Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, July 29, 1976, Page Page 3, Image 3

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    THE GAZETTE-TIMES. Heppner, OR. Thursday. July 29, lint. Pe 3
Cong
beetle
ressmen u
surveyers
combat the Mountain Pine
Beetle epidemic. While dam
age to Lodgepole Pine stands
already has been a concern to
Oregon members of congress,
potential damage to Pondero
sa Pine would cause much
greater economic damage
because of its greater use and
The forest service wai
urged last week to expediate
completion of a survey of the
effect and scope of the
Mountain Pine Beetle epide
mic in Eastern Oregon.
Sen. Mark Hatfield and
Congressman KJ Ullman said
from Lodgepole Fine to the
more valuable Ponderosa
Pine, and severe economic
consequences are feared if
corrective steps are not taken.
"Preliminary information
Indicated approximately 300
million board feet of Pon
derosa Pine are infected in
Umatilla, Wallowa-Whitman
and Malheur National For
ests," Ullman and Hatfield
said in a letter to forest
service chief John McGuire.
"This total is roughly equi
valent to two year's allowable
cut in any one of these forests;
its loss clearly would cause
economic hardships through
out the region."
The forest service already is
working on a comprehensive
western states insect issues
study, part of which focuses on
the Mountain Pine Beetle.
In addition to a survey of the
extend of existing damage and
its potential if not checked, the
lawmakers are seeking de
velopment of alternative sal
vage proposals for Ponderosa
Pine removal.
"Time is of the essence
since long delays prior to
launching any necessary sal
vage operations could severe
ly diminish the value of the
timber involved and result in
loss of revenue to the federal
treasury and local govern
ments," Hatfield and Ullman
said in their letter.
Data from the survey will
assist the Oregon lawmakers
in securing added funds to
the epidemic is spreading
rue
Mathews named school board chairman
it!.
Rides galore will meet fair visitors.
Umatilla fair starts
with Tuesday show
' A great show is in store for
local residents when Sue
Thompson and Buddy Alan
appear in Hermiston to kick
off the Umatilla County Fair
on August 3.
; Buddy, who is the son of
country great Buck Owens
and Ms. Thompson, who is
best remembered for her
million seller "Paper Tiger"
will head the show.
Backing up this duo will be a
7-piece Las Vegas Show group
Harold Gay and the Kimber
lys. The Kimberlys feature
Walt Rodgers and his fantas
tic fiddle playing.
According to one local re
sident who has seen Walt Rod
ger perform before, "He's a
showman." He'll play the
fiddle behind his back, over
his head and between his
knees. He's a real crowd
pleaser.
Tickets are $3 in advance
and can now be purchased at
the following locations: Moore
and Ripley Drug, Hermiston;
Pendleton Music House, Pen
dleton and The Valley Herald
Office, Milton Freewater.
Other added attractions in
clude: Bingo will be one of the
newest attractions at this
year's Umatilla County Fair.
The local Kiwanis club will be
operating the game.
Winners will be able to
choose from a variety of
prizes. The Bingo cards will
sell for 23 cents each.
The game will be outdoors in
a shaded area running from 4
p.m. til closing, Wednesday
through Friday and all day
Saturday, and will make use
of the old Lions concession
booth which was donated to
the fair.
PeteSlocum. Kiwanis
member, said that all pro
ceeds from the Bingo games
will be used for community
and youth projects at the local
level.
The Umatilla County Fair
will be the site of the fourth
annual firemen's competition
to be held Saturday, August 7.
Besides the competitive
firefighting and rescue drills
among local fire departments,
there will be a demonstration
of the new equipment now
ready for use in the Hermiston
Rescue Van.
This will include an actual
simulated rescue using the
powerful "Jaws of Life" tool.
A special display of antique
fire fighting vehicles and
equipment will be included as
part of the firemen's competition.
John Matthews, Irrigon,
was elected Chairman of the
Morrow County School Board
and Pauline Winter, Heppner,
was chosen vice-chairman at
the regular meeting in lone on
July 19.
In other business, the Board
approved a plan to consider
modifications of its teacher
policy handbook over a period
of three meetings.
The board voted to accept a
recommendation from its bu
dget committee to adopt a
supplemental budget in the
amount of $168,680 for the
purpose of completing essen
tial projects related to the
building program and to pur
chase school sites in North
Morrow County.
Money for the budget will
come from unexpected re
ceipts from state basic school
support in the amount of
$109,105. Receipts from mis
cellaneous sources as interest
earnings, federal funds, sale .
of property, etc. will contri
bute $30,900. The remainder
will come from savings resul
ting from under expending the
1975-76 budget appropriation.
The board set Aug. 16, 8:30
p.m. at Heppner High School
as the date for the budget
hearing.
In action on bids, the board
accepted a bid for $32,700 for
M AT XL
n " fT c"3 11
1 Mr3 -J ' KM mm f f
Thursday, Friday, Saturday j
'"N July 29-30-31 ff
Strike
halts
oiling
Oiling of roads In Mo
rrow County is at a
UiuUlill truckers
strike In Oregon and
Washington, according
lo Judge Paul Jones.
The strike Is effecting
the petroleum drivers.
And. the county cant
get any anphalt. Arrow
Transfer from Portland
Is the county's trucking
service.
Patching crews are
busy during the strike
but the hot weather,
Jones said, Is the best
time for aspHait work.
Jones said the hot sun
was being waited.
DAYS
0
WLY
Gibson & Amana
in i,t
AIR CONDITIONERS
10
Over
Dealers
Cost
r
Black &
Dorkor
UiSSf-7 Snapper
LAW N MOWERS
Wrights
AIR
COOLERS
Lotl's Electric Heppner 676-5811
labor and material to replace
windows at Heppner Jr. High.
Standard Oil Co. was awarded
the bid on bulk gasoline,
McCall Petroleum Co. of Pas
co was awarded the bid for
heating oil, Morrow County
Grain Growers was awarded
the bid for anti-freeze and
diesel oil; Lexington Chevron
was awarded the bid for ser
vicing buses at lone and Dar-
lene Klinger was awarded the
bid for the Clark's Canyon
contract bus run.
The Board accepted resig
nations from Deanna Brick
man, English teacher at lone;
and Dean Naffziger, PE,
health and cooperative work
experience instructor at Hep
pner High School.
The Board approved con
tracts for Jeri Snow McElli-
gott to teach 5th grade at lone,
Charles Bernard to teach
social studies at Riverside,
Richard Bateman for music at
Riverside and A.C. Houghton
and Sharon Barrick to teach
language arts at Riverside.
George Hansen, Portland
attorney, was granted a tem
porary easement to pile dirt
on school property while a
sewer ditch is being dug to his
new development in Board
man.
The board appointed Boh
Abrams as school attomeyj
and the firm of WitherellJ
Witherell, Morrison and Fife!
as district auditors. j
The First National Bank off
Heppner and the Bank oft
Eastern Oregon were desig
nated as official depositories!
of district funds.
Afffeiitfiora -Fog
Oil u
IVo Now Offer Fuel Oil G Storage
Tanfi Insurance
t
X3
I ' ff f" mm,M. mm.MM m ftfr .x n ,t 1 if. ft l: I
FUEL OIL STORAGE TANK REPAIR OR REPLACEMENT CONTRACT
CUSTOMER NAME:
DATE:
if
t f1
A
ADDRESS:
In consideration of the terms set forth, the Company and the Customer agree as
IV C: a follows:
If, at any time during the contract date, the fuel oil tank of the Customer Is
found to have developed a hole causing it to leak and the Company is notified, the Com
pany shall repair or replace the tank with another of the same capacity which meets the
Building Code regulations, and connect said tank with the same lines that were used with
the defective tank. This includes removing the sod and replacing with same, but will
NOT Include removing of structures or paving, or any other objects covering the tank.
In addition, the oil that has been lost will be replaced, less that portion that has
been used for heat during the period from the date of the last fill to the date that such r
loss is revorted.
This agreement applies to holes caused by rust or chemical action ONLY, and
NOT ACTS CAUSED BY MAN OR MACHINERY.
This agreement shall be effective from the date shown above and shall run as
long as payments are kept current.
Insurance Premium
$6.50 per year
v.
UNIGARD MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
CONTRACT NUMBER
DKALKR NAME:
V
V 1
Vi
w -
: .t 1
. . h-v
NOTICE: THIS AGREEMENT IS IN EFFECT ;.S LONG AS YOUR HEATING OIL IS fUR-
CHASED FROM THE A HOVE NAMliD DEALER. t-S
ADDRESS:
t
Give us a call and we will get a contract form to you.
Serving Umatilla and Morrow Counties
Pinney Oil Co.
422-7254 lone
276-2653 Pendleton
Pctlyjohn Oil CO.
449-3410 Stanfield
276-1381 Pendleton