The Heppner Gatette-Timet, Heppner. Oregon. Thursday. July 3, 1980-NINE
Lexington man 5,O0Oth contributor to Denny Smith campaign
Floyd Borman, a retired
man from Lexington, Is the
5,000th contributor to the
Friends of Denny Smith cam
puign. Borman, who works oar'.
hwftuw I think he is the man
sides, he is a very likable
person," Borman said.
"I like Denny's platform
and the things he will work
toward in Congress. I know he
cannot do everything right
and those of 4,633 Other
concerned people reinforce
my belief that people are
ready to step forward and help
change the direction of our
government. We cannot afford
more business-as-usual in the
Congress. Yet, that seems
to be what we are getting,"
Smith said.
time for the City of Lexington,
contributed $10 to Smith's
campaign for Congress.
"I support Denny mainly
we need in place of Ullman."
Knowing Denny personally, I
know he's smart and a
successful businessman, Be
away, but he will try and we
need him in place of At
Ullman," Borman said.
"Mr. Borman's contribution
Borman was born in East
ern Oregon and has lived here
all his life. He has spent the
nasi 2(1 vpnra In Ixvin0tnn
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lone student
receives
nursing
degree
A student from lane was
, among the candidates who
J a .4 m.
received aegrees or certifi
cates from the University fo
Oregon Health Sciences Cent
er at the commencement
ceremonyJune 8 at the Civic
Auditorium.
Catherine C. McElligott.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.R.
Ml Vlttdntt at Rnv in Inn
was one of 121 who received :
uavntiui vi aviciicc III IJUI aillg
degrees. She graduated from
lone High School in 1976 and
attended Oregon State Uni
versity in Corvallis from
1976-1977.
Dr. Leonard Laster, presi
dent of the Health Sciences
Center, conferred all degrees
and certificates to 448 students
from the schools of dentistry,
medicine, and nursing.
lone couple
will keep
grazing land
Henry and Dorothy Krebs of
lone will be able to keep
leasing 5,900 acres of grazing
land for their sheep from the
Bureau of Land Management
if Prineville District BLM
Manager Paul Arrasmith has
anything to say about it.
Arrasmith made his deci
sion against me land trade of
the 5,900 acres of BLM land in
Arlington area for 165 acres of
private land owned by Roger
Justesen along the Deschutes
River after attending two
public meetings.
The meetings took place in
early June in Arlington and
Maupin. Opposition to the land
trade was made at both
meetings and based on that
public response, Arrasmith
said his recommendation to
Secretary of the Interior Cecil
D. Andrus is to reject the
proposed trade. Andrus will be
the one to make the final
decision.
The decision to have the two
meetings was made by Andrus
as a result of protests made by
Krebs Brothers of lone.
Arrasmith said preliminary
appraisals show the two lands
are about equal in monetary
value. The Justesen land is
located upstream from Maup
in and it includes 2'z miles of
Deschutes River frontage.
One aspect of the trade that
tipped Arrasmith's view
against the trade was testi
mony made by Glen Ward of
Heppner, member of the
Oregon Department of Fish
and Wildlife, and BLM wildlife
biologists. They agreed that
the Krebs-leased land is a
prime nesting habitat for the
Long Billed Curlew, a large
bird calssif ied as "sensitive"
by the department of fish and
wildlife. Ward said the BLM
should keep control of the
nesting grounds to protect the
bird.
The Krebs have leased the
land for 38 years but the BLM
had planned to make the trade
without having any public
input until the Krebs protested
and Andrus decided to have
the two meetings.
Dorothy Krebs said if they
lost the land, they would have
to cut back on their sheep
production by one fourth since
they would lose one fourth of
their property and that could
adversely effect the six fam
iles that are involved in
the Krebs Brothers operation.
Sjnce there already is a wool
shortage, she did not know
how the trade could be
allowed.
that the BLM was considering
the land swap and they were
worried because "good spring
rangeland is hard to find."