Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1980)
iti""t.if,ifliiiiiri(ijr g'"i:pi''ipiJ:iiL"nB Hie lb ppiier (incite -Times, Heppner. Oregon. Thursday. July 24. I9K0--MXE o o 2 PUBLIC NOTICE NfiminntinK petitions are 5. nvfiilnble at Cily Hall, IBB W. Willow Strwl, Heppner, Ore gon . Oflicinl terms expiring for the City of Heppner are (he Mayor and four Council posi tions. The Mayor's position In a two year term, and the Council positions are three (J) four year terms and one U) two year term. No person is eligible tn any elective office fo the Cily of Heppner, who. at thelimeof hitieleclion, is not a qualified elector within the mennins of the State Con stitution, atid who has not resided in the City of Heppner for one year immediately prcceedine the election. To be a qualified elector to sign (he nominating petition the elec tor must Ik regMered at the Morrow County Courthouse, With new laws governing the time sequence, and allowing time to certify with the county Clerk, the dead line for peti tions with the City Clerk Is !i (Hi p m Tuesday. August 2'.th, IWi. Marshall ltvgren. Recorder City of Heppner. Oregon Published: July 17. 24. 31. August 7. 14. 21. 19BII Pl'BI.ICHKARINC, The Morrow County Plan ning Commission will hold a public hearing July 2Bth. 19B0 jit the North Morrow County Annex Building in Irrigon at R tin p m The purpose of this hearing is concerning the Conditional I'se permit requested by Simtac Simplot for a trailer park on t run thirty acres more or li-ss in Tp 'IN R21 section 4 and Tp 4N K'M section SS-2's mile South of I 84 at the 3 Mile Canyon interchange and 11 miles West and South of the Cilv of Boardman. Interested persons are in vited to attend the hearing and oppress their views Written, signed statements will be Considered Reasons for ap lrrival or disapproval should ! included in written or oral ilalemenls I turns Oaves, Chairman Morrow Count v Planning Commission Published- July 17 and 24. l'wn IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THK STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MORROW RODNEY L. COLLINS AND DORIS M COLLINS, husband and wife. Plaintiffs, vs DOUGLAS L. CANNON, a partner doing business as D & V CANNON COMPANY, and CKNK fi INT HER. defend ants. Case No 648B PUBLISHED SUMMONS TO: Douglas L. Cannon and Gene Ginlher, Defendants. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are here by required to appear and defend the Complaint filed against you in the above-entitled action within thirty (30) days from the date of first publication shown below and if you fail to do so. for want thereof. Plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint : to wit : 1. For judgment against Defendant Cannon in the amount of $12,000.00 plus interest thereon at the rale of 9 percent per annum from January I. 1979. until paid in full: plus the further sum of S3.50ti.oo as Plaintiffs' reason able attorney fees or such other reasonable sum as may be determined by the Court; and for Plaintiffs' costs and disbursements incurred here in 2 Declaring the lien of the Mortgage foreclosed: 3 Ordering the sale of the property by Morrow County Sheriff: 4 Decreeing Defendant Cannon, and all other persons claiming through or under him. either as purchas ers, encumbrances or other wise be foreclosed of all interest or claim in the real properly except any statutory fnmucwoncisj right of redemption as De fendant Cannon may have In the real property. 4. For any other Just and equitable relief set forth in the Complaint filed against you. Garry L, Reynolds of Attorneys for Plaintiffs Published: July 17. 24. 31 and August 7. I9B0, It is the decision of the Heppner Cily Council to have the following lights turned off for economic reasons. We have listed them by address or names for your convenience in identifying which lights will be off. If you wish to have your light remain on and pay the charges, please call Columbia Basin Electric at 676-9146. Do not call City Hall. Most lights will cost S.V00 per month. The shut off date Is Aug. 1, 19B0. East Fairview Way-Rry-anl-l. Gilman-1. Winter-1. Barratt Blvd. -Cole-1. Rock Street-Hospital Exit I. Gifford-2. Winter ! , From-willer-1. Dental Clinic-1. Gilmore Street-Brace-1. Ackley-1. Hager Slreet-Smith-1. Sch-affilz-1, Mahoney-1. Alfalfa St reel -Pierce-1. Maas-1 Cowins Slre-!--Shriver-l. Con nor -1 . South Court St.-Tholberg-I. Bergslrom l. C. Lankford-1. Chase StreetB. Cox-I. linger 1. Bauman-1. Elliott 1. Springer-1. Hollomon-l. Bell Telephone-1. Lover Lane-1. North Court St.-Sweek-l. RnsewalM, Aiken Street-Miller! . Ied better Duplex-1. Springer-1. Quaid Slreet-Shellon-1. Al ley behind Wayne Wilson-I. Riverside Avenue-Bonner-J. VanArsdale-1. Wilson-!. D. Gray !. Saling-1. Sperry Btreet-McMinn-l. Stillmanl. Union Street -Sweeney-1. West Morgan Streel-Lott-1. M. Gray-I. Gale Street-Wilkinson-1. Episcopal Churcht, Holland- 1, Farley Apts.-l, Wilhelrn-1. West Center Street -Upper lights-2. West Baltimore Street Upper lights-2. Jones Streel-Springer-1. Water Street-Johnston-1. Adventist Churchl. Turn above Plocharsky l. Willow View Drive-Sher-man-1. Bell i. High School-!. Canyon Drive-Devin-1 Summit Drive-Ball ! . Sage Hill Drive-Bowman-!. East Pioneer Drive-Evergreen Terrace Apts.-2 Thompson Avenue-!. Cemetery-1. Green Street -Arrington 1. South Main-Curnutt-1, Sperry-I. Roy-1. Norene 1. Gunderson-1. Tash-I, U S F S Compound!. Published: July 17 and 24. 1980. Residents of Lexington are hereby advised that a public hearing will be held Tuesday. August 5, 19R0 at 8 p.m. at city hall concerning a proposed ordinance changing the time of election of the mayor and clarifying other election pro cedures. Lois M. Allyn, Recorder Published: July 24. 31, 1980 Your Fantastic Skin Ortega TIT CT-;S. Skin, the largest organ in the body and one of the most complex, has an area of approximately 17 square feet and weight about 5 pounds. The skin has from 2 to 3 million sweat glands. You perspire all the time, even when you're not aware of it. Invisible perspiration, which evaporates as quickly as it appears, can total a -quart day. Your skin serves many purposes it regulates tem perature, warns of dangers in the environment, resists bacteria and eliminates waste. Because it mirrors both physical and mental disorders, skin serves as a general health indicator. 'New guy' spots fire The Bureau of 1,,-inil Man agement office in Portland is quiet late at tiii'ht, The new guv on midnight shift doesn't muke much noise. Hut the other night he took communi cations from four other RLM offices alxmt all the lightning strikes hitting Oregon and parts of Washington. Califor nia. Nevada, and Idaho The new guv wrote down the latitude and longitude of each lightning strike, the number of actual strokes in each strike, the exact time of each strike, and then he plotted all the strike locations on a map. There were mote than l..roo lightning strikes that night, and the new guy recorded them all The new guy is. of course a computer. He works in RLM's wildfire control section. He's a Tektronix 4052 hooked up to BLM's Automa tic Lightning Detection Sys tem. He's got lightning detec tors in Prineville. Lakeview. Vale, and Boise Tliev can pick Prices Effective July 21 thru July 27, 1980 Assorted AL PRIHTS Choose from an assortment of fashionable Hawaiian prints for splashy bright outfits. 45" wide. tun Doits. Machine washable. gw J& Reg. sfHU $1.97 (f Ycrd Assorted 50 polyester and 50 cotton blend for this summer's sportswear. Choose from 45" wide, full bolts. Regular $2.47 Wide Selection mm ROB Large assortment of ribbing fabrics in acrylic, polyester and cotton. 20" to 40" wide, 1 to 8 yard pieces. Machine washable. Special low price. Regular $1.97 Polyester & Cotton !!? LOOT Choose trom prints and solid colors. Perfect for T-shirts. 58" to 60" wide, full bolts. Machine washable. Regular $1.97 & $2.97 M7 (J Yard )lH.iiii - .t,'i:t.7iM4 - mi nnv average lightning (lisi h.-u gi- within, :'" miles. The detectors only pick up negalivelv charged lightninu stroke, but that's about HO percent in a normal storm. The detectors also know when lightning bits the ground, and ignore the strokes that zap harmlessly between clouds without starting fires The detectors each point out the direction toward a light ning lilt. and tell a position analyzer, another computer, in Vale, The analyzer picks the best two readings, for example so-many degrees northeast of Lakeview and so many degrees southeast of Prineville. The spot at which I he two lines meet is where the lightning hit the ground, accurate to within six-tenths of a mile at a range of 100 miles Then, from the maps of their TV like screens and the printed copies they make, decisions can be made by the men in charge. They may JAE3AE3 i,t;it..;i;v.n!(iJiitiiil' U Yard xr-TV' . 'c Yard V ' V 100 Polyester Polyester J & Cotton BS1SDLE 1 y !$ 1 FADQCS I Double knits in assorted I Classic Bedford Cord 1 summer colors in dress I fabric in polyester & cot- fl weight crepe. 58" to 60" I ton solid colors. Machine n wide Machine washable. washable. 45" wide, full 11 1 m bolts If Regular $1.97 fl Regular $1.97 If i ln u f ' i ' r 4 A '"' j ,L V I i f elect to send observation aircraft, pumpers, or fire fighters. "The main purpose of the svstem is to concentrate our fire forces in the right areas." says Walt Schopfer. the chief of fire and emergency opera tions at BLM's Oregon State Office. Then once fires are iv-tlMiir l 7 nmmA . (firm ii Ti w I This map of Oregon and parts of surrounding states was printed by the Bureau of Land Management's lightning detection system,' The scattered dots are lightning ground strikes. foo of them, and the computer plotted and recorded them all in a two-hour period. On request, it can print out the latlitude and longitude of each strike to help firefighters pinpoint likely fire locations. found, crews can be dis patched to fight them, he says. This type of system was developed at the University of Arizona, and first used by B.M in Alaska in 1976. Now. Schopfer says, the eight sys tems in use almost entirely cover the western states which contain most of the land m. m Regular $1.27 100 Regular S1.S7 Regular $3.97 BLM manages. Copies of the printouts from the machines are shared too. Besides BLM's district of fices, they go fo other agencies like the Oregon Department of Forestry. National Park Ser vice. Forest Service, and Bureau of Indian Affairs. Seersucker & mm Choose from assorted seersucker, plisse or prints & solid colors in sport and dress weights. Ail cotton or cot ton blends. All machine washable. 36" to 45" wide. Polyester Solid Color LlJVJU i-l i Perfect for summer dresses, skirts and tops. Machine washable. Full bolts. 58" to 60" wide. Comfortable to wear fabrics. Fancy & Solid WtisMdEl Fancy and solid color stretch terry. wear and sportswear. 58" to 60" wide, A fashionable fabric for your summer Heppner News Mr. and Mrs. Jim Driscoll. Hemet. Ca.. were visiting In Heppner Thursday. The Dris cnlls were traveling by camp trailer with their grandson, Jeffry. on their way to Poulsbo. Wash., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Tom Driscoll. The Driscolls are also happy to announce the birth of a granddaughter, Sara Eliza beth, on July 11, to their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Driscoll of Portland Sara weighed 6 lbs., 12 oz. The Fitness Connection If you're exercising on a regular basis, you're on the way to being fit. The other part of the way is eating right. According to the Presi dent's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports, nutri tionists say that Americans consume too many calories, eat too much salt and too much fat. To alter these eating patterns, they recom mend that most Americans: Eat more fruits, vege tables and whole grains. Eat fewer fatty meats and more poultry and fish. Cut down on sugar and foods high in sugar content. Fancy 1 OIU Perfect for beach 1 to 8 yard pieces. sewing! Yard tiwAiiiiMiiiM
