SIX The Heppner C.azeUe-Times. Heppner. Oregon, Thursday. January I", 1)1X0
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on news
Francis Rose Wilson 922-3352
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Award winners
iiiiici s ol Hit- i:iks free Ihrnw compeliliiin are (sittinn lefl to
riiXht) .till Conklin. Dana IticH and Stefanie Payne. StandinU
air Uusscl IStilt. Todd Lindsay and Dave Green.
Councilman Kill f'oolov re-tiirn.-'d
hunie Inmi Porlliind Id
discover he lind ticen eleclofl
Mavnr ol lrrmon. At n tune
when men iirc campniyninii
tor political oil ice. Coolev said
he "isn't sure" that he is all
that elated ahoul heinu voted
in as Mavnr. The mavnr is
elected Irom the council each
.lantiarv in Irrmon.
This small community is
Km nil throimh severe growing
pains especially with the
proposed sewer svstem and
has come into a financial hind
during the past year.
The Irrigon City Council
look action to place a $30,000
tax base on the Mav 20 ballot.
The council feels it is essential
for the town to make any
progress or even to hold its
own and meet current expenses.
i uas necessarv to transfer
hinds from three coiilmeonev
Hinds to balance pavrnll tax.
insurance, police car repairs,
wa'eriitlice supplies, fuel and
street repair budgets. City
recorder Barbara Draxton
stated that S3 Hi remained in
general contingency fund and
siino in street contingency
funds and the water contin
gency fund was depleted.
In oilier business the council
voted:
To annex :!.( acres of land
owned by Arhe and Ada
I'allon near 2nd St. West,
between Oregon and Wash
ington Avenues into the citv.
Tabled a request to place a
street light near a residents
home near the marina. It was
Approved .John Shafer's re
(iiest for a variance to build
two duplexes on his property.
Council members agreed that
there is a need for some
m i lit i -family dwellings.
felt that there would be more
requests for such lighting than
the city could afford.
The water deposits were
raised from $7 to $15 to better
allow for water customers
who leave town without pay
ing their bills. The deposit is
refundable for those leaving
town who have paid.
Randy Slack, the pastor of
Columbia View Fellowship
has returned to his home in
Irrigon after suffering a
broken leg and spending some
time in a hospital. He had been
helping Ernest Jorgensen
build a freight storage build
ing when he fell from the roof.
Robert Smith has returned
to his home after surgery on
his ankle. He had fallen on the
ice Wednesday and was taken
to St. Anthony's Hospital in
Pendleton. He hopes to be well
by spring so he can go gold
mining again.
Lumber industry slowing
A new lumber industry
survey of a sample of western
mills indicates their employ
ment was off about 15 percent
and production 1.3 percent at
the year's end 1979. as
compared with normal. But
indications are also that most
producers are carefully tailor
ing operations to match what
the current economic situation
warrants.
The first in a series of
monthv reports to the Western
Wood Products Association,
covering 225 mills in 12
western states, shows 4.453
workers in those mills have
been temporarily idled by
industry cutbacks.
These are primarily the
result of a decline in thf
nation's homebuilding caused
by federal monetary policies,
the Association said.
HA. Roberts. WWPA execu
tive president, noted "(he
important fact is that 24.263
people were continuing to
work in those mills at the
year's end in spite of the fact
that the lumber industry's
most important market was
slowing dramatically."
WWPA is monitoring the
industry's progress through
the period of economic uncer
tainty. As of Dec. 31. 16 of the
reporting mills had halted
production to await the return
of better markets, while 75
reported making adjustments
in shift hours, in cutting back
the number of workers per
shift, or in eliminating shifts
from the work day.
For 1979. WWPA prelimi
nary estimates are that the
western lumber industry pro
duction will be only about five
percent below the 1978 volume
of 18.9 billion board feet.
Free-throw trophies presented
Winners of the Elks free
throw shooting competition
were given trophies last week
by Heppner principal Don
Cole
Jill Conklin of lone won the
eight and nine-year-old girls
division making nine of 25
shots
The rest of the winners all
are from Heppner.
Dana Reid won the 10 and
11 -year-old girls competition
making 9-of-25 free throws and
Stefanie Payne connected on
18 of her 25 shots winning the
12 and 13-year-old girls division.
Russel Rritt won the eight
and nine-vear-old boys divi
sion making 10 shots.
Todd Lindsay won the 10 and
1 1-vear-old hoys bracket mak
ing 12and Dave Green won the
12 and 13-vear-nld boys divi
sion making 16-of-25.
Hospital
Notes
Heppner beats Stanfield
Both the boys and girls
basketball teams from Hepp
ner won easily Tuesday night
in their home games against
Stanfield.
The Mustangs won 69-54 and
the Fillies won 53-27.
The games were played
Tuesday because they were
snowed out Friday.
In the girls game, Lynn
Dee Devin scored 20 points
and Mary Kincaid added 15 to
lead the F'illies. Kincaid had
10 steals and Devin seven as
the team had 27 steals in the
' game.
Alice Abrams had 10
rebounds and Kincaid eight.
The rest of the Filly scoring
had Kellie Hammond with 6
points. Sandra Ward had 4,
Deann Conner 4. Cindy Bow
man 2. and Lottie Laughlin
had 2.
Public Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF MORROW
In the Matter ol the Marriage of
CHARLES ADRIAN HOLT,
Petitioner,
DINAH MAY HOLT,
Respondent.
No. 5695 SUMMONS
TO: DINAH MAY HOLT, Respondent.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON: You are hereby required to
appear before this Court within 30 days
after publication of summons in the
Gazette Times, then and there to show
cause, if any you have, why the Court
should not modify the Decree of
Dissolution dated December 3, 1976
chanqtnq the custody of the minor child,
SH ANNA MARIE HOLT, to the
Petitioner herein and to terminate child
support payments after July 1, 1979, and
for other equitable relief.
This summons is published by Order of
the Honorable Jack F. Olsen, Judqe of
the above court, entered on the 27th day
of December. 1979, directing publication
ot this summons once each week for four
consecutive weeks in the Gazette-Times,
a newspaper published in Morrow
County, Oregon.
Date of first publication: Jan. 17, 1980.
Date of last publication: Feb. 7, 1980.
NOTICE TO RESPONDENT: READ
THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY!
YOU MUST "APPEAR" IN THIS
CASE OR THE OTHER SIDE WILL
WIN AUTOMATICALLY. TO "AP
PEAR"YOU MUST FILE WITH THE
COURT A LEGAL PAPER CALLED A
"MOTION", "DEMURRER" OR "RE
SPONSE". THIS PAPER MUST BE
GIVEN TO THE COURT WITHIN
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE LAST
DATE OF PUBLICATION HEREIN
ALONG WITH THE REQUIRED FIL
ING FEE. IT MUST BE IN PROPER
FORM AND HAVE PROOF OF SER
VICE ON THE PETITIONER OR HIS
ATTORNEY TO SHOW THAT THE
OTHER SIDE HAS BEEN GIVEN A
COPY OF IT. IF YOU HAVE ANY
QUESTIONS, YOU SHOULD SEE AN
ATTORNEY IMMEDIATELY.
WINTER SWEENEY
By: Herman W. Winter
Attorney for Petitioner
Published Jan. 17. 3, 3! and Feb. 7, 1980
In the boys varsity game.
Coach Dale Holland had a
chance to use all his players as
Heppner led the entire way.
The Mustangs led at the end
of the first quarter 14-6 as Curt
Day scored six points to lead
the team. Heppner got into
foul trouble early in the game
but it did not hurt them as the
Tigers could not convert the
free throws.
The Mustang led at the end
of the first quarter 14-6 as Curt
Day scored six points on the
fastbreak. Heppner got into
foul trouble early in the game
but it did not hurt them as the
Tigers could not convert the
free throws.
Heppner threatened to blow
the game wide open in the
second period as they scored
continuously on the fastbreak
and on easy offensive rebound
shots. But Stanfield stayed in
the game with its outside
shooting as the Tigers only
trailed 24-19 at the half.
Heppner went wild in the
third quarter as the home
team outscored the visitors
28-14 in that period. John Bier
scored 10 points in the third
quarter, six on scores after
offensive rebounds. Heppner
led at the end of three quarters
52-33.
The Mustangs had as much
as a 22 point lead in the fourth
quarter but the reserves came
in and Stanfield slowly chip
ped away at the lead
Bier and Day led the team
in scoring with 12 points
apiece. Dale Holland scored
. 10 and Doug Holland 9. Jim
Parker also scored 9. Tony
Currin had fi. Jim Launer .!.
and Dorian Forrar and Todd
Sherer had one basket each
Patients at Pioneer Memo
rial Hospital in Heppner for
the week ending Jan. 14 who
have been admitted and then
discharged include Janet No
land. Candy Katsma and Lena
Kelley. all of Heppner: and
Marcia Green and Sharon
Barnes, both of Lexington.
Patients still in the hospital
are Mary Greenup. Judy
Wright and Walter Edgar, all
of Heppner: Maynard Seefeldt
of Lexington and Olive Reade
of Spray.
Unemployment
insurance
subject to taxes
Beginning with the 1979 tax
year, unemployment insur
ance benefits may he subject
, to federal and state income
taxes. Ray Thome. Elmploy
menl Division administrator
has reported.
By Jan. 31 a notice of total
unemployment insurance be
nefits paid during 1979 will be
mailed to each individual who
received $10 or more. The
notices will be mailed to the
last address in the Employ
ment Division records. If a
notice is not received, indivi
duals should contact the
nearest office of the Employ
ment Division in person or in
writing to request a copv.
START
1980
y WITH
"GOOD NEWS
Come in and
draw from our
GOOD NEWS
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EVERY
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GMAC FINANCING
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19 NEW SUBARUS
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ALL MODELS AVAILABLE
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WAGONS-HATCHBACKS-BRATS
GOOD NEWS
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WE'RE DEALING
18 USED PICKUPS IN STOCK ... WE HAVE THEM
ALL SPECIAL PRICED AT SACRIFICED CLEARANCE
PRICES. IF YOU NEED A PICKUP.. .YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS DEAL.
Winter term registration extended
Registration at Blue Moun
tain Community College has
been extended to Jan. 18 for
both day and evening courses,
according to Truman Baily.
registrar.
The additional week of
registration was added
because of the snow that
caused closure of the college's
day and evening courses just
as winter term began the week
of Jan. 7.
The registration extension
applies to all on and off
campus courses offered by the
college both in Pendleton as
well as other communities in
Umatilla and Morrow coun
ties. For information about off
campus courses contact
Nancy Brownfield. Heppner
area. 676-5039.
Tri-County Hereford
Range Bull Sale
55 HEREFORD BULLS 55
HORNED &POLLED-CLEAR PEDIGREED
Range Bulls Being Offered Are The Tops From
The Hereford Herds Of Oregon
Sale 1:00 P.M. Wednesday, FEBURARY 6
FAIR GROUNDS
LUNCH WILL BE SERVED BY UNION COUNTY COWBELLES
La Grande Oregon
Show At 9:30 A.M.
FREE DELIVERY TO CENTRAL POINT ON HIGHWA Y UP TO
150 MILES A T BUYER RISK.
Auctioneer: Ken Trout
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL DAVE SHEPHERD
P.O Box 777, L Grande. Oregon 97850- Phone 437-3192
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