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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1990)
Regional Third storm hits Oregon Coast, leaves thousands with no power 1 hr lluril severe storm to Ini Orison since Saturday niyiht swept in from the I’.n if it on lues (lay. knoc kin# down trot's triggering mudslides and leav 11114 thousands without elot tru il\ The latest storm did most of its damage in the northw estern corner of the state A spokesman tor Pacific Power & 1.iy*fit Co said sustained winds of (to mph and gusts ex ceeding 1(10 mph were reported .it the utility s service center at Wartenton on the northern ()re gon < oast The entire town was w ithout elec trie 1 ty. A motorist was seriously injured in a mud slide on C S Highvvav !() near Westport, about 20 miles east of Astoria lack I. Mason, 4 1. of Rainier, suffered head in|iiries when the slide struck his Kl ( ammo .it 7:45 am., state police said He was 111 serious condition at St |ohn's Medic al ( enter in l ong view. Wash A trai tor trailer rig drove into the mudslide hut the driver was not injured The slide bloc ked tile highway lor 21 • hours U.S. Highway 101 was closed just south of Seaside throughout the dn\ bet au.se of flooding in the Nccanieiim River Oregon 111 at Nel.irts also w.is closed tree ause of debris on the roadway I S 2l> east of Hannon beach and Oregon 202 between Astoria and (ewell were c losed for .1 time because of trees down on the highway but both had reopened by lute afternoon Cary Donnelly a spokesman lor Pac die Pow ei said about t.700 i ustomers on the north 1 oast were w ithout elec trinity I lundreds of others also were without power 111 the Albany Corvallis Hal las and Mill City areas Some hail not hud elec tin ily since Monday and some yyeren’t expec ted to have poyvei restored until .it least Wednesday "These guys are |ust dead on theii feet Donnelly said ol the utility rep,111 rvorkers This is really a had situation. The ground Is so yyet ()ur guys are working as long ol hours as they can possibly yyork In ihf I’orll.md .him wind gusts nl . t mph Win' reported Portland ('.1'iiiTiil l li'ilrii ( o reported .llimil 10.(100 i uslomers still w illiuul pmvi'i .mil sers n e libels would not In- returned to .ill ot llii-m until sometime Wednesdav "W'i* st.irled the d.iv .it .ilmut 1 a.000 Th.it in i riMsed to approximately -'>.000 when we started getting high ssmds mid morning tod.is Mien things started to settle down." said PUT spokes m.in Steve Sautter Winds subsided in the late afternoon and the National \\ father Sets u e i am eied the high ss md warning it had issued lor the Portland area and the Willamette \ .dies Unseasonably ss arm temperatures ai i ompa (lied the storm ssith I’ortland reporting a reeord high ol nl I leas s lain persisted in the northwestern pin lion ol the state and ssas ex pet ted to move to the south and east during the night l or the J-i hour period ending at 1 p in Tliesdas Astoria recorded t lli mi lies ol ramtall ai i ording to the National U eatller Servii e At < u mulation in I dlamook ssas 1 11 ini lies The weather servin' said there were no more storms headed Inward the stale, however Ihe sseather servile continued Hood ss.irn mgs for the Nehalem W ilson. Yamhill Tualatin and l.ui kianmte risers Meanwhile residents were i leaning up the mess left Irom the storm that pounded mm h ot the slate late Sund.ts and earls Mondas In the tins community ol Tollgatc in north eastern Oregon lens and < arid kus hendall nar rosvlv escaped with their lises Mondas ss hen a tree tell on their mobile home "We heard some . rat king and I told ( and to hit the Hoot lens huskemlall said lell you svh.it. that's just as near as I want to i onto CDCC SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR rilUL STUDENTS WHO NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income • We have a data bank of over 200,000 listing* of scholarships, fellowships, grants and loans representing over $10 billion In private sector funding • Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence • There s money available for students who have been newspaper car riers. grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers etc • Results GUARANTEED CALL ANYTIME For A Free Brochure (800) 346-6401 KVCN k.d. lang and the reclines SIM ( I \l (,l ISIS nil RSD W JAM \RY IS • H pm HULT CENTER Rr\*-r\rd I ickrls »P,50 & *15,50 Tickets u util utile ul the Hull ( enter Box Oilier and nil Hull Center nutlets ur churitr h> phone bh7-50tHI. A (1.01 I) V I'KODI ( I l<)\ CENTER FOR ACADEMIC LEARNING SERVICES WINTER WORKSHOP SCHEDULE GRE Preparation: $50 Jan. 16, 18, 23, 25, 30; Feb. 1 3:30pm-5:30pm Room 30 PAC GMAT Preparation: $75 Jan. 15, 16, 17, 18, 22, 23, 24,25 3:30pm-5:30pm Room 231 GIL LSAT Preparation: $75 Jan. 22, 24, 29, 31; Feb 5 3:30pm-5:30pm Feb. 7 - practice exam 3:30pm-7:30pm Room 30 PAC CBEST Preparation MATH: Jan 23, 30; Feb 6 6:00pm 8:00pm Room 118 PAC READING: Jan 25; Feb 1 6:00pm-8:00pm Room 118 PAC WRITING: Jan 18 3:00pm-5:00pm Room 118 PAC plus individual conferences Math: $35 (6 hours) Reading: $25 (4 Hours) Writing $25 (2 hours plus individual) Enrollment in all three areas: $75 MCAT Preparation: $175 Feb 10, 17, 24; Mar. 3 April 7, 14, 21 9:00am-12:00pm; 1:00pm-4:00pm Room 101 GIL Speedreading: $50 Jan. 15, 17, 22, 24, 29, 31 Feb. 5, 7 6:00pm-7:30pm Room 118 PAC For more information or to register Call 686-3226 or stop by 108 Library
