!tl\ Tiw llrppnrr l.a irU r-M m n
Heppnrr llregn«. Tluirsday. Alignai M. 1*84
PUBLIC NOTICE
ADVERTISEM ENT FOR BIDS
Morrow County invit*** bida for
Runway and Taxiway Improve
manta al the Morrow County Airport
Lasing ton, Oregon
Specifications may be examined
at the Morrow County Public Work»
Building. Islington. Oregon, or at
the office of Krumbein Engineering
l.td , M l Southeast Second, PendW-
ton. oregun »7801 A copy of said
documents may be obtained at
either office upon payment of a
non refundable twenty five dollars
i$3S uOi per document Checks are
to be made payable to Krubein
Engineering Ltd
Bids must be in writing, sealed,
marked plainly as "Runway and
Taxiway Improvements" at the
Morrow Cunty Airport, and received
by Morrow County by 10 00 a m.,
September 13. HUM. at which tune
the bids w ill be publicly opened and
read
Each proposal must tie submitted
on the presen tied form and accom
panted by a certified check or bid
bond payable (o Morrow County, in
an amount nol less than five percent
of the total bid amount
A pre bid inspection of the project
will tie conducted at the site at 10 00
a m . September 6, 1984
The
meeting will convene at the KB<>
Office al the Morrow County Air
port
The successful bidder will be
required lo furnish a too percent
Payment Bond and 100 percent
Performance Bond in the full a
mount of the contract price
The proposed contract is under the
subject to Executive Order 11346 of
September 34. 1985, as amended, and
to the Equal Employment Opportun
ily (E E O ) and Federal (aibor Pro
visions
All labor on the project shall be
paid no less than the minimum wage
rales established by the l) S Secre
tary of Labor
Each bidder must supply all the
Information required by the hid
documents and specifications
The EEO requirements, labor pro
sions and wage rales are included
in the specifications and hid doru
ments
Each bidder must complete, sign
nd furnish with his her hid a
Certification of Nonsegregated Ea
cililies and a statement entitled
'Bidders Statement on Previous
Contracts Subject lo EEO Claus«'.''
i contained in the hid proposal
A contractor having SO or more
employees and his her subcontrac
tors having SO or more employees,
and who may lx* awarded u subcon
tract of IfiO.ixm or more, will lie
required to maintain an affirmative
action program, the standards for
which are contained in the specifica
lions
Where the bid of the apparent low
responsible bidder is In the amount
I SI million or more, the bidder and
his her know n first -tier cuhconlrada
which will Iw awarded subcontracts
of SI million or more will tie subject
lo full, onsite, preawarded equal
pportiinity compliance reviews be
fore the award of the contract for the
purpose of determining whether the
bidder and his her .subcontractors
are able to comply with the provi
sions of the equal opportunity
lause
To he eligible for award, each
bidder must comply with the a ffir
mative action requirements which
i i e contained in the spei ifu aliona
Rietmann \s W ill
Be Closed
Sept. 1, 2, &3rd.
RIETMANNS
HARDWARE
PUBLIC NOTICE
Minority business enterprises will
be afforded full opportunity to sub
mil bids in response to this invitation
and will nol he discriminated a-
gainst ori tlx* grounds of race, color,
oi natnaial origin in consideration
for an award of any contract entered
into pursuant to this advertisement
This contract will tie funded in
part by a grant from the Eederal
Aviation Administration In accor*
dance with federal requirements,
Morrow County lias determined that
this contract has subcontracting
possdi.iitic. and has therefore estab
iishcd a goal on this contract of 3 6
for firm* owned and controlled by
minorities and 6 9 for firm* owned
and controlled by women
All
prospective bidders are directed to
the Instructions for Bidders with
regard lo the procedures the Mor
row County will utilize to achieve
these goals
Women will be afforded equal
opportunity in all areas of employ
ment However, the employment of
women shall not diminish the stan
.lards or requirements for the em
ploy ment of minorities
If quo■ (ions or clarifications of the
i ntract documents is necessary,
the Contractor may requeit clarifi
cation from Mr Dav ul Krumbein at
Krunitx'in Engineering. Ltd . (503)
376 1344
Morrow County reserves the right
I.. reject any or all bids, to postpone
the award of the contract for a
prnud not to exceed forty five < 4S>
.lavs, and lo accept that proposal
who h i* in the tx-st interest of
Morrow County
liattd this 24th day of August.
1984
Angie Conover
Morrow County I'uhlic Work* De
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
( )K THE STATE OK OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF MORROW
NO 7467
STATE OF OREGON. Acting by an
through the Directors of Veterans
Affair*.
Plaintiff.
9.
KENNETH M HOW ARD.
DEFENDANT
NOTICE OF SALE
By virtue of an Execution issued
out of the above entitled court in the
above entitled cause to me directed
and dated July. 1954. based upon a
Judgment rendered and entered in
said court on June 27. 1954. in favor
of the State of Oregon. Acting by and
through the Director of Veterans'
Affairs, commanding me to make
sale of the following described real
property, to-wit
Lot 4 and 5 in Block 3. Original
Town of Lexington. Morrow
County. Oregon
to satisfy a Judgment against defen
dants Kenneth M Howard for the
sum of $40.010 55. together with
interest on $37,749 06 al 9 0 percent
per annum from date of Judgment
until paid
NOW. THEREFORE, by virtue of
said Execution and Judgment and in
compliance with the command of
said Writ. I will on the 17th day of
S«'ptemher. 1984 at 10 00 a m at the
front (kxir of the Morrow County
Courthouse, Heppner, Morrow Coun
ty, Oregon, sell at public auction and
subjecl to redemption to the highest
bidder for rash in hand all of the
right, title and interest which Ken
neth M Howard had on January 3.
1980 the date of plaintiff's mart
gage, and (hereafter had in and to
the above described real property or
any part or portion thereof, to
satisfy said Execution and Judg
ment and interest, coats and aerru
ing coals
Dated at Heppner. Oregon, on
August 7, 1984
Hoy Drago. Sheriff
By Pauline Winter
Civil Deputy
Ihiblixhed
August 16. 33. 30.
September 6. 1984
part men!
Cut.lulled
August 30. HUM
PUBLIC NOTICE
A Decision Notice prepared pursu
ant to the National Environmental
Protection Act of 1969 has been duly
igm-d and executed this date for
Davis Timlier Sale, locate«] in
portions of T 7S R 24E and T 7S ,
K 2 ;>w vs M Wheeler county, Ore
gon, Heppner Ranger District,
l inatilla National Forest
Copies of the Decision Notice are
available at any tInatilla National
Forest office
The environmental
documentation is on file at the
respective District Ranger's Office
Decisions are subject to appeal
pursuant to ui CFK 311 18 A notice
of appeal must be filed with the
For.-st Supervisor within forty five
<45) days from the date of said
Decision NotU'e
Mgned the 27th day of August. 1984
John E laiwe
Eorest Supervisor
"SIT S W Hailey Avenue
Pendleton. Oregon 97801
Published
August TO 1984
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
t )K THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF MORROW
No MM
NOTICE TO
INTERESTED PERSONS
In the Matter of the Estate of
M II DE H POINTER, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
personal representative of the
above named estate
All persons
having claims against the estate are
required to present the claims with
in four (41 months from the date of
this notice or the claims may be
barred Claims shall be presented to
the personal representative al the
office of Thompson Snyder, Attorney
at la w . 650 N W Harrison Boule
vard. Corvallis, Oregon 97330
All persons whose rights may be
affected by this proceeding may
obtain additional information from
the records of the Court, the person
al representative or the attorney for
the personal representative
DATED and first published this
33rd day of August. 1984
James F Pointer
Personal Representative
3260 Columbine
l>ebanon. Oregon 97355
A g e n t c o m p e te s
insurance course
Nancy Brownfield, Office Man
ii’ er and Insurance Agent for Swan
-on Insurance Agency in lone has
mu . i
lullv i .impleted the <>rtifi«,«l
Insurance Counselors Commercial
( asualty Institute held at the Green
w . nn ! Inn in Beaverton on August
It.
Ihe three day insurance institute
was one of the five parts of (he
Certified Insurance Counselors Pro
gram offered annually by the Inde
(M-ndenl Insurance Agents of (ire
goii Alter the successful completion
of all five institutes, covering all
majui ureas of the insurance field,
and five rigorous examinations, that
agent will lx- awarded the CIC,
Certified Insurance Counselor, des
ignatmn by the National Society of
Certified Insurance Counselors, the
nation's largest providor of profes
sional insurance education.
Brownfield has lH*en employed by
Swanson Insurance Agency for one
year
She received her insurance
license Iasi February
11
!
The First Christian Church in
Heppner will begin its fall quarter
this i-oming Sunday, Sept 3
It
promises to be a quarter of growth
and new programs for the Church
t
NJIyl ,h* Rev
Shelton
For Sale
N O HUNTING
HUNTING BY
PERMISSION
ONLY
way second place split among Monte
Bussell Hirarn Mulrony. and Joe
Struza with a score of 66. and a third
place split between Dan Smith and
Bell Herman with scores of 68
There were 23 entries
Saddle bronc first Bob McLean.
72. second place split4iregg Holmes
and Dean Steinmete. 68 fourth
place spill Gerald Scholz and John
Griffith 67. and sixth place Bill
Scholz, 65 <25 entries)
Bull riding first Ernie Marsh. 81.
second Troy Potter. 79. third Cary
Funk,73. fourth Jeff Crocket 1, 72.
fifth John Zamora. 71. and sixth
Mike Waller, 70 i3t total entriesi
Calf roping
firsl Dick Hoffman.
9 26 second Shane Urossley. 9 36
third Bryan Anderson 9J7, fourth
(Tiff Dougherty 9 59 fifth Rick
Gentnor 9 62 sixth Tom Camarillo.
9 66 seventh Will McAuliffe. 9 76.
eighth Dick Fenton. 9 81 <61 en
tries i
Steer wrestling first Jim Creer.
6 19, second Mark Bullock 6 25
third Tony Currin 6 31 fourth Mike
Fuller 6 38. fifth Mark Seiders,
6 41. sixth-Coby Combs. 6 62. sev
enth Dale .Vhaefer. 7 12. and eigh
th Wayne Wood. 7 85 47 entries)
Team roping
first Mark Claver
and Troy Perkins. 5 81 second Mike
Fuller and Shane Crossley, 6 45.
third Htighie Reynolds and Dean
Turner 6 66 fourth Rill Bow and
Tony Graham,677. fifth Pal Minor
and Steve Johnson 6 95. arid sixth
Val Christenson and Bryan Ander
son. 7 08 ( 72 entries >
Barrel racing
first Carolyn
Cook, 17 78 second Rene Cook
17 » 1 third Jessie Colburn. 17 9U
fourth Joan Eckman, 17 91. fifth
Maureen Healy, 17 93, and sixth
Rhonda Pickering. 17 94 36 en
tries >
Breakaway roping first Maureen
Healy. 3 17 second-Trisha Mahon
ey, 3 25. third Jill Rugg. 4 24 and
fourth Tara Mahoney, 4 47 22 en
tries i.
1RS advises increased withholding for
social security recipients
Some 434.000 Social Security recip
irnts in Oregon are being urged by
the Internal Kevenue Service lo
review their total income picture to
determine if some of their benefits
will lie taxed Those in the taxable
categories may have to make esti
mated tax payments or increase
their withholding from other earn
ings said a news release from the
IKS
it is estimated that approximately
ten percent of these recipients will
find that a portion of their Social
Security benefits are taxable
Previously, Social Security bene
fils were exempt from federal in
come tax
However, the Social
Security Amendments of 1983 made
a portion of these benefits taxable to
keep them in line with other retire
ment benefits, which generally are
taxable
These new rules for Social Secur
it* benefits also apply lo recipients
of Tier ! Railroad Retirement bene
fits, since those benefits are similar
lo Social Security benefits
Beginning in 1984. up to one half of
a person's Social S*-curity benefit is
taxable when, combined with other
Grain program
announcement
planned
Secretary of Agriculture John K
Block said recently he will announce
details ol the 1985 feed grain pro
gram s«x>n after the September crop
production estimates are released
by the U S Department of Agricul
lure
"This will be (he earliest in (he
history of farm programs that farm
ers learn the details of a USDA
acreage reduction program," Block
said in a news release from USDA
"This early announcement will give
farmers the additional time they
need to make intelligent decisions in
marketing their 1984 crop and plann
mg production for 1985 "
Block said the program details
would be made public as soon as he
and other USDA officials analyze the
September 13 crop production eati
mates
income, it excei-ds certain base
amounts
Tbe base amount is
$33.is » for a married couple filing a
joint return, zero for a married
person filing a separate return who
lived with his of her spouse at any
time during the year, and $25.000 for
any other filing status
The amount of the social security
benefit that must be included in
taxable income is the lesser of
one-half of these benefits, or one
half of the combination of adjusted
gross income iexcluding these bene
fits) plus one half of benefits over
the base amount
Also, some modifications must be
made lo Adjusted Gross Income
(AGE
First, the d«*duction for a
married couple when both work
must be added to AGI
Also, any
foreign earned income exclusion, or
tax-exempt interest, or income from
U S possessions or Puerto Rico that
was excluded from gross income
must be added to AGI
To help meet this new r«"quire
menl. taxpayers will receive mfor
mation returns from the Social
Security Administration and the
Railroad Retirement Board that will
show information on the total bene
fits received during the year Copies
also will be filed with the Internal
Revenue Service by the payor
Social Security will mail oul 40
million information returns, form
1099. nationwide for 1984
The third quarter estimated tax
date is September 15
Another
method to cover additional tax
liability is to increase withholding
through filing a W 4 form with the
income payor
Further information on the taxa
bility of these benefits can be found
In the (to- i h s Publication 505, "Tax
Withholding and Estimated Tax,”
available by writing or calling the
IKS
Chris
McLaughlin
H ep p n er High
School A th le te
of th e W eek
Chris was th»* varsity
football athlete of the
w»*ek for the first
week of daily double
practice.
Sponsored by:
D EVIN O IL
POOL CLOSING
The Heppner Municipal Swimming Pool
will Close for the Season on August 31,
1984 at 9:00 p.m.
F a ll activities set at 1st Christian
Signs
ABSO LUTELY
Rodeo "We have certainly s«en the
worst and the best that can happen
at a rodeo
We are now more
determined (o straighten out this
■how and put on a top flight show in
'85," concluded Madison
Race results for Saturday. Aug
II
Raton Relay
first Wranglers
(Tub. and second Umatilla Sage Rid
er*
Pony Express
first Umatilla
Sage Riders
Quarter Mile Race first section
first Cammie Papineau and second
Debra Tucker
Quarter Mile Race second sec
!ion<
first Bridget! Greenup and
second Sharon Carlisle
Sunday. Aug 19 race results were
Raton Race
first W ran glers
(Tub. and second Umatilla Sage Rid
er»
Pony Express
first Umatilla
Sage Riders, and second Morrow
Co Wranglers
Finals Quarter Mile Race first
Bridget! Greenup, and second Deb
ra Tucker
Jim Lukens and Harry Noble were
the judges and Jarita Helyra and
Helen Noble the timers al the Ojien
Rixleo held at the Morrow County
roedeo grounds August 18 and 19 .
The following list of winners has
been submitted
Bareback
a first place spill
between Scott Corey and Joel Pat
terson with a score of 73. a thre«-
L
P IA N O LESSO N S
Including Music Theory
Given in Heppner, Lexington & Boardman
Ohio State U BME 15 Years Experience
k alberine Jurcich
!\<). Box IIX)."), i Hi
L 'i’i ♦ ♦ ♦
Thompson Snyder. Attorney
for Personal Representative
650 N W Harrison Boulevard
Corvallis, Oregon 97330
Published August 33. August 30.
and September 6. 1954
Rodeo boasts 284 entries
Of the five rodeos going on the
Morrow Co Open Rodeo can boast
being the Largest Triple Approved
rodeo for the weekend of Aug 18 and
It. said a spokesperson for (he
Morrow Co Rodeo Committee
Largest in terms of money to be
won. a total of $15.500 was up for
grabs in the eight events Largest in
terms of purse money at $250 per
rvrnl. a total of $3.000 in added
money, was made possible oy tha
business people of Morrow County
The 354 total entries were easily
twice last year s and the most for
several years
The Rodeo s rough ^uck entries
were up over Iasi years. paying
testimony to the excellence of the
p 9 Stock of l>ebanon Oregon said
Rodeo Committee member Mickey
Madison • When the top bull rider
Ernie Marsh rides to a score of 81.
the winning saddlebronc rider Rob
McLean scores a 73 and you have a
split of Joel Patterson and Scott
Corey both scoring 73 points in the
bareback event you've seen some
tough rough stock in action "
Six entries in the Suicide race
made for one mad dash lo the rodeo
arena starting off Sunday's Open
Kodeo Coming out on top of the rest
of the racers was Katrina Ray,
Mermiston
Placing second was
Jack Yocom of lexington
The Rodeo Committee is very
excited and optimistic about the
possibilities of improving (he 85
NO VEHICLES
BEYOND THIS
POINT
Sunday school classes planned for
all ages (wo years through adults
will include two new classes, one for
the fifth and sixth grades and one for
junior high
A new youth program beginning at
6pm
September 9 will be for
grades seven through 12 and will
feature social activities and discus
sions on topice relev ant to today All
youth are encouraged to attend
"That same day has been set as
our goal Sunday We will attempt to
have 65 in Sunday school and 70 at
morning worship To aid in this we
will begin a Sunday School contest
with the losing team providing a
party or other social event for the
winners," said Shelton
Junior Church will also resume
during the morning worship service
Sunday school begins with opening
exercises at 9 45 a m and worship
follows H a m
"We look forward to a trmendous
quarter of activity at the First
Christian Church and hope you will
join us. concluded the Rev Shelton
w
» “//
Wood Stove
Efficient, /ow-cosf heating for ecologically &
budget minded people Designed S
fabricated in the Northwest.
Model 20 —
<
i
O '
*520
22 log
Box tales up to
"
Model 12 —
*425
•A
^
Box takes standard 16" log
1
Now At
We Will Be
Closed ALL Day
Sat, Sept. 1
Also: We Handle
Jonsereds Chain Saws
Sales & Service
The Heppner
CASE
GREEN FEED & SEED
GAZETTE-TIMES
FURNITURE
6 7 6 -9 4 2 2