CLASSIFIED
IIEI'PNER (ORE.) GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, January 25. I7J 3
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF
HIGHWAY-r CORRIDOR
PUBLIC HEARING
The Oregon State Highway
Division proposes to hold a
formal public hearing to deter
mine the route location of 1-82
connecting I-80N in Oregon to
1-90 in Washington. Elements of
the project, Including tentative
schedules for approvals and
future design hearings, will be
presented at the formal hear
ing. Interested persons are
invited to attend the hearing
and those desiring to express an
opinion pertaining to State's
proposal are invited to do so,
and in addtition may submit
written statements at the hear
ing or to the Highway Commis
sion within ten (10) days after
the formal public hearing.
The State of Oregon's pro
posal includes nine (9) various
alternate corridors being
studied and considered for the
corridor of 1-82. The corridors
lie in Morrow and Umatilla
Counties, in northeastern
Oregon, and are bounded by the
Columbia River and the Wash
ington State line on the north,
I-80N on the south, US 30-US 730
Junction on the west, and
Vansycle Canyon on the east.
The formal public hearing
will be March 1 in the Vert
Auditorium of Helen McCune
Junior High School, S.W.Dorian
Avenue, Pendleton, Oregon,
with the hearing to begin
promptly at 2 p.m. and continue
throughout the afternoon and
evening with recess for dinner.
The hearing will reconvene
promptly at 7:30 p.m. and will
continue until everyone present
has had an opportunity to be
heard. The hearing officer may
declare additional recesses as
he determines appropriate.
Informal informational
sessions will be held on Monday,
February 26, 1973 from 2 p.m. to
9 p.m. at the Public Safety
Center Building, 300 South 1st
Street, Hermiston, Oregon; and
on Tuesday and Wednesday,
February 27 and 28, 1973, from 2
p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Vert Club
Room of Helen McCune Junior
High School in Pendleton,
Oregon. In addition, an infor
mal informational session will
be held in the Little Theater of
Helen McCune Junior High
School on Thursday, March 1,
1973, from.l p.m. until conclu
sion of the formal hearing. State
Highway Division engineering,
environmental, and right-of-way
personnel will be present to
discuss any questions which
may arise, including relocation
assistance programs, with
persons who may be interested
in or affected by the proposals.
Plans may be examined, as well
as other pertinent information
developed by the State Highway
Division and written views
received as a result of coordin
ation with other interested
agencies.
A statement regarding the
environmental effects this
proposed project may have on
the area, including a detailed
analysis of the various human
and natural environmental
impacts, as well as air, water,
and noise pollution studies, will
be available for the review and
information of those persons
interested. The environmental
impact statement may be
reviewed at the various city
libraries in the area ; Umatilla
and Morrow County Court
houses; OSHD District 12
Office, 104 S.E. 12th Street,
Pendleton, OSHD Region 5
Office, 2111 Adams Avenue,
LaGrande; FHWA Region 10
Office, Room 412 Mohawk
Building, 222 S.W.Morrison
Street, Portland; and Oregon
State Highway Building, Room
419 Salem, after Monday,
January 15, 1973, and at the
informal sessions, as well as the
formal public hearing.
sessions will be held on Tues
day, February 20, 1978 from
a.m. to 10 p.m., and Wednesday,
February 21, 1973, from i a.m.
jo 5 p.m., with both sessions
being held in the Franklin
County Public Utility District
Office, Ma West dark, Pasco,
Washington,
Washington's formal public
hearing will be held in the
Kennewick High School Audi
torium, 200 South Dayton
Street, Kennewick, Washington.
The formal public hearing win
commence promptly at t p.m.,
Feb. 27, 1973.
If any questions arise per-.
taining to this matter, please
contact the Region S Engineer,
Mr. W.E. "Pat" Schwartz, 2111
Adams Avenue, La Grande,
Oregon 97850, phone 963-3177, or
the Location Section, Room 212
State Highway Building, Salem, '
Oregon 97310, phone 378-6883.
C.W.Head, Secretary
OREGON STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION
. 4,7c
CORRIDOR " - " -PUBLIC
HEARING .
MARCH 1
Continued from Front Page'
Preceding Oregon's announc
ed public hearing dates the
State of Washington proposes to
hold public meetings on the
various alternate corridors
under consideration within their
jurisdictional boundary. Wash
ington's informal informational
analysis of the various human
and natural environmental
impacts, as well as air, water,
and noise pollution studies, will
be available for review 4uid
information by those interested..
The environmental impact '
statement may be reviewed at
the various city libraries in the
area; Umatilla and Morrow
County Courthouses; OSHD
District 12 Office, 104 S.E 42th
Street, Pendleton; OSHD
Region 5 Office, 2111 Adams
Avenue, LaGrande; FHWA
Region 10 Office, Room 412
Mohawk Building, 222
S.W.Morrison Street, Portland;
Oregon State Highway Build
ing, Room 419, Salem, after
Monday, January 15; and at the
informal sessions, as well as the
formal public hearing.
Persons desiring to express
an opinion concerning the
project may do so at the public
hearing and-or they may submit
written statements at that time.
Written statements may also be
submitted to the Oregon State .
Highway Commission, Room -121,
State Highway Building,
Salem, Oregon 97310, within ten
(10) days following the formal "
hearing.
Persons desiring information
concerning the project may
obtain it by contacting W.E.
Schwartz, Region 5 Engineer,
at 2111 Adams Avenue, La
Grande 97850, phone 963-3177, or
the Location Section, Room
212, State Highway Building,
Salem 97310, phone 378-6883."
The Oregon State Highway
Commission held a formal -public
hearing pertaining to
four alternate proposed cor-
ridors for 1-82 on February 23,
1967. These four corridors were
.determined by a study and
report of a private consulting
engineering firm. Since that
time, nine alternate corridors
have been studied, with meet
ings and discussions held
among State, City, County, and
other interested parties. As a
result, it has been decided to ".
hold the additional corridor
hearing before the route for 1-82 .
is selected.
Preceding Oregon's public
hearings, ihe State of Wash-
ington proposes to hold public
meetings on the various ,
alternate corridors under '
consideration within their
jurisdictional boundary. Wash-
ington 's informal informational . .
sessions will be held on Tues- -day,
February 20, from 9 a jn. to .
10 p.m.; and on Wednesday,
February 21 from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m., with both sessions being
held in the Franklin County
Public Utility District Office,
1411 West Clark, Pasco, Wash
ington. Washington's formal public
hearing will be held in the
Kennewick High School Audi
torium, 200 South Dayton
Street, Kennewick. It will start
promptly at 7 pjn., Feb. 27,
1973.
HEPPIIER INLAND
CHEMICAL
HAS
AVAftASIE
Dcrlsx CC9-C525
lleppner G7G-9103
Home 401-5311
Gene Trumbull. Manager
NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER
The Neighborhood Center is
making an early plea this year
for toys. Last year there was a
mad scramble at the last
minute to have enough toys for
. Christmas, so this year they
plan to start early in collecting
and repairing things. If you
have anything to contribute
please drop it off at the Center.
Also, there are still some
months for the senior citizens'
socials on Thursday afternoons
that need sponsors. July,
August, September and next
January are still available. Call
the Center If your organization
would like to take one of these
months.
Adult GED classes are on
Wednesday, 9:00 - 11:00 a.m.
and Thursday, 7:30 9:30 p.m.
TOPS Club meets on Tuesdays .
at 7:30 p.m. The senior Citizens'
dinners are at the Heppner
Grade School on Wednesday at
4: 30 and their socials are at 2:30
p.m on Thursdays at the
Neighborhood Center.
At
n
Cm. LfLfU.
Lexington
Bronate Is WJW Wr
Available from
Your Mobil Oil Dealer
Please Call 422-7254
Serving the Heppner, lone, Lexington and Arlington Areas
ORBCN
OTAMPO
twwwjUUUULnjuuinjuinnjuxnnj
The truth about Branate,
the'teducated" herbicide.
Krom a weed that lived just long enough
totell about it.
"Oh, it was terrible. A tragic day
for weeds indeed.
There we were happily robbing
the wheat of their precious moisture and
nutrients when the Bronate hit.
First the gromwell, tarweed,
henbit and dogfennel keeled over and died.
Then themustard family collapsedf
simultaneously. And finally my own family
of crowfoot went before my very eyes.
I'd heard about Bronate but I never
imagined it could wipe us out like that.
I mean, we crowfoot are a hardy lot.
Old Uncle Slimleaf, rest his soul,
told us this Bronate wasn't like any other
herbicide. It was educated. It knew the
difference between weeds and wheat. It
even says on the label it will kill 26 kinds
of us.
He said farmers use it because
when it killed us, it wouldn't hurt a grain of
the wheat. Even the new herbicide sensitive,
varieties like luke wheat. And they'd get up
to 12 to 20 bushels more yield per acre.
Works on weeds, not wheat
That's why it's the first choice of farmers
out here in the Northwest.
Well, Uncle Slimleaf was right,
dead right.
Anyway, by the time we realized
Bronate was coming it was too late. We
were goners.
It's just a matter p time for.me,
now. I don't know how much longer I can
hang on. ' - j . ' .
My last words to my fellow weeds
are: stay away from Bronate. It r-e-a-ll-y
w-o-rrr-ks."
For information on how Bronate can help you. see your supplier or write Mr. R. P. Rich. RhodiaCliipman Division. 120 Jersey Avenue, New Brunswick, NJ. 08903.
INTERSTATE ROUTE 82 CORRIDORS
Ill