Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, October 05, 1994, Page FIVE, Image 5

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    Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 5, 1994 - FIVE
Reaney clan gathers at Vancouver
Descendents of Andrew and
Margaret Reaney gathered at
Lewisville Park, north of Van­
couver, WA, September 3, to
honor the firstborn grandchild
of this Lexington pioneering
family.
Andrew "A n dy" Baldwin,
approaching his 92nd birthday,
now lives at Philomath. Andy
was the first born of Nellie
Reaney and her husband, John
Sheldon "Shelley" Baldwin.
The Baldwin family came from
Heppner. Shelley's mother
was Lucinda Ellen Duran of the
Heppner area. Andy had one
brother, Elmer, now deceased,
and one sister, Olivia, now at
a nursing home in New York
state. Andy had one son, James
and one daughter, Marlene by
his first wife Eva Estelle Hiatt
Baldwin. James "Jimmie", lives
at Sweet Home. He brought his
dad to the reunion.
Every 30 or 40 years an effort
is made to gather this family
together. The first reunion was
in 1921 at the "Creek Ranch",
about a mile below Lexington.
All of Andrew and Margaret's
children, two sons and seven
daughters, their spouses and
children attended, along with
cousins of Andrew and
Margaret. Andy%Baldwin and
his brother, Elmer, were
# teenagers and got to stand in
the back row with the men at
picture taking time. Twelve
other cousins were in the
picture.
In the summer of 1961
Lawrence Reaney, the seventh
child of Andrew and Margaret,
"rang the bell" in honor of his
five living sisters and all the
Reaney descendents: Hattie
Reaney Lee, Bella Reaney
Phelps,
Mary
Reaney
Luntsford; Hazel Reaney, Bud-
den; and Edith May Reaney,
Miller of Lexington. Andy and
his brother Elmer stood in the
back row for a group picture
looking over the 70 plus Reaney
family.
This year's "bell ringing”
was by Robert R. "B o b "
Reaney, the fifth child of
Lawrence Reaney now living in
Lexington and researching and
writing the Reaney Family
Historical Book.
Andy sat in the front row this
time with the rest of his genera­
tion. They included brothers,
Bob, Lexington and John Rea­
ney, Hillsboro and their three
sisters, Gladys Reaney Hewitt
of Salem, Joyce Edith Reaney,
Woolf, Portland, and Jean
Hazel
Reaney
H obson,
Coquille.
Grace Lois Reaney Bryan, the
only daughter of Emslee "Lee”
Reaney who was the firstborn
of Andrew and Margaret, came
with her daughter and family.
Ynola Lee Williams, the second
daughter of Mary Reaney and
Tom Lee attended, with one of
her three sons.
Nearly all of this generation,
24 altogether, was also born in
Morrow County, in Lexington.
The youngest Reaney at this
reunion was three year old
Cody Reaney, who came with
his father Eric from Sumner,
PUBLIC NOTICE
TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF SALE
Reference is made to that cer­
tain trust deed made by Logan
Farms, Inc., an Oregon cor­
poration, as grantor, to Tran-
samerica Title Insurance Com­
pany, as trustee, in favor of The
Prudential Insurance Company
of America, as beneficiary,
dated September 15, 1993,
recorded October 29, 1993, in
the mortgage records of Mor­
row County, Oregon, in
book/No M at page 41359, or as
fee/file/instru-
ment/microfilm/reception N o-
-(indicate which), covering the
following described real pro­
perty situated in said county
and state, to-wit:
EXHIBIT " A "
PARCEL I:
Township 4 North, Range 26,
East of the Willamette Meri­
dian, Morrow County, Oregon.
Section 3: The North 1,750.00
feet of the West Half of the
Southwest Quarter. EXCEP­
TING THEREFROM all roads
WA. and his grandfather Max
Reaney from Alameda, CA.
Max is the second son of Cedric
Reaney. Cedric was the
firstborn of Emslee " L e e "
Reaney at Lexington.
Lots of food, hugs and old
family love made for a wonder­
ful day, said a spokesperson.
Bob Reaney reported on the
progress of the family research
and all were amazed when they
found they were blood related
to so many pioneering families
of Morrow County. This came
about through Thomas and
Catherine Reaney, the parents
of Andrew Reaney (sometimes
spelled Raney). Thomas and
his son Andrew had a livery
stable in Lexington at the time
Morrow County was divided
from Umatilla County. That
stable was burned in 1887 by
the same arsonists that burned
the rest of Lexington. Thomas's
sister Nayoma, and Catherine's
sister's descendents married in­
to the following families: Ben
Cox, Harvey Parkins, Coy
Thornburg, Howard Lane and
Effie Booher. "It is hoped little
Cody Reaney will someday
ring the bell," said Bob Reaney.
ning of this description; Thence
South 89°41' West along the
North line of said Section
distance of 1,900.00 feet, more
or less, to a point; Thence
South parallel to the East Sec­
tion line a distance of 850.00
feet, more or less, to a point;
Thence North 79“01'28" East a
distance of 1,680.74 feet, more
or less, to a point; Thence
South parallel to the East Sec­
tion line a distance of 520.00
feet more or less, to a point;
Thence East a distance of 250.00
feet, more or less, to a point on
the East Section line of said
Section 3; Thence North a
distance of 1,050.00 feet, more
or less, along the East Section
line to the True Point of Begin­
ning of this description. EX­
1881CATIOK CQU19MENT LIST
Program to assist in groundwater
uses a series of nine factsheets
A program to help rural and 11 worksheets to help peo­
hom eow ners protect the ple understand how to site a
groundwater that supplies their well, assess the present condi­
drinking water will be offered tion of their well, and protect
in Morrow County on Wednes­ their water's purity. The fact-
day, Oct. 19, from 7 to 9 p.m. sheets and worksheets address
at Riverside High School, 210 the handling of fertilizers,
N.E. Boardman Ave. in Board- fuels, pesticides, animal waste,
man. Rich Topielec, Oregon and household waste water to
State University Extension avoid
well
water
agent, will conduct the pro­ contamination.
gram, along with Gary Burnett
There is no charge to attend
from the Oregon State Health the meeting, however the com­
Division. The program is plete packet of Hom e*A*Syst
targeted to homeowners with materials costs $12 for those
private wells.
w ishing to purchase it.
The program will explain Registration is optional but is
groundwater movement, well helpful in planning for suffi­
dynamics, pollution problems, cient handout materials. For
and water tests procedures. It
more information contact the
will also introduce participants Morrow County Extension Of­
to the Homestead Assessment fice at 503-676-9642 or
System (Home*A*Syst) which 1-800-342-3664.
1. f v * K*WT$
4S0 Blk
t
1 ) 451
•
•
2 •
2 •
1 •
1 -
Meter
Xer»t9ow«r
Measure 14 would basically
throw future mining decisions
into an endless series of costly
court battles.
Oregon Taxpayers for
Economic and Environmental
Balance is a committee of over
1,000 Oregonians-urging a no
vote on'MeasuTeil4, it's, a bad
law.
We invite all the readers of
The Heppner Gazette-Times to
join us in defeating Measure 14.
To get more information or to
become a member, call or write
us at the Oregon Taxpayers for
Environmental and Economic
Balance Committee, P.O. Box
8639, Portland, OR 97207
(phone: 503-221-7031).
Sincerely,
(s) Gil Johnston
Campaign Coordinator
P.O. Box 8639, Portland
Time for new 4-H members
National 4-H Week is October
2 thru 8. This marks the begin­
ning of the new 4-H year. This
is also the time of year we
recruit new members and
leaders.
A 4-H showcase will be Oc­
tober 23 from 2:30 to 4 p.m. at
Riverside High School in
Boardman. This program is to
show any potential 4-H
and road rights of way.
PARCEL II:
Township 4 North, Range 26,
East of the Willamette Meri­
dian, Morrow County, Oregon.
Section 4: Beginning at the
East Quarter Corner of said
Section 4, said point being the
True Point of Beginning of this
description; Thence North
along the East line of said Sec­
tion 4 a distance of 550.00 feet
to a point; Thence South 89°29'
West a distance of 2,388.00 feet,
more or less, to a point; Thence
North a distance of 800.00 feet,
more or less, to a point on the
South right of way line of
Highway No. 730; Thence
South 53°55' West a distance of
1325.00 feet, more or less, along
the highway right-of-way and
right of wav extended to a
point; Thence South 36°05' East
a distance of 1,358.00 feet to a
point; Thence South 00°48' East
a distance of 221.82 feet to a
point; Thence South 49° 36'
East a distance of 372.90 feet to
a point; Thence South
48°42'44" ; east a distance of
members what 4-H is all about.
Immediately following will be
the 4-H Achievement Night
Dinner and Recognition Pro­
gram. The potluck dinner will
be held from 4 to 7 p.m.
Anyone with an interest in 4-H
is welcome to attend both
events.
For further information call
Bill Broderick at 676-9642 or
1-800-342-3664.
553.26 feet to a point; Thence
South 28°47' East a distance of
891.26 feet to a point which is
on the North right-of-way line
of the West Extension Irrigation
Canal; Thence Easterly along
the North right-of-way line of
the West Extension Irrigation
Canal to its intersection with
the East line of Section 4;
Thence North 00°26' West
247.32 feet along the East line
of said section 4 to a point;
Thence North 00°26' West,
along the East Section line of
said Section 4, a distance of
1,614.62 feet to the True Point
of Beginning of this descrip­
tion. EXCEPTING THERE­
FROM all roads and road rights
of way.
PARCEL III:
Township 4 North, Range 26,
East of the Willamette Meri­
dian, Morrow County, Oregon.
Section 3: That portion of
said Section 3 described as
follows:
Beginning at the Northeast
Corner of Section 3, said point
being the True Point of Begin­
Make
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30
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14« « 10* filter Strelnera
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8.4. turbine
Marathon
150
19-02462-1/8-07 Camel! centrif
Meuaan
300
450707-19505
laync-turbine
m
•
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3
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Marxen • S02 (acid) Senerator Model #30
3 • Sand Media filters, ter. « ‘a 16560, 16749 4 1695*6
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Letter to the Editor
To the Editor
Ballot initiatives can be a
good part of our democratic
process in Oregon. But lately it
seems like too many narrow in­
terest groups are trying to use
them to pass bad laws.
A case in point is Measure 14,
which we urge the leaders of
The Heppner Gazette-Times to
study carefully. Measure 14,
promoted by a small extremist
group called STOP'M, was
drafted in secret with no public
hearings or debates.
Oregon already has a tough,
new environmental mining
law, a law supported by
business, agriculture, and en­
vironmentalists. Measure 14
would throw out this tough but
balanced mining law, and
replace it with STOP'M's ex­
treme, unbalanced law.
THEREFROM all roads and
road rights of way.
PARCEL IV:
Township 5 North, Range 26,
East of the Willamette Meri­
dian, Morrow County, Oregon.
Section 36 i That part of the
Southeast Quarter of the
South east
Quarter and
Southwest Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter lying South
of the West Extension Irrigation
Canal right-of-way.
Township 5 North, Range 27,
East of the Willamette Meri­
dian, Morrow County, Oregon.
Section 31: All of that portion
lying South of the West Exten­
sion Irrigation Canal right-of-
way. EXCEPTING THERE­
FROM all roads and road rights
of way.
CEPTING THEREFROM all
roads and road rights of way.
Township 5 North, Range 26,
East of the Willamette Meri­
dian, Morrow County, Oregon.
Section 34: The following
described parcel in the South
Half of the Southeast Quarter;
Beginning at the Southeast
Comer of Section 34, said point
being the True Point of Begin­
ning of this description; Thence
South 89°41' West a distance of
2,590.60 feet along the South
line of said Section 34 to a
point; Thence North 70° 29'
East a distance of 2748.70 feet
to a point on the East line of
Section 34; Thence South
904.00 feet, more or less, to the
True Point of Beginning of this
description. EXCEPTING
200
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Serial f's 14751V. 168S2V, 14802V, 17347V, 14760V. 17413V, 14844V, 14740V.17621V
2. Overhead Sprinkler Systems
Complete frost protection system including street risers (15'xl") & Nelson impact sprinkler heads.
A. Block 450
1) Station 451 - 37 acres, including 510 Risers and Heads
2) Station 452 - 115 acres, including 1,728 Risers and Heads
3) Station 453 - 278 acres, including 3,289 Risers and Heads
Total 430 acres, including 5,527 Risers and Heads
b. Block 250 Apples
1) East Romes - 33 acres 532 Risers and Heads
2) South Romes - 50 acres 780 Risers and Heads
3) West Delicious - 134 acres, 1,767 Risers and Heads
Total 237 acres, 3,079 Risers and Heads
c. Block 300 Grapes
40 acres (vll and V12) overhead sprinkler system, including 379 PVC riser (V ' x6') and Nelson
impact sprinklers.