Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, May 15, 1996, Page FOURTEEN, Image 14

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    FOURTEEN • Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, May 15, 1996
Kyle Robinson earns recognition
The American Salers Associa­
tion (ASA) has recognized Kyle
Robinson of Heppner for hav­
ing a Saler cow that has receiv­
ed the Silver Dam award for
outstanding productivity and
performance for the 1995-%
year.
The ASA, stressing perfor­
mance and productivity, has in-
itiated a program that recog­
nizes superior Salers dams an­
nually. The Golden Dam cate­
gory includes the elite perfor­
ming cows in the breed, and
the Silver Dam category in­
cludes superior dams which are
outstanding as well, but wean
calves with a slightly lower
weaning ratio that Golden
Dams.
Roadside stand directory available
The Oregon State University
Extension Service will be de­
veloping a directory of veget­
able and fruit growers who
market directly to consumers at
roadside stands in the Mor-
row/Umatilla area.
The Direct Marketing Direc­
tory will consist of the name,
address and phone number of
participating growers, as well
as what they sell and time of
year they operate.
Anyone interested in being
included should contact the
Hermiston Extension office for
a form. There will be no fee for
inclusion in the directory,
which will be made available to
interested parties upon request.
Holly Lodge progressive dinner held
By Delpha Jones
The Holly Lodge progressive
dinner planned by the Rebek-
ahs and Oddfellows was held
at the lodge hall on Saturday
evening. A good crowd was in
attendance and dinner was en­
joyed, afterwhich the group
played Bunco. Prizes were won
by Kathy Clark, Lyle Peck and
Virginia Peck. Bob Taylor roll­
ed two buncos in one progres­
sion.
Jacob Sheep Breeders to raffle afghan
Tina
Business
owners eligible
for aid
Gretchen Sorensen, regional
administrator of the U.S. Small
Business Administration (SBA)
has announced that small
business owners in Morrow
and Umatilla counties are now
eligible for low interest loans to
offset economic losses because
of reduced revenues to farmers
and ranchers caused by heavy
rain, flash flooding, hail and
high winds, which occurred
from Feb. 1-July 19, 1995.
According to Sorensen, small
non-farm businesses, including
"M ain Street" businesses and
small agricultural cooperatives,
may qualify for SBA disaster
loans to offset the adverse
economic impact caused by
reduced revenue to farmers
and ranchers due to the storms.
Enterprises primarily engag­
ed in farming or ranching are
ineligible for disaster assistance
under this declaration. How­
ever, assistance may be avail­
able from the Farm Service
Agency.
Information and application
forms may be obtained by
writing to SBA, P.O. Box 13795,
Sacramento, CA 95853-4795, or
by
calling
toll
free
1-800-488-5323. Hearing im­
paired individuals may call
(916) 566-7388.
All applications for economic
injury disaster loans must be
returned to SBA no later than
November 15, 1996.
lawyers' poll
The Northwest Region of the
Jacob Sheep Breeders Associa­
tion (JSBA) is raffling a Jacob
afghan knitted by Sandra Van
Liew, Region 1 director and
president of the JSBA.
The afghan will be on display
at Gardner's Men's Wear.
Tickets are $2.50 each or 5 for
$10. The drawing will be held
June 22 at the Black Sheep
Gathering.
Van Liew will attend the an­
nual general m eeting in
Woodsville, New Jersey this
June, and the proceeds from
the afghan will go to help pay
for the trip.
The annual general meeting
will be in Heppner June 13-15
in 1997.
Engagement
* »
Padberg — Gram s
Jim and Gayle Eynetich, lone, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Karen Grams, to Dustin Padberg, lone.
Dustin's parents are Marvin and Tanna Padberg, lone.
Karen graduated from Ritzville High School, Ritzville,
Washington. She is employed at the Bank of Eastern Oregon,
Heppner Branch.
Dustin graduated from lone High School. He is employed at
D & M Farms.
The couple plan a June 22 wedding at the lone Park.
Come Share With Us
at
Willow Creek Baptist Church
Bible Study for all ages 2 p.m.
Worship Service 3 p.m.
Meeting in the
7th Day Adventist Church
560 North Minor
Tina Kemp, a senior at Hepp­
ner High School, has received
the State Future Farmers of
America (FFA) Degree. Kemp
was honored at the recent 68th
annual Oregon's FFA state con­
vention held in Canby.
Kemp is the Heppner Chap­
ter's FFA president and the
Blue Mountain District sentinel.
She received the award for her
FFA swine and fruit/vegetable
projects.
Tina Kemp
PUBLIC NOTICE
OPENING OUR WAITING
LISTS
Now accepting applications for
the Section 8 Housing Program
and for the Low Income Apart­
ments located in Hermiston
and in Athena. For more infor­
mation or for an application
stop by our office at 155 S.W.
Tenth St., Hermiston, OR
97838.
Phone
number
(541)567-3241 or 1-800-221-6729.
EQUAL MOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Published: May 8, 15, 22, 29,
1996
Affid_____________________
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE
The Housing Authority of
Umatilla County will be chang­
ing our office hours as of June
1, 1996. The NEW hours will be
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday 9:00 AM to Noon
and 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM.
Wednesday will be 1:00 PM to
4:00 PM only. New applica­
tions for housing assistance will
Gary Reynolds was the pre­ only be accepted on Tuesdays
ferred candidate for Morrow/ and Thursdays during regular
Umatilla circuit court judge in office hours.
a poll of attorneys in the two SERVING GILLIAM, MOR­
counties. Reynolds had 42
ROW, UMATILLA AND
votes, Robert Ridgway, 10, and
WHEELER COUNTIES
Daniel Hill, seven, in the poll
indicating attorneys' preference
for the upcoming May 21
OPPORTUNITY
primary election.
Published:
May 8, 15, 22, 29,
The polls included a state­
1996
wide race for the Supreme
Court, as well as judicial races Affid_____________________
in the following counties:
PUBLIC NOTICE
Douglas, Morrow/Umatilla,
Utility Workers
Union/Wallowa (both district The City of Heppner is recruit­
and circuit court), Crook/Jeffer- ing two, full-time temporary
son, G rant/H arney, and summer utility workers. One of
Josephine. Active members of these positions will be full-time
the Oregon State Bar statewide (40 hrs/wk.) for an eleven (11)
were eligible to vote in the week period beginning July 8,
Supreme Court race, while 1996 and ending September 20,
county races were limited to 1996. The other position will
polling of attorneys within each also be full-time for the tem­
county.
porary period listed above,
Oregon voters will go to the
polls Tuesday, May 21 to vote but will rotate into a part-time,
for the Supreme Court and 36 hours/month utility Worker
position responsible for reading
local judicial races.
water meters for the months of
PUBLIC NOTICE
October, November, March,
UNITED STATES DEPART­ April, May, and June. The part-
MENT OF AGRICULTURE
time Utility Worker will also
FOREST SERVICE
work eight (8) hours each
Land Exchange Notice
weekend (during the non-sum­
Notice is hereby given that mer work schedule) to perform
the USDA Forest Service is routine sewer plant operational
considering a land exchange tasks and provide janitorial ser­
with W.C. Wood Construction vices at City facilities. The posi­
Co., Inc.
tions will pay $8.25/hour. The
Federal lands are:
positions involve manual labor,
T. 2 S., R. 26 E. W.M., sec. which may include the opera­
35, Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 in Block tion of motorized yard equip­
5, on the West side of Willow ment, street repair operations,
Creek, in Jones' Addition, painting, park maintenance,
Heppner, OR, Morrow Coun­ brush clearing, lifting and re­
ty (460 S. Court St.) containing moval of litter and debris, and
0. 34 acre.
general duties related to out­
T. 1 S., R. 1 E„ W.M., sec. 26, door public works operations.
Lots 1, 2, 14, 15, & 16 & north­ The water meter reader posi­
erly parts of Lots 3 and 13 in tion will require the ability to
Block N, Town of Sellwood, read meters in a timely and ef­
Portland, OR, Multnomah ficient manner and to accurate­
County (8825 S.E. 11th Ave.) ly read and record meter read­
containing 0.67 acre.
ings. Applicants must possess
NON-FEDERAL LANDS
the ability to safely operate
T. 13 S „ R. 11 W.,W.M., sec. motorized yard equipment and
1, portion of the SE 1/« lying follow oral and written instruc­
north of the centerline of Drift tions. Good physical condition
Creek.
is necessary to enable strenu­
T. 13 S., R. 10 y2 W., W.M., ous tasks outdoors in all types
sec. 6, portion of Lots 3 & 4 ly­ of weather. A valid Oregon
ing north of the centerline of drivers license is required. Due
Drift Creek. Containing 55.72 to the nature of the work, the
acres.
State of Oregon, Bureau of
Persons having valid objec­ Labor and Industries, requires
tions to this proposed exchange that applicants be 18 years of
must file their claims or objec­ age or older.
tions with Wendy Herrett, For further information and/or
Director of RLM, P.O. Box application, contact Heppner
3623, Portland, OR 97208-3623, City Hall, 676-%18. A com­
within 15 days after the date of pleted City application must be
the last publication of this received by Friday, May 31,
notice.
19%. The City of Heppner is an
Published: May 15, 22, 29, and equal opportunity employer.
June 5, 19%
Published: May 8 and 15, 19%
Reynolds wins
Sandra Van Liew (left) and Shirley George hold up afghan
Kemp receives State FFA degree
PUBLIC NOTICE
REQUEST FOR COMMENTS
HEPPNER RANGER
DISTRICT
LONE STAR SALVAGE
ENVIRONMENTAL
ASSESSMENT
On May 9, 1996, Delanne
Ferguson, Heppner District
Ranger, decided to implement
Alternative 2 of the Lone Star
Salvage Environmental Assess­
ment. This alternative will re­
sult in two timber sales in Mor­
row County, Oregon: Lone
Star Salvage (harvesting 3.9
million board feet from 1,155
acres) and Hitching Post Sal­
vage (harvesting 1.7 million
board feet from 506 acres).
Roadside hazard tree removal
will occur along 9 miles of haul
routes. Four miles of FS Road
2107 will be reconstructed to
add rock to the roadbed and
improve drainage. Fourteen
miles of temporary roads will
be reopened or constructed. All
temporary roads will be obli­
terated after harvest is com­
pleted. This alternative will
recover economic value from
dead and beetle-infested trees;
improve safety and accessibili­
ty, and reduce cost of main­
tenance along travel routes;
and reduce fuel levels and con­
tinuity to help control wildfires
when they occur.
There is an identifiable sal­
vage component (harvest of
dead trees would occur on 97%
of the acres). As such, the deci­
sion for this project is exempt
from appeal.
If you would like a copy of
the Decision Notice or have any
questions, please contact Betsy
Kaiser at (503) 676-9187.
Published: May 15, 1996
PUBLIC NOTIClT
INVITATION TO BID
Morrow County Health Dis­
trict invites bids for profession­
al auditing services in order to
perform a financial and com­
pliance audit for Morrow
County Health District for the
period from July 1,1995 to June
30, 1996. Job and contract
specifications may be obtained
at the office of the Morrow
County Health District, P.O.
Box 9, 564 East Pioneer Drive,
Pioneer Memorial Hospital,
Heppner, Oregon 97836.
Sealed bids will be received
at the Morrow County Health
District Accounting Office at
the address shown above, un­
til 5:00 o'clock p.m. Pacific
Daylight Time on June 3, 1996
and then publicly opened and
read aloud at the Morrow
County Health District Regular
Board Meeting to be held on
the same date and place in the
Home Health Conference
Room.
No bid will be considered
unless it contains a statement
by the bidder that ORS 279.350
(prevailing wage law and pre­
vailing wage rates) will be com­
plied with, if applicable. Each
sealed bid must be plainly
marked on the outside of the
envelope as "Bid for Provision
of Auditing Services".
Morrow County Health
District does not discriminate
on the basis of race, color, na­
tional origin, sex, religion, age
or handicapped status in con­
tracting, employment, or the
provision of services. Morrow
County Health District reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids.
For further information, con­
tact Daniel Grant, Morrow
County Health District Finance
Officer, at (541) 676-9133 ext.
25.
Published: May 15 and 22, 19%
Affid
PUBLIC NOTICE
Kinzua Resources, L.L.C.
Heppner, OR
Has applied for an Oregon
Title V Air Operating Permit
The Department of Environ­
mental Quality (DEQ) has con­
ducted a preliminary review of
this application and is provid­
ing an opportunity for public
comment. Activity at the facility
consists of the production of
lumber, mulch and decorative
bark from logs, and the burn­
ing of hog-fuel for steam pro­
duction and co-generation of
electricity. The draft permit
contains emissions limits in­
creases for the following criteria
pollutants: PM, PM10, and
VOC. The facility is located in
an area designated in attain­
ment for all criteria pollutants.
The application, draft permit,
review report, and relevant in­
formation are available for pub­
lic review, by appointment,
at DEQ's Bend Regional Office
2146 NE 4th Street, Suite 104,
Bend, Oregon, by calling (541)
388-6146; and at DEQ Head­
quarters, 811 SW Sixth Ave,
Portland, by calling (503)
229-5081. The draft permit is
also available for viewing at the
Oregon Trail Library, Heppner
Branch, 444 N Main Street,
Heppner (541) 676-9964. To ob­
tain a copy of the draft permit
call Joshua Weber at (503)
229-5380 or call Oregon toll free
1-800-452-4011.
Written comments must be
received no later than June 20,
19% and may be submitted to
the DEQ office processing the
permit:
Department of Environmen­
tal Quality
Joshua Weber/Air Quality
Division
811 SW Sixth Ave
Portland, OR 97204
If written requests from 10
persons, or an organization re­
presenting at least 10 persons,
are received on this application,
DEQ will provide a public hear­
ing. Requests for hearing need
to clearly identify the air quali­
ty concerns about the draft per­
mit. Requests for hearing must
be in writing and must be re­
ceived by June 20, 1996.
The Department will review
all information received during
the public review period. Fol­
lowing this review, the permit
may be modified. The propos­
ed permit will then be forward­
ed to EPA for comment.
Published: May 15, 1996
Affid
CARD OF THANKS
Win, lose or go on to Novem­
ber, I would like to thank
everyone that helped me with
my campaign for Morrow
County Treasurer. Whether it
was painting, putting up signs,
donations, or words of encour­
agement, I could not have done
it without you. It was a great
experience I'll never forget.
Again, thank you all for every­
thing.
Gayle Gutierrez
__ __________________5-15-lc
A big thank you and please
know that your warm
thoughts, cards and prayers
were very much appreciated on
the loss of my father, A1 Fetsch.
Our family has appreciated this
community and our friendships
through the years. Thanks for
thinking of us.
Marlene Currin and Bob Fetsch
___________________ 5-15-lc
Many thank yous for all the
cards and flowers I recently
received during my hospitaliza­
tion. The cheering up effect
really helped. Special thanks to
Bebe and Riley and Cork and
Jim.
Betty Mills
___________________ 5-15-lc
Thank you Dr. Atkins, Drs.
Berretta, PMH emergency staff
and PM Clinic for your care
during my recent visits.
Arthur Warren
___________________ 5-15-lp
Special thanks to Tom and
Arlynda, Gene and Chirella,
Dallas and Sue, and Bob and
Cathy. You are all part of our
family and you're always there
when we need you.
Art Warren
___________________ 5-15-lp
Thanks Deborah, from Dad.
______________
5-15-lp