to satlsty a ludgmant
against Earl D. Trudaau and Lucllla
Trudaau, husband and svlla, Lawn P.
Marlck; Kannawlck Industrial and
Elactrlcal Supply, Inc., Warning ion
Corporation; Eaactta Saga Hardwara
Company, an Oragon Corporation;
radan Nalson Construction Company,
partnarstilp; Oragon Industrial Pact
ark. Inc., an Oragon Corporation, dba
GRAND STORE EQUIPMENT, INC;
MORROW COUNTY ORAIN GROW
ERS, an Oragon cooparatlva; JOSLIN
and BRYAN, INC.. an Oragon Corpora
lion; CENTURY CHEMICAL COMP.
ANY. a dlvltlon el RULED SALES CO.
INC.. a Naw Jarsay corporation,
ttgndantt. In ttia sum of W17J5 a,
ogatnar with Intaratt on laid Sum at lha
rata of par cant par annum, Irom
Saptambar I. H7. until paid, for tha
urmar sum of I7S 00 at raasonabla suit
aapansaaj for tha lor that- sum at
ll.TS? 1 costs. I will on tha lorn day ot
July. iN. at 10 00 . a.m. at
sail al public auction to tha highast
aiodar for cash, all tha Intarast lha abova
namad datandantt had on March I. !?.
Ria data of tha contract, and all tha
Iniarast which tha datandants had
lharaattar In tha following dascrlbad
raal proparty.
Raginning at lha northwaaf cornar of
strllon M. Township 4 north, Ranga J5
0
M. W M . thant a south as dagraat M'
past along tha north Una of said
tlon M a distanca or ttl 1 faat;
Ihtnca south 00 dogravs If' it" watt a
dnianca ot in 00 taal. Ihanca south aa
dagraas M' 10" aatt a dittanca of IJOoo
at to ma aatt Una of
Pit northwatl ona auartar of said taction
JO fhanrt toum (0 dagraat 7 SI" watt
along taid Eat Itna a dittanca of IIMM
taat to tha soutttaast cornar of said
northwast ona auartar of ma norm wait
ana guar tar, thanca norma tt dagraas
It' 00" watt along tha south Una ot taid
normwvtt ona auartar of tha northwatt
ona auartar a dittanca of 1370 N taat to
Iht aotimwatt cornar of taid northwatl
ana auartar of ma northwatl onaouarf.
sr . thanca Norm 00 dagraat It- 4J" aatt
along ma watt Una ot taid northwatl
ona auartar of tha northwatl ona quart ar
a dutanta of 111' M faat to lha point of
paginmng All baing in tha County ot
Morrow. Stats of Oragon
Sublacl to a Ilia attata of Charlas Rhoo.g
ana Lola S Rnodig to a portion maraof
Datad mit d day of J una 1VS0
L O Fatten
Morrow County Sharltf
y Paulina Wlntar
Daputy
Publish: .'una f. 11. I. It. I sag-
0
LEOAL NOTICE
Each RFA borrowar It raqulrad, at a
conditional praraauitita to advanct of
loan lunflt. to provioa REA with
atturanca that It will conduct Its
operations In complianca with all
rsqulramtnts Impotad by or pursuant
ttia Ruiet and Ragulationt of T if la VI ot
tha Civil Rights Act ot ISM Below It tha
St element of Nondiscrimination which II
one of tha abova requirements.
STATEMENT OP NONDlSCRIM.
INATION
"Umatilla Flee trie Cooperatlevf
Association hat Iliad with tha Federal
Government a Compliance Atturanca In
which It atturas tha Rural Electrifies
lion Administration that It will comply
fully with all requirements ot Title VI of
Iht CIvll.Rightt Act of law and tha rulet
and ragulationt of the Department of
Agriculture Issued thereunder, to tha
end that no person In the United States
vail, on the ground of race, color, or
national origin, ba excluded from
participating In. ba denied the benefits
of. or be otherwise subletted to
discrimination m tha conduct of Its
program and tha operation ot Its
facilities Under this assurance, this
organliatlon Is commuted not to
discriminate against any person on the
ground of race, color or national or gin in
Its policies and practices relating to
applications tor service, use of any of lis
facilities, attendance at and partlclpe
Hon In any meetings of panaglclarlas "
and Participants In lha conduct of the '
operations of this organliallon.
Any parson who believes himself, or
any specltlc cless of Individuals, to ba
subiected by this organliatlon to
discrimination prohibited by Title VI of
the Act and lha rules and regulations
Issued thereunder may. by himself, or a
representative. Ille with the Secretary ol
Agriculture, Woshlngton, D.C. 20730, or
the Rural Electrification Admlnlstra
tlon, Washington, D C 10230. or this
organliatlon, or all , written complaint,
Such complaint must be filed not later
then SO days after lha alleged dlscrlmln
a! ion, or by such later date to which
extends the time lor tiling Identity ol
complainants will ba kepi confidential
except to the extant necessery to carry
out tha purpose of the rules and
regulations."
Publish June lv, IW0
PUBLIC ME ARINQ
The Morrow County Court will hold a
Public Hearing on tha Morrow County
Comprehensive Plan, al 10:00 a.m. on
Wednesday June IS, 180. al the Morrow
County Courthouse In Heppner, Oragon.
The purpose ol this Public Hea7lng lsti
vote on tha passage of the Morrow
County Comprehensive Plan and Its
Implementing ordinances, both tub di
vision and toning for adoption.
Donald McElllgotl,
Morrow County Judge
Publish June If, IfSO
Continued from page 1
"When the original budget
failed, we looked at it (salar
ies) again," but decided not to
cut the salary budget because
the budget committee Is
determined that the new
alarlea would be fair, McEll
Igott said.
McElligott said the low
salariei in the county cause a
lot of turnover. !
PtirtlCHQTICI
NOTICE OF BUDGET
HEARING FOR IONE
LEXINGTON CEMETERY .
MAINTENANCE DISTRICT
..Notice la hereby given that
the Budget Committee of the
lone-Lexington Maintenance
District shall hold a public
hearing on the 1980-81 budget,
pursuant to ORS 2M.406, on
June 30, 1980, at the hour of
8:00 p.m., at the lone City
Hall, lone, Morrow County,
Oregon. The complete budget
document may be Inspected at
the offices of Winter &
Sweeney, 471 N. Main Street,
Heppner, Oregon, during reg
ular office hours. The budget
document, or any portion of it,
may be obtained for $2.25
complete, or 75 cents per
sheet at the office of Winter &
Sweeney, Heppner, Oregon,
during office hours.
S. Dean Hunt
Chairmanof the Board
of Directors of the
lone Lexington
Cemetery Maintenance
District
Publish June 1. 1980
MScNotict
NATIONAL FLOOD IMIUBANC. PHOORAM
Pisesnd fleed I lev el tee Determination
AOIMCVi feeeral Insurance Administration, MMA.
ACTION: Pisasssd Pate
SUMMABIVi
Technical Information or comments
proposed base (100 year) flood elevations listed betow for
selected locations tn the nation. These base (100 year) flood
elevations are me basis for me flood plain management
measures that tha community Is required to at mar adopt or snow
evidenco of bema already m affect In order So qualify or remain
qualified tor participation In me National Flood Insurance
Program (NFIPI.
OAT1S:
The period tor comment will be ninety (10)
'second publication of mil proposed rule m
circulation In each community
ADOaaSSSS:
See table belov. .
FOR FOStTHta INFORMATION CONTACT:
Mr. Hobert C Cn appall
National Flood Insurance Program
(J07I 4M 1400 or Toll Free Line (MO) MI NT)
(in Aiasse or Hawaii, call Toll Free Line
(MO) 4U fOM)
1 1 1 1 1
Depth III
leaf above
ground.
Elevation
state 1 C'tY Town CeufT Sourcf of Flooding location In feet (NOVO)
Oragon Heppner (City) Willow Creek too feet upstream from center ot ll
Morrow County Morgan Street
ISO teat upstream from center of l3
Main Street
l?5 feet upstream from center ol It57
East May Street
100 feet upstream from center of 1990
Alfalfa Street
H in ton Creek intersection of creek and center t946
ol Elder Street
100 feet upstream from center ot 196?
Oilmgre Street
Shobe Creek j tret upstream trom center of 1914
Mam Street
Maps evallabis al City Hall. P.O. Son 7Sa.
Oregon m . r
"" Coun,' Willow Creek l00 ,w, upta. Irom center ol 1414
(Unincorporated Mountain Road (near Lexington)
r' 100 leaf upstream from center ol
Union Pnritic PeHroad (near 1460
Lexington)
150 feet upstream from center ot
Fuller Canyon Road (near 1S92
Heppner)
Lltlle Bleckhorse loo fret upstream Irom center of 5
Cron state Highway 207 and 74
Hlnton Creek Intersection of creek and center 1971
of fairground bridge
100 feet upstream trom center 3039
ol State Highway 74
Shobe Creek 100 leet upstream trom center of ni
Stete Highway 206 and 207
Balm Fork too feet upstream from con m7
lluence with Willow Creek
Maps available at Morrow County Courthouse, Heppner, Oregon send comments to Judge Donald C McElligott
Morrow County Courthouse. Heppner, Oregon
SUM
Oregon Lexington (Town) willow Creek 100 feet upstream from center 1439
Morrow County 0f Union Pacific Railroad
IO0 leet upstream Irom center 14S1
ol B Street
Bleckhorse Canyon loo leal upstream from center 1447
of Arcade Street
Intersection ol C Street 1454
and East Street
vwps available at City Hall, P.O. Box 567, Lexington, Oregon Send comments lo the Honorable Lee Padberg, P.O. Box M7,
Lexington, Oregon 97DJ9
Oregon lone (City) willow Creek 100 leet upstream Irom center ol 1077
Morrow County Gooseberry Roed
Intersection of 2nd street and 1093
H Street
Lorraine Canyon 100 feet upstream Irom center ol 1098
State Highway 74
Rletmann Creek On H Street approximately TOO
feet south Irom Its inter 2
Rletmann Creek section with State Highway 74
100 leet upstream from center of 1103 ,
Stale Hiqhway It
Maps available City Hall, P.O. Box Jet, lon' OregorTfTSlT Send comments to the Honorable Linda LoRue, City Hall, P.O.
Box 361, lone, Oregon 97843
Publish June 11, If, IfM
"If this one (budget) goes
down then we are going to
have to cut personnel and then
, no one is going to be happy,"
McElligott said. "We (the
county) can't function on any
less personnel."
A major increase in the
county budget is in the road
fund because of an increase in
labor to have an 18-man crew
and capital outlay because of
some new equipment and
increase price lnasphalt, gas
and diesel.
'There is no other way I
know of to Improve the roads
if you don't give us the
money," McElligott said.
The county budget com
mittee is recommending a
budget of $2,915,756, for 1980
81, excluding the hospital. To
balance the budget, $1,775,172
is needed in local taxes that
will be partially funded by the
state.
On the special election
ballot, voters will be asked to
approve $1,212,182 of the
$1,775,172 figure. The rest has
already been approved as the
county tax base plus the six
percent limitation and a road
seriel levy approved in past
years.
20 billion gallons
used to fuel trucks
It takes roughly 70 billion
gallons of fuel each year to
keep the trucking industry
moving. About half that
amount is gasoline, the other
half is diesel fuel.
Public Notic
Federal Emergency Management Agency
Washington, O C. 2047
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
are solicited on tha
me Flood Disaster Prelection Act of 173 (Pub. L. 93 TU), S7 Stat
f(0, whlctt aooed section
ol 1SSI (Title XIII of
ISM (Pub L tO 4411,
These elevations,
measures required by
are the minimum that are required They should not be construed
to mean tha community must change any existing ordinances
that are mora stringent In their Hood plain management
days following tha
requirements. The community may at any time enact stricter
reouirements on Its own, or pursuant to policies established by
other Federal. State, or Regional entities These proposed
atewspeper of local
etevetions will also be used to calculate the appropriate Hood
Insurance premium rates for new buildings and their contents
and for me second layer of insurance on existing buildings and
their contents
The proposed base
locations are:
Proposed
Meppner, Oregon
Send comments to the Honorable Jerry Sweeney, P O. Box 756.
Heppner, Oregon S7I36
mm n l
v
Glno Guglielmelll. left, watches while Kevin Rountree, manager of the Les Schwab Tire Center la
Heppner, charts the guesses on the weight of a pig that was displayed at the store last week. The pjs
the store's scale doe. not measure fraction, of a pound. The winner
Heppner Rt. I, Box 3251, who guessed the pig, weight at 191 pound, even. Toots Dubuque of Heppner
guessed 192', pounds and E.J. Akers of lone, 1874 pounds. Wright wa. awarded the pig, cut and
wrapped for hi. freezer.
Advisory group
on the aging
plans meet
Paul Jones of Heppner,
chairman of the Area Agency
on Aging Advisory Council,
said the group will meet in
Milton-Freewater June 24 in
conjunction with the Project
Council.
The sessions will start at 10
a.m. at the Day Care Center.
Interested persons are invit
' ed.
Lunch will be served, dutch
treat, at the Milton-Freewater
Neighborhood Center at noon.
Public Notice
. The Federal Insurance Administrator gives notice of the
proposed determinations of base (100 year) flood elevations for
selected locations In me nation. In accordance with section 110 of
134 to the National Flood Insurance Act
the Mousing and Urban Development Act of
47 US C. 4001 4I7S. and 44 CFR 67 4 (a)
together with ma flood plain management
Section 60 3 of the program regulations
(100 year I flood elevations lor selected
Seta ( 100 year) Flood Elevations
Conservation Day
continued from page 1
Tad Miller, a member of the
Oregonians for Food and
Shelter Committee, said a
petition will probably be on
the Fall ballot to ban phenoxy
herbicides in forests and
agriculture.
"We have to do what has to
be done to combat it if it does
get on the ballot," Miller said.
"Medical science has not
shown that it is unsafe. We
have to speak out about its
safety and need."
Al Osmin of the Heppner
Water Control District said
Don Bennett, who is the vice
chairman of the water dis
trict, tries to keep water out of
the area to avoid flooding by
using land treatment mea
sures. "Some farmers were ap
prehensive about cutting up
their fields (by building ter
races and other conservation
measures) and it was a tough
decision," Osmin said. "But if
they did not do something, it
' (the soil) would all go down
the creek."
Osmin said the government
helped to fund the building of
65 miles of diversion ditches
i (terraces) in the Hinton Creek
Justice
Court
Justice Court in Heppner
handled the following cases
this past week:
Jon Lee Hedman, 170 N.
QuaidSt. in Heppner-failure to
drive right-$l6 fine.
Michael Carson Brand
hagen, 275 W. Center in
Heppner-disobey stop sign-$16
fine.
Patricia Bibble Wilson, Box
22 Desert Springs in Board-man-speeding-$14
fine.
Jesus Modesto Ponce, .Star
Rt. Box 4056 in Lexington-no
head light-$12 fine.
Thomas Harvey Armstrong,
Montana-speeding-$24 bail
forfeited.
Keith Jolliff. Tcndlcton
overwide load $29 bail forfeit
ed. Jack Paul Chitty, Rhea
Creek Road in Heppner
speeding $29 fine.
Robert Allan Bushnell,
Kennewick, Wash.-speeding-$55
fine.
Donald Lee Briggs, P.O.
Box 661 in Heppner-speeding-$29
fine.
Colombus A. Phillips, P.O.
Box 1101 in Heppner-speed-ing
$10 fide.
Michael Dean Lynch, 355
Linen Way in Heppner-im-proper
U turn-$29 bail forfeit
ed. Richard Ellis Pettyjohn, N.
Gale and W. Center in
Heppner -driving with a sus
pended license-dismissed.
Margaret Gail Anderson,
Eight Mile in Ione-speeding$12
fine.
Douglas Leon Young, P.O.
Box 192 in Ione-speeding-$18
fine.
Michael Ray Conklin,
Gooseberry Road in lone-minor
in possession of beer ($34
fine) and careless driving ($55
fine.)
Bonnie Lee Paullus, Linden
Way In Heppner-speeding $29
fine.
M
was Albert Wright ofRhe. Creek, g0"f'"a,n wr'd n,arke?ts
area at a cost of $118,000.
Don Bennett said the ter
races help to spread out the
water to slow it down on the
hillsides. He said he tried
using chemical fallow this
year for the first time to help
hold back erosion. Bennett
said he has 3,000 acres, most
of it rangeland, with 500 acres
for wheat, 150 for cattle and
150 for hay and grassland.
After the program, the
participants toured the Ben
nett farm in four-wheel drive
pickups to view the Bennett
conservation measures. The
Bennetts were not only the
county winners but also the
state winners in the OWL
Conservation Man of the Year
Competition.
At noon, about 250 people
were on hand for lunch.
Wheathearts in Morrow
County baked the cake recipe
that is being used in their
competition at the county fair.
The steak lunch was hosted by
the Oregon Wheat League,
Heppner Branch of the First
National Bank of Oregon,
Bank of Eastern Oregon and
Morrow County Jrain Grow
ers with help from the Morrow
County Wheathearts and Cow
belles and the Bennett family.
Truck firms hike
fuel efficiency
Many trucking firms have
been able to increase fuel
efficiency by nearly 25 percent
by streamlining their tractor
trailer rigs, engine modifica
tions, use of radial tires and
high-torque-rise engines.
FOR
On Jimmy and 4 wheel drive pickups. This sale
positively ends June 22, 1980. Add Swain Motors
400.00 rebate and you can save M300.00.
BUY HOW AND SAVE!
NArVt .
7 ;' I
8Bno1-:
USE
lillWNITNIIMT
g iSSi5ii
asuc Fwacuas smium.1
The wheat crop estimate
. .The June 1 estimate of Oregon's winter wheat crop is placed at
58 million bushels, 21 percent more than last year, 23 percent
more than the 1978 crop, according to the Oregon Crop and
Livestock Reporting Service.
The crop is doing well presently but sunshine would be helpful
as this spring has been cold and damp.
In the Pacific Northwest (Oregon, Washington and Idaho)
winter wheat production is now estimated at 221.8 million
bushels, 24 percent more than last year's crop. Washington's
crop is up 26 percent and Idaho's is up 25 percent. '
Nationally, winter wheat production is placed at 1.76 million
bushels, 9 percent above last year and 41 percent above the 197S
crop. T" '
R iter traffic returning to normal
River traffic on the Columbia River will be restored to
normal within a few weeks. After the eruption of Mt. St. Helens,
the silt-clogged river was barred to ocean vessels that carry
The Oregon Wheat Growers
from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers that the channel had
been deepened to 32 feet. The normal depth is 40 feet, which is
expected to be reached by Sept. 1. The Army agency had eight
dredges at work.
The Japanese Food Agency temporarily put off buying, not
only in Portland but from Canada and Australia as well. But
representatives from Japan were soon back in the Portland
marketplace early in June toj-esume their weekly purchases.
Portland dealer to tour wheat country
. .Portland grain dealers are scheduled to tour Oregon's wheat
country on June 26 and 27, under auspices of the Oregon Wheat
Commission. Ivan Packard, administrator, said the purpose of
the tour is to acquaint dealers with the area as well as with the -farmers.
About 20 persons are expected to Join the tour.
Lawmakers to visit ports
Two legislative committees
wil visit the ports of Morrow
and Umatilla and the coal-fired
generating plant at Board
man en route to transportation
hearings in eastern Oregon
next week.
The report came from Rep.
Mae Yih, D-Albany, chairman
of the Legislative Committee
on Trade and Economic De
velopment. Her committee
will hold joint sessions with
the House Interim Committee
on Transportation in Pendle
ton and LaGrande. They are
reviewing state transportation
policies in advance of the 1981
legislative session.
The committees will arrive
in Pendleton via Amtrak's
Pioneer on Wednesday, June
25, and tour the Columbia
River port facilities and the
Boardman generating plant.
The Pendleton hearing will
be between 8:30 a.m. and 2
p.m. June 26, in the confer
ence rooms of the Indian
Hills-Red Lion Inn. After the
hearing the legislators will
take the Amtrak train to
LaGrande. In LaGrande the
hearing will be between 8:30
LAST WEEK
$900.00 REBATE
FROM GI7IC
mil i SSI
I S t
IT FOR YOUR DOWN PAYMENT
USE IT FOR A VACATION
USE IT FOR WHATEVER
This Sale Ends 6-22-80.
PONTIAC BUICK GMC TRUCKS-
NCflMISTM
League had information last week
a.m. and 2 p.m., June 27, in
the Hoke College Center,
Rooms 201-202, Eastern Ore
gon State College. Persons
who wish to testify at either
hearine mav inauire bv call
ing a toll-free number, 1-800-452-7813,
extension 8-8811.
Yih and Rep. Glen Whallon,
chairman of the transporta
tion group, said views will be
sought on what the state could
do through its transportation
policies to benefit rural econ
omies. Rain delays
farm work
Unstable wet, cool weather
in most parts of the state has
delayed farming activities,
according to the State Em
ployment Division's Farm
Labor Information Bulletin,
released June 12. However,
weather conditions are fore
casted to improve.
The cherry harvest in the
Milton-Freewater area is pre
dicting a slight shortage of
cherry pickers.
rsp
- "-., .