Page 6, THE GAZETTE-TIMES.
51 W5
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Rob Eckman, Heppner, far left, has just taken a shot for the
Mustangs in their game against Riverside. The Mustangs
won the game on their home court.
Redden and SB
State Treasurer Jim Red
den, speaking today hefore the
Oregon State Police graduat
ing class, lashed out at Senate
Bill 1, now before the U.S.
Senate, as containing the
"seeds of distrust and .dissen
sion." Redden said the 753 page
document contained needed
reforms to the federal crimi
nal system but strongly criti
cized the so-called "Erlich
man" clause as the "final
straw."
The "Erlichman" clause,
provides that if a public
official breaks the law he can
have a blanket defense in
court by proving that the
"illegal conduct" was the
NEW COMMUNICATIONS
EQUIPMENT HELPS
Less than a month ago a
two-way radio was installed at
the Condon office of Columbia ,
Basin Electric Coop, and at
the residence of Joe Nix.
Lineman Agent in Condon.
During the recent "frost"
conditions in the Condon area
on Dec. 20-21 the new instal
lation really paid off accord
ing to Coop, manager. David
Harrison. The new radio
saved a lot of outage time he
said.
Conlact with the Condon
crews from the Condon office
saves much time in problems
relaying from Heppner as
previously was the practice.
The new radio antenna is on
top of the Condon Grain
Growers elevator. Now the
crew s can be reached at Fossil
and in most every area around
Condon. Formerly there were
several "dead' spots.
"DYNAMIC
Angus
Production
SALE
12 noon,
Jan. 15, 1976
Nilhr Merit
I lrtK k Yard
HrrmUton. Oi rgiin
SdliiiK hrad
j brrd (rmalrv
iromin Jrroldbull A
liOprnhfrt.
For catalogs or
info, call
916-725-4575 or
503-567-8858
Heppner. ORTtiurvlav. Jan. S,
1
fi
1
result of a "belief" that such
action was "required or au
thorized" by a government
agency, Redden explained.
"Let's read that section like
the public will and like the
public should: if you're in
government, you can break
the law and get away with it."
It's that outrageous," Redden
said.
Redden called on Oregon's
congressional representatives
to strip the criminal law
reform bill of any such
dangerous clause. "We must
convince the public that we in
public service seek no special
treatment and ask no special
favor.
COLUMBIA BASIN
DONATES
The Columbia Basin Elec
tric Coop, is again planning to
help on yet another tennis
court lighting project.
In cooperation with the
Heppner Lions Club, the
Columbia Basin Elec. will
donate labor and company
equipment to install lighting
at the Heppner Grade School
Tennis Court.
This will be the fourth such
project to which the Coop, has
made a substantial labor
donation. Recently a new
tennis court lighting project
was installed by the Coop, at
Fossil. At Condon last year the
incandescent lights at the
tennis court were replaced bv .
new style "quartz" units.
Earlier, the tennis court at
lone was lighted by the Coop,
crews.
While the donation have
been substantial. Coop, mana
ger Dave Harrison stated that
the local utility is pleased to be
able to help on these projects
which will provide tennis or
basketball activity for youth
of the area, as well as
recreation for adults.
Herbicide's - Insecticide for Crops
Livestock Insecticides - Seed Protectants
Stored Grain Protectants
Home & Garden Chemicals Fertilizers
Paul Pettyjohn. Co.
call 422-7254 lone, Oregon
197
Mustangs win big,
defeat Pirates
The Heppner Mustangs
played one of their better
games of the season as they
defeated the Riverside Pirates
73-41 Saturday night on the
Mustangs home court.
Fouls in the early period of
play against Jerry Zielinski,
Riverside, seemed to be the
turning point of the game.
Zielinski had 3 fouls called on
him in the early minutes of
play and was out of the game
until the second quarter.
At the end of the first
quarter the game was all
knotted at 14 each and at the
end of the half the Mustangs
had a 7 point lead, as they led
the Pirates 28-21.
During the third quarter the
Mustangs put it all together as
they were able to contain
Zielinski and the remainder of
he Pirate squad to only 9
wints for the period. Mean
vhile the Mustangs, hitting
rom all angles connected for
K points. At the end of the 3rd
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Tim Skow tanks two for the Mustangs as Pirate Jerry
Zielinski. No. 31. look on. The Mustangs defeated the Pirates
73-41.
t
ITU X. First,
I Irr mis ton
t
CHEMICALS
For 30 years we have stocked
chemicals for our farm customers
needs. Again this coming season
we will have a full line of AG
chemicals. We appreciate your
patronage, and should you have
your spraying done by a commer
cial applicator, it Is really import
ant to let him know who will supply
your chemicals. We will deliver to
the applicator or to your ranch.
Call us for your needs.
period the Mustangs led the
Pirates 54-30.
The Mustangs continued
their hot streak during the
final period scoring another 19
points while the Pirates scor
ed 11 points.
Rob Eckman led the Mus
tangs in scoring with 19 points
followed by Jim Lankford 17,
and Dave Allstott 11. Clay
West and Keven Haguewood
each had 8 po'"18 for lhe
Mustangs while Tim Skow had
6 and Clay Wilson 1.
Jerry Zielinski was high for
the Pirates with 13 points,
Jerry Crowder 6, Brian Had
ley 5, Dan Shoemake 4,
Gordon Bozarth 3, Scott Witt,
Robert Richards, Gayl Phil
lips, Mike Nelson and Arley
Hamilton each scored 2 points
for the Pirates.
Friday, Jan. 9, the Mus
tangs meet the Condon Blue
Devils at Heppner. Game time
for the varsity is 8 p.m.
w m
HOME STERf OS
ALIUMS
CAN STEREOS
TAPES
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ciy nest. no. 42. drives in for 2 points during the
Mustang-Helix game. The Mustangs defeated the Grizzlies
65-60.
Nuclear Power
Dr. Robert K. Gerding,
chairman of Oregonians for
Nuclear Safeguards, said,
"Congress once again has
denied full insurance protec
tion to the public in the event
of a nuclear power plant acci
dent." He was responding to
recent defeats of Congres
sional bills in both the House
and Senate which would have
amended the Price Anderson
Insurance Act. This federal
insurance Act limits the liabi
lity of the nuclear industry to
$560 million in the event of aa
accident at a nuclear power
plant. The government now
carries $435 million of this
coverage. The amendments
would have waived the $560
million limit and assured full
protection to the public in the
event of an accident.
Dr. Gerding said, "These
defeats once again demon
strate that the nuclear power
industry continues to be subsi
dized by the U.S. Government.
UannHAf
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j 5 Boy.co.ts vn
:5 rr LJ in for mi f .A
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1 Sport, Coat, j
2 Reg. $65 for $35 7 ' .VT
o Reg. $75 for $40 K. . . A $tf
i v m
I rrfTl one call to Gardner's
S. H DOES IT ALL
I CO MEH'S IDEflH
. . . .
If private insurance compan
ies are unwilling or are not
required to fully insure nu
clear power plants, this should
be taken as a demonstration of
their lack of faith In the
reliability of plant safety
systems. The people of Oregon
should know that the private
insurance companies and the
nuclear power industry are
not bearing the full risks of an
accident, and neither should
we."
"However," Dr. Gerding
said, "I am pleased that
Oregon's two senators re
sponded to growing public
concern in Oregon and voted
in favor of the Senate amend
ment which would have pro
vided greater insurance pro
tection for the public." Repre
sentative Weaver voted in
favor of a similar House
amendment, Representative
Duncan voted against It. and
Representatives AuCoin and
Ullman did not ote.
676-9218
Fish and Vildlife
to meet
The Fish and Wildlife Com
mission will hold a public
hearing Friday, Jan. 16. con
cerning opening dates for 1976
hunting seasons as well as
several major changes that
have been proposed for deer
and elk hunting.
The hearing will begin at 10
a.m. in the Western Forestry
Center Auditorium located in
the Zoo-OMSI area just off SW
Canyon Road in Portland.
Only the opening dates are
being considered for deer, elk,
antelope, bow hunting, chukar
and pheasant seasons. Closing
dates will be determined later
in the year after population
census information has been
received from field biologists.
The season openers are al
ways set soon after the first of
the year for the benefit of
those who must plan their
vacations well in advance.
Proposals call for separate
blacktail deer and mule deer
tags and the possibility of split
seasons for elk with the
hunters to select either the
early or late season at the
time of tag purchase. A
proposed new drawing system
ould use a computer to select
successful applicants for all
controlled hunts. Other chan
ges would phase out the
present priority system over a
four year period, establishing
a waiting period for successful
elk. antelope, and cougar
Effective Jan. 13
Haircuts will be ... .
$3.50 for Adults
$3.00 for Children
under 14
JERRY'S
BARBER SHOP
HEPPNER
BARBERSHOP
Bargains Galore ! ! !
Suits
Reg.
$100 for $55
$150 for $80
$90 for $50
Shoes
$19.95 for $10
broken sizes
Special
Prices on - - -Slacks
Coats
Shirts
applicants, and restrict suc
cessful cow elk applicants to
their own separate elk sea
sons. Other mutters to be consi
dered at the hearing include a
rule o prohibit the harvest of
herring for roe and revision of
regulations relating to herring
gear and open fishing seasons.
The Commission will also con
' sider making permanent a
temporary rule which was
adopted on Aug. 1 restricting
the sule of Indinn-caught
sleelhead in Oregon.
Anyone with comments on
any of these subjects is
welcome to testify at the
hearing. Those who are unable
to attend muy send written
communications to the De
partment of Fish and Wildlife,
P.O. Box 3503. Portland, OR
97208 Copies of the proposed
rules may be obtained upon
request after Jan. 5 by writing
the same address.
Before convening at the
Western Forestry Center, the
commission will meet at its
Portland headquarters at 1634
SW Alder at 9 a.m. to consider
a proposal to lease mineral
rights through the State Lands
Division on approximately
1,000 acres of the Commis
sion's Camas Swale property
in Lane County, and bids on
construction work at the
McKcnzie River Hatchery.
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