Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1979)
TIm ll.'iii.. r fiaette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, August 16, 1979 NINE F orem iserYice cilevceioTO regional plan An over-all regional plan for the national forests in Oregon and Washington is being developed to guide the use of renewable and non-renewable resources for years to come, according to R.E. Worthing ton, Pacific Northwest Reg ional Forester for the U S Forest Service. The plan will complement plans also being developed by each of the 19 national forests and will include proposals for cooperative forestry assist ance to state governments and private landowners in two states. It will also relate to a national plan encompassing all national forest land in the nation. All plans are being develop ed under provisions of the National Forest Management Act of 1976, by teams of persons representing several branches of knowledge phys ical, biological, economic, and social sciences. An environmental impact statement for the plan will be prepared for filing with the Environmental Protection Agency a year from now, Worthington said. Public com ment on the issues to be addressed in the draft state ment will be accepted until October this year. Worthington said the plan will discuss: Long-range policy, goals, and objectives assigned to the region by the national program. How the region can achieve the assigned' object ives. How regionwide targets should be distributed among the national forests. How public issues and management concerns may he resolved. In addition to public issues and management concerns identified through public par ticipation and coordination, the regional plan will address issues and concerns referred from national and forest planning. The regional plan will en- sic i i 11 -tr m S . 1 HIT 1 vn. T .M 7 i ? BP ft v m . .1 1 I 1 ...i.&msatfy. , L. ; V Wt eleMsatessen Step nto our Delicatessen! The mar velous smells. A touch of Europe. Gar lic. Cheeses. All the spices mingling. Anticipate the taste. Sausages. Meats. Breads. Old-fashioned potato salads. Cole slaw. Juicy, crisp fried chicken. Ready-to-eat, ready to serve at a party. To enjoy. Step into our Deli. Step into fun. ?0P 330! Boneless USDA Choice Beef Round Tip 1 J a. L m USDA Choice Beef Loin ll. V si m it more ...from Safeway r -t Bar S Smokies a Sausagei $ 1 68 oi. pkg. Choke Lean BeefSleak. lb. X. Dinner Polish RingsM ?rr Chicken .a$298 lUlliOT FILLET latriniitMbi' Mild White Seafood Fillets Save 40 lb. ib. y 0 Cubed Steak OTipStecJt cSTSirSli .b.$2,s Ham Links l78 FHYE! 6IZZAHPS Menu Entree (5-lb. On. $4.25) Save 19 Ib. IHLlii FiCHlCS Smoked Pork Shoulder Roast (Sliced 50 Whole Fryers "SiT 72e Turkey Ham Rolls ib.$l98 Beef Patty Mix ,$124 CEiinC BOLOGNA Scotch Buy Large S7?fK If hunk Lunch Meat vP) n(C Ib. VMNl Chunk Save 50c Ib. Jlpple Scnce Scotch Buy Sauce to Serve with All Meats 16-OunceCan 3-C).Coffeo r?.a --- IMM,WI,, st' ' " 13raIli.iiffeo CiSI l. 1 Edwards Assorted Grinds UtA I il fli Hi 1 1 fcl For a Better CuP of Coffee JllJ I FSM 3-Pound ... Limit 1 h -rri'00?M PMMMMawMMBBiiiiiaalfcMuJLJI Mi 'if i ili ii'jl j'jk ilTM",,fll'ilWii 1 1 i J'l'fliU f 1 I I J J VI lU'i J 4k TI J-rv M I Tissue Scotch Buy Toilet Tissue 1-Ply Assorted Colors 4-Roll Pak . Limit 2 &Ty -,,,1- ..tllT.j mJUXJLi i ib ii Iw B I V I It Tciiiipiix Regular or Super Tampons i Economy Pack u ' I b Ileideliii Popular Keg Beer Goes Well on a Picnic 11 -Ounce Bottle r v4 r. ifepper Refreshing Soft Drink Regular or Sugar Free 16-Ounce Bottles i i 1 1 blossom utt, 1 ipiip WISHES Blossom Time Small Curd Delicious with Fruits Pint Carton Bel-air Meat Loaf, Chicken, Chopped Beef ll-oi. Size Bel-air Froien Kernel Corn 10-oz. Pkg. Coradf Oars ReiZk 6,or$l lilswIYIsciironi Ii.:4p5149 ,iifi Spaghetti 4 Jtfl 49 sit Bolter 2r.t $149 Shells ro"" 3,.r$l JnoIis,rd.,6,or99 Safeway i mm mm k Snffiwav trVMfe or Wheat Sandwich, or Reg. White read 2..! war gi $Pfcifo Chips or Sundae 33-oi.i Blue Bell 8-oi. Box Pl FS iv.:!.Tio1ir.;i. . Chnn!i Tnnn Chicken of the Sea Light Tuna in Oil or Water 6.5-Ounce . . . Limit 3 1 mtecr? gfelEE iiiSGieyierjs O Sweet & Juicy Melons 4 to 5 Ib. Size ea. Vine Ripe Slicers for the Relish Plate Blueberries Oranges Sweet, Fresh Pint Basket ea. Sunkist Fancy Valencia 79c 3.B,$1 Crisp Celery 3sl00 Egg Plant udf rt : J . Fresh Lirnes,5,.r 39e Carrots ritr 2159 Outdoor Mums 1" llermist n l?afrEiilns G 09e La. Six 'JVl r..L V "V w- jkt "tfr fcuvn . . '" 1 " J oi 1 ?44t ii Mr ; Inlm I Fresh Aiti Grown a. 7 Sweat I Crisp Bleu Cheese 4, $r8 Fresh Tight White Heads Ib. 905 V05 iiair Spray Alberto 7-or. Save 35c 1 J 1 Head & Shoulders Shampoo 11 -oz. Lotion or 7-oz. Tube Save 39c Deodorant 2.5 o, l 78 Sure Eloll On Toothpaste . $109 Johnson t Johnson ., Diapers K.-24'' 2 Color Film Safeway Cl 10-20 or $128 C126-20.. Save 40c I Color Slides Movie Film 20 Exposure 8MM or Super 8 Save 70' V1! Save 7(X Each W Exposure $lfl79 (p)) SH Save $1.19 U Z- iL b4fwMU6toHnAt9.il. 1979 Minute Maid 6-cz. Size Limit 1 Per Coupon EffiS EveEytiiisig yon want from a stos 60 Sheets TrTWTiF i SlfOlfQl 21 ,1 iUTH7 0 Pricei el Wed., Aug. 15 thru Twee., K MTV Sales limited to Retail Quantitiei Onlv 9 o compass the tentative issues, concerns, and opportunities identified from previous pub lic comment on the Roadless Area Review and Evaluation (RARE II), unit plans dev eloped in the national forests, proposals for the Forest and Rangeland Renewable Re sources Planning Act pro gram that are now being updated, and from other Forest Service activities. Very little new data will be gathered. Information on the proposed plan and process is being mailed to interested persons with the request for oral and written response by October 1, 1979. Public comment should be made to Land Management Planning Team Leader, USFS, P.O. Box 3623, Portland 97208. Oral comments can be made by calling 503-221-3628. No formal public meetings are planned at this time, Worthington said. A set of issues, concerns and oppor tunities that will guide the planning process will be developed from comment re ceived and from Forest Ser vice administrators and rep resentatives of state and local and other federal agencies. Boardman windsite delayed Cont. from page 1 said the Boardman site was a strong possibility before last week when DOE officials in Washington D.C. said !h agency was looking at other sites. The Boardman area has not yet been ruled out but a decision to locate it there has been postponed for about two months. "It came as a surprise to us," the spokesman said. There are other wind ma chines currently in operation. In 1974, a 100 kilowatt experi mental model was developed near Sandusky, Ohio. The second was a 200 kilowatt system with the same design installed at Clayton, New Mexico in early 1978, a third built in mid-1978 in Puerto Rico and another on Block Island, Rhode Island. About three weeks ago, the largest wind generator so far was completed at Boone, North Carolina by the General Electric Company with 200 ft. rotor blades and turning out 2 megawatts of power at wind speeds of 25 m.p.h., gener ating electricity for about 500 average homes. Boeing's generator would be about 25 percent larger and expected to start rotating as early as next spring under a $20 million contract. In an article August 5 in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, Boeing spokesman Joe Homes said sites along the Columbia River Gorge separating Ore gon and Washington were among a number of locations under consideration by the Department of Energy work ing with NASA. Some utilities, Holmes said, have expressed interest in buying the Mod-2 version. However, the company's mar keting effort is reported to be at low key. Although it is one of the leading industries in research and development in the wind turbine field, Boeing is working on other solar developments. RUBBER STAMPS Moda To Order At The Gazette-Times 676-922S
