Page THE WORLD. Coos Bay. Saturday. December 9. 1989 DAVID PEDEN.
Business Editor 3 is urn II i-ii j0t AS BIT to help small businesses The Association of Small Business in International Trade has been recently formed to help small businesses through the maze of export requirements which often deter small business owners from entering lucrative foreign markets. ASBIT works in conjunction with the U.S. Department of Commerce, the U.S. Small Business Administration and other federal and private resources to bring a unique form of assistance to businesses in international trade. Peter Friedmann, executive director of ASBIT, said that exporting American-made goods and services "is not only a patriotic way of helping the U.S.
overcome trade deficits, but a great way to add to a manufacturer's profit base." The staff of ASBIT comes from private business with many years of actual international trade experience and a concern that many small businesses do not have time and resources to make the numerous inquiries necessary to successfully enter into international trade. ASBIT not only serves as this vital central information source for its members, but as a trade advisor, according to Friedmann. U.S. Government guidelines define a small business as having 500 or fewer employees. Bureau of Census and Department of Commerce statistics reveal that these are the companies which have fueled the nation's employment growth, but without meeting their potential in foreign sales.
More information on ASBIT is available by calling (202) 659-1977. 0: log I World phoio (irrgGerson World photo bv Brad Harrison give away an eight-foot-high stocking, stocked with "all sorts of goodies, stuffed animals, toys and games. The stocking will be presented after a drawing on Dec. 22, and customers need not be present to win. The business is located at 323 Spruce in Myrtle Point and the telephone number is 572-5750.
Hours are 8 a.m. to 5:50 Monday through Saturday, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday. Don Phillips, owner of Myrtle Point Home Town True Value Hardware, restacks some of the lumber in stock at the business.
Since buying the store earlier this year, business has been good, according to Phillips, and he has been able to expand his inventory of plumbing and general hardware. He has also added a line of building materials and sporting goods. For a Christmas promotion, Phillips plans to It doesn't take long for a power saw and portable hoist to trim away several decades of brush and tree limbs along Wildwood Drive in Hauser. Coos County Highway Department Representative Jim Brown said truck drivers had asked the county to trim back the vegetation because it was getting into the roadway and making it hard to see. The county probably won't have to do this again for another 20 years.
Brown said. Mike Hanna operates the scoop while Keith Lew is discards a cut branch. Afterward, the hoist used a scoop shovel to pull the brush into the roadway where a small bulldozer pushed it down the road to a nearby burning brush pile. Report details timber decline CB building reported CORVALLIS (API A report released recently predicts Oregon timber harvests will decline statewide by at least 5 percent in the coming decade, but the overall economy will continue to grow. The three-year study updating the landmark 1976 Beuter Report on Oregon's timber future added that setting aside old growth stands as Have An HBO Christmas! Stockmen to hear challenges Present and future challenges to the beef industry and beef cattle nutrition will be the topic of speakers at the 1989 Coos-Curry Beef Conference, Coquille, Dec.
12. The con- habitat for the northern spotted owl could cause harvests to decline an additional 5 percent to 20 percent, depending on specific steps taken to protect the bird. "Oregon has the productive capability of continuing to harvest indefinitely at a level of 5 to 10 percent below the recent past under current and proposed plans and management intensity." said John Sessions, a professor of forest engineering at Oregon State University and coordinator of the report titled "Timber for Oregon's Tomorrow: The 1989 Update." I -r The Berenstaln Sears' Christmas The nicest cl Tree Gil of All Remember School Dist. 9. Millicoma School, shelter.
$4,000. Steve Auer, 1445 S.W. new commercial. $44,800. Harlan B.
Cosner, 2690 S.E. Ocean, new commercial. $17,000. Alan L. Hodge.
1038 Michigan, addition, $15,142. School Dist. 9, Harding Building, alteration, $3,000. Russ Gaines, 1009 Canyon addition. $3,000.
Reynold Christinson, 690 S. Cam-man, alteration $2,000. Frank Conliffe, 199 Broadway, repair, $3,000. Don Heldstab. 548 14th addition, $4,000.
Tower Ford, 505 South Broadway, repair, $5,150. Coos Bav Towboat, 686 Front Street, alteration. $11,000. Wilbur Jensen, 1650 N. 15th.
repair, $15,000. The following building permits were issued in Coos Bay for the month of October: Davis Oil. Inc. 1064 Evans alteration, $20,000. Bay Area Hospital, 1775 Thompson alteration, $6,000.
James Fereday, 1017 Elm addition $10,200. Patricia Parker, 437 Johnson, repair, $8,000. Bay Area Hospital, 1775 Thomspon alteration, $314,000. Robert Chiene, 1140 Hemlock, addition, $2,429. Jack Frazer, 161 Anderson, repair, $3,800.
-V Bruce Colgrove, 1010 Hemlock, repair, $2,724. Sause Bros. Towing, 155 E. Market, repair, $82,000. Dale C.
Webber, 936 S. 10 Street, new residence, $84,614. Larry A. Haga, 1049 S. Broadway, new commercial, $85,640.
PORTSIDK FINK DINING GIFT CERTIFICATES (or The Holidays "In the lone run in. the sustainable, 13 to increasefte nlerence room at the Courthouse HBO harvest is likely I -r--i 888-5544 VtARNER CABLE 888-5561 nnex siariing ai p.m. ah came producers and industry people in the area are invited to attend the conference, which is co-sponsored by the coos County Extension Office and the Coos County Livestock Association. Sue Cauble. a member of the Oregon Beef Council, will be presenting a slide illustrated on the present and future challenges to the beef industry in Oregon and the U.S.
Bill Zollinger, OSU Extension Beef Specialist, will be talking to ranchers on how they can determine when low nutrition will hurt production from their herds. Pete Ballerstedt, OSU Extension Forage Specialist, will be outlining for ranchers how they can determine if forage that they are feeding will be adequate for beef cattle. All interested people are invited to attend the conference. For more information call the County Extension Office in Coquille at 396-3121 ext. 240.
the year 2000) and could reach i) level" almost 10 to 15 percent higher than-the recent past," Sessions said. Also taking part in the study were John Beuter, a partner in the Portland forestry consulting firm of Mason, Bruce and Girard and author of the 1976 Beuter Report; K. Norman Johnson, associate professor of forest economics at Oregon State and national forest plans coordinator for the governor; Gary Lettman, economic analyst for the Oregon Department of Forestry, and Brian Greber, assistant professor of forest economics at Oregon State. Primary timber jobs will decline by 7.300, or 6.5 percent, by 1995, with 2,500 lost to new milling technology and 4.800 to declining timber availability, the report said. Offsetting that is a potential for an increase of 2,700 jobs in secondary wood processing, such as making doors and windows.
IROC RACING CAMARO Airline increasing service SEATTLE, Wash. Horizon Air, the largest regional airline in the Northwest, will start service to Butte, Montana, and increase service between several of its cities starting Dec. 15. Horizon will offer five daily flights from Butte, providing direct service to Billings, Helena, Kalispell, and Spokane. Eastbound connections will be available via Billings in conjunction with Horizon's marketing partner Northwest Airlines.
Service to Seattle, Portland, Boise, and other cities throughout the West will be available via connections in Spokane to other Horizon flights and to flights of Horizon's sister company, Alaska Airlines. Horizon will increase service to the following cities: Kalispell, Pasco, Port Angeles, PullmanLewiston. Sun Valley, Yakima, and Victoria, B.C. Horizon has also installed x-ray security machines in Great Falls, North Bend. Coos Bay, Pendleton, Port Angeles, Salt Lake City, and Walla Walla.
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