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Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, March 28, 1988 • FIVE
P U B L I C N O TICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Pursuant to ORS 477.250, notice
is hereby given that a public hear
ing will be held Tor the purpose of
providing all owners of lands an op
portunity to be heard on matters per
taining to the budgeting of moneys
required to defray the cost of fire
protection and suppression within
the boundaries of the Eastern Oregon
Forest Protection District and for
privately owned lands in Baker.
Crook, Deschutes, Gilliam, Grant,
Harney, Hood River, Jefferson,
Malheur, Morrow, Umatilla, Union,
Wallowa, Wasco and Wheeler coun
ties within the boundaries of the
Deschutes, Malhaur, Mt. Hood,
Ochoco,' Umatilla and Wallowa-
Whitman National Forests.
Hearing will be held at the follow
ing places:
Central Oregon Division, Thurs
day April 19, 1990, 1 P.M., at
Prineville Division Headquarters,
Prineville, Oregon
Central Oregon Division, Thurs
day, April 19, 1990, 1 P.M., at The
Dalles Division Headquarters, The
Dalles, Oregon.
Northeast Oregon D ivision,
Thursday, April 19, 1990, 1 P.M.,
at La Grande Division Headquarters,
La Grande, Oregon.
Central Oregon Division, Thurs
day, April 19, 1990, 1 P.M., at John
Day Division Headquarters, John
Day, Oregon.
Copies of the tentative budget may
be inspected during normal working
hours at the Eastern Oregon Forest
Protection District offices at John
Day, Prineville, The Dalles and La
Grande, Oregon.
OREGON STATE DEPARTMENT
OF FORESTRY
JAMES E. BROWN,
STATE FORESTER
Published; March 28 and April 4,
1990
New Wallpaper Books!!
•Kid’s Colorform
•Kitchen & Bath
30 % off all books in stock
PETTYJOHN’S 676-9157 424 Lynden Way, Heppner
SENIOR CITIZENS
You don’t have to buy your Medicare Supplements
and Nursing C are Insurance from traveling
salesmen. For local service com e in to
P L O Y H A R INSURA NCE
W e’re here when you need us, not out on the road.
•Pioneer & Equitable »United American* Blue Cross »More
127 N. Main
Bob & Cheryl Ployhar
H eppner, OR.
Ph. 676-5818
Happy Birthday M & M
We Love You
K .F .K .J.
Willow Creek Country Club
Ladies Day
Kick-Off
Wranglers plan first playday
Wranglers riding club will be
holding their first playday this Sun-
P U B L IC N O TIC E
by Mark Bagett
Anglers at many eastern Oregon
locations may soon notice a marked im
provement in their favorite fishery, or,
in some cases, in the way they are able
to use or access that fishery. Several
special projects involving a variety of
public agencies are underway
throughout the region with goals rang
ing from increasing fish production and
rearing capabilities to enhancing public
access and usage facilities.
Still in its infancy is a watershed
enhancement plan that will examine
ways to improve the water quality and flow levels of the North Fork Burnt
River above Unity Reservoir east of Prairie City. According to Rod Miller,
a retired Forest Service wildlife biologist charged with facilitating develop
ment of the plan, the Forest Service, Soil Conservation Service and a host
of other agencies will look at means of reducing unusually heavy loads
of fish-threatening silt that flow through the river system and into the reser
voir each y tar.
Among other objectives of the plan, researchers hope to develop a for
mula to delay peak spring runoff of the river and its tributaries, which
could result in more stable reservoir levels for longer periods of time.
In another stream enhancement program, the Bonneville Power Ad
ministration is funding an ongoing pioject to restore steelhead spawning
and rearing capabilities of Trout Creek north of Madras
“ We’re looking strictly at the riparian areas,” said Jerry Katt. Oregon
Department of Fish and Wildlife biologist involved with implementation
of the project. “ Trout Creek is 70 miles of mainstem and about 70 miles
of tributaries. We’re putting in juniper riprap, cull logs and root wads—
just pretty basically getting the system back into condition.”
Katt said Trout Creek was historically a major producer of young
steelhead for the Deschutes River system, but years of unchecked damag
ed to the riparian zones have virtually decimated steelhead runs there.
Trout anglers also should enjoy increased opportunity as the fishery
rebuilds, Katt said, “ ...because once you get the habitat back-granted our
bottom line is anadromous fish, which is steelhead, but if you improve
one, you improve the other.”
On Brownlee Reservoir of the Snake River, construction should, by now,
be completed on a 60-foot e tension of the upper boat ramp at Hewitt Park
near Richland. Project leade r Rick Traw, Baker County Roadmaster, said
plans are also underway to move the retaining wall (sea wall) there back
to the edge of the original river channel to create badly needed additional
parking facilities...“ if—and I say if—the water leaves us alone and they
don’t raise it; we don’t have any control over that.” He said such con
struction would also allow the road department to create additional park
ing along the roadside.
Why the big push to increase launching, camping and parking facilities
at such an obscure little park?
“ They have it advertised all over the Northwest as probably the best
warmwater fishing in the Northwest region,” Traw said, adding that a
joint study between ODFW and the Idaho Department of Fish and Game
indicated that anglers took an estimated 2,800,000 crappies from Brownlee
last year.
“ That’s a lot of fish,” he reasoned, “ but they didn’t really get an ac
curate count because they never did count mine.”
McCormach Slqagh on the Umatilla National Wildlife Refuge has long
been a popular spot with warm water anglers, but rough fish-primarily
carp—have kll buf taken over the fishery, says Umatilla NWR Biologist
John Annear.
Construction is to begin this year on a series of dikes that wiil span the
400-acre slough, essentially dividing it into smaller, more managable ponds
to later be individually treated with the toxin rotenone, removing all fish.
After several more suitable fish species’ have been reintroduced, the dikes
will provide increased bank-fishing and wildlife-viewing access.
“ We’ll have to put something back in there,” Annear said. “ We haven’t
really decided what yet. I don't know that we’ll put any bass back in there
since we’re pretty concerned with waterfowl production, and bass eat up
a lot of birds. We’ll probably go with crappies, bluegills and perch and
that sort of thing.”
Annear said dike construction will begin later this spring, though the
work shouldn’t limit continued public use of the area.
Anglers to
Benefit from
Several E.
Oregon Fishery
Projects
P U B L I C N O TICE
PUBLIC HEARING
The City of lone will hold a Public
Hearing on April 10, 1990 at 7:30
P.M. at the lone City Hall. Purpose
of the Meeting:
1. Council and Budget Committee
to review the proposed 1990-91
Budget; 2. Public hearing on uses of
State Revenue Sharing Funds; and 3.
First Reading of Ordinance Nc7. 182
declaring election to recieve State
Revenues.
Marie Rudisill
Recorder
Published: March 28, 1990
P U B L I C N O TIC E
A public hearing will be held
Monday, April 9, 1990 at 7:00 P.M.
during the City of Heppner Council
Meeting at City Hall, 188 W.
Willow Street, Heppner, Oregon on
Ordinance #478, an Ordinance
declaring the City’s election to
receive State Revenues. Copies of
the ordinance will be available for
review at City Hall prior to it being
presented for enactment.
Marshall Lovgren,
City Administrator
Published: March 28, 1990
P U B L I C N O TIC E
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR
THE
COUNTY
OF
MORROW
Probate Department
In the Matter of the Estate of:
WILLIAM J. O ’BRIEN,
Deceased.
Case No.: 90-PR-5
NOTICE TO INTERESTED
PERSONS
Probate proceedings in the Estate
of WILLIAM J. O’BRIEN, Deceas
ed, are now pending in the above-
entitled Court, wherein Deborah A.
O'Brien has been appointed and has
qualified as the Personal Represen
tative of the Estate. All persons hav
ing claims against said Estate are
hereby required to present the same,
with proper vouchers, within four
months afferme date of first publica
tion of this notice, as stated below,
to the Personal Representative, at the
following address now designated as
the place for presentation of claims,
to-wit: Deborah A. O’Brien, c/o
BARTON & STREVER, P C., P.O.
Box 870, Newport. Oregon 97365,
or they may be barred.
All persons whose rights may be
affected by the proceedings in this
Estate may obtain additional infor
mation from the records of the
Court, the Personal Representative,
or the attorney for the Personal
R epresentative, BARTON &
STREVER, P.C.. at the following
address:
Deborah A. O’Brien
will be
burned under the
Personal
Representative
Region 6 Natural Fuels Program.
c/o
BARTON
&
STREVER,
P C.
Natural fuels are those fuels that oc
Attorneys for Estate
cur naturally on the forest floor and
P.O. Box 870
include such things as limbs, needles
Newport,
OR 97365
and dead and down tree bales. This
Phone: (503) 265-5377
type of burning is conducted to
DATED AND FIRST PUBLISH
lessen the potential impact of
ED: March 28. 1990.
wildfire.
All burning is planned to be con »Published: March 28; April 4 and
II, 1990_____________________
ducted during the months of April,
May and June. Locally heavy con
centrations of wood smoke can be P U B L IC N O TIC E
expected in and adjacent to the in
OREGON CIRCUIT COURT
dividual burns but should dissipate
FOR MORROW COUNTY
quickly. Concerns or questions about
Probate Department
the prescribed burning program
In the Matter of the Estate
should be directed to the Heppner
of
Ranger Station at 325 Willow View
EVA M. ROBINSON
Drive in Heppner. The Heppner
Deceased.
Ranger Station may be reached by
No. 90-PR3
telephone, (503) 676-9187 or
NOTICE TO
676-9188.
INTERESTED PERSONS
Notice is given that the undersign
P U B L IC N O TICE ed has been appointed and has
The Morrow County Medical qualified as the personal represen
Board will meet April 2 at 7 p.m. at tative of the estate. All persons hav
Boardman City Hall. The agenda is ing claims against the estate are re
general business matters and the quired to present it, with proper
public is invited to attend.
vouchers, within four months after
Published: March 28, 1990 ___
the date of first publication of this
notice, as stated below, to the per
representative at the offices of
P U B L I C N O TICE sonal
Kuhn and Spicer, 269A N. Main
Morrow County Public Works is
Street, P.O. Box 428, Heppner,
accepting sealed bids for the pur
Oregon 97836, or they may be
chase of one (1) truck cab/chassis barred.
with a 6/7 cubic yard dump body.
All persons whose rights may be
Bids will be opened Tuesday, April affected by the proceedings in this
17, 1990 at 10:00 a.m. in the Public estate may obtain additional informa
Works office at Lexington. Oregon. tion from the records of the court,
For specifications and conditions the personal representative or the at
contact the Morrow County Public torney
for
the
personal
Works Department. P O. Box 453, representative.
Ixxington, Oregon 97839. 676-9061
DATED and first published
ext. 17. Morrow County does not March 14. 1990.
discriminate on the basis of race,
Creston O. Robinson
color. National origin, sex, religion,
Personal Representative
age, and handicapped status in
290 Church St.
employment or the provisions of
Heppner. OR 97836
services.
Published: Mardi 14, 21 and 28.
Published: March 28; April 4 and 1990
II. 1990
Burning program large in forest
Tuesday, April 3rd
Brunch 9:00 A.M.
G olf 10:00 A.M.
The Heppner Ranger District of
the Umatilla National Forest will
have the largest Prescribed Burning
Program in the history of the district
during the Spring of 1990.
' Prescribed burning in regeneration
cut units will be conducted on 36
separate clearcut and shelterwood
units distributed throughout the
district. The purpose of burning is
to reduce the fire hazard and to
prepare the areas for planting of tree
seedlings. An additional 2,000 acres
“EVERYTHING’S COMING UP
ROSES”
Order 1 dozen roses for someone special
$ 15.00 dozen
Heppner Chamber Annual Rose Sale
•D elivery date April 11
•O rders due April 3
O rder from:
C liff Green
LoRayne Bowman
Claudia Hughes
O r any C ham ber m em ber or drop form
(H eppner T .V .)
day, April 1. The day will curt off
with a potluck at noon.
P U B L IC N O TIC E
Wrangler members are inivted to
There will be a regular Port of come to the grounds for a cleanup
Morrow Commission meeting on on Friday, March 30 at I p.m.
Wednesday, April 11 at 3 o ’clock
p.m. at the Port Office No. 1 Marine
Drive.
Published: March 28, 1990_____
“Surprise that special person
& donate to chamber projects
at the same time. ”
676-9961
676-9061
676-5349 (evenings)
by the C ham ber Office
:
Pd for by the Heppner Chamber of Commerce for their annual non dues income project.
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................................
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
AND ADOPTION OF
BOND ORDINANCE
The Board of Port Commissioners
of the Port of Morrow, Oregon (the
“ Board” ), will hold a public hear
ing at 3:00 p.m., on April 11. 1990
at One Marine Drive, Boardman,
Oregon on the proposed issuance of
its National Rural U tilities
Cooperative Finance Corporation
Guaranteed Pollution C ontrol
Revenue Refunding Bonds (Pacific
Northwest Generating Company
Project) Series 1991A (the
"Bonds” ) in the aggregate principal
amount not in excess of $5,900,000
for the purpose of refunding the
outstanding principal amount of the
$6,200,000 Port of Morrow, Oregon
National Rural Utilities Cooperative
Finance Corporation Guaranteed
Pollution Control Revenue Bonds
(Pacific Northwest Generating Com
pany Project) Series 198IN which
were issued to finance a portion of
the costs of the interest of Pacific
Northwest Generating Company (the
"Company” ) in certain pollution
control, sewage and solid waste
disposal facilities (consisting of Fly-
Ash Removal System, Coal Dust
Collection System, Sanitary Sewage
Treatment Facilities, Waste Water
Treatment Facilities and Bottom Ash
Disposal Facility)(The “ Project” ) at
the Number One Boardman Station
on Carty Reservoir located thirteen
miles southwest of Boardman,
Oregon at the south end of Tower
Road, Morrow County, Oregon and
to refund an earlier issue of bonds
which financed certain costs of the
Project and issuance costs inciden
tal thereto.
The public is invited to attend and
comment on any of the matters
herein noted and all taxpayers,
residents or interested parties who
appear will be given a reasonable op
portunity to express their views, both
orally and in writing, on the propos
ed issue of the Bonds. If you are
unable to attend the public hearing,
written comments concerning any of
the matters noted above may be ad
dressed to the Port of Morrow, One
Marine Drive, P.O. Box 200,
Boardman, Oregon 97818, Atten
tion: Secretary.
Upon completion of the public
hearing, the Board will consider the
adoption of a bond ordinance
authorizing the issuance of the
Bonds.
DATED: March 14, 1990
Kent Goodyear, Secretary,
Port of Morrow, Oregon
Published: March 21 and 28, 1990
1 CARP OF THANKS
I would like to thank those
members of St. Patrick’s Catholic
Church who helped with our annual
St. Patrick’s Day Dinner. Your com
mittment to this project, was great
ly appreciated.
It takes everyone’s participation to
prepare and serve 530 people. Thank
you again, to all those special peo
ple who gave of their time, during
such a busy day.
Shanny Miller
St. Patrick’s Altar Society
______________________ 3-28-Ip
I want to thank Dr. Ed, all the
R.N.’s and nurses aids for the ex
cellent care I received while in the
hospital. I also want to thank all
those who sent cards and flowers.
Your friendship means a lot.
Ruth Bergstrom
______________________ 3-28-Ip
Thanks to each and everyone who
worked on the programs and func
tions o f Heppner BPOE #
358. We enjoyed the experience of
serving the Elks. The past few years
have been very rewaiding for both
of us. Thank you again.
Fraternally,
David
and
Sandi
Hanna
______________________ 3-28-lc
4 HELP WAKTEP
Wanted: Person going to Pendleton
to make delivery every Wednesday
morning from Heppner to
Pendleton. For more information
contact Joyce Hughes at the Hepp
ner Gazette-Times, 676-9228.
Part-time Job Opening
Must be able to type- ac
curacy more important
than speed. Computer in
terface, dictaphone, fil
ing. Will train the right
individual.
Van Marter l Kahl Ins., Inc.
676-9113