Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1978)
FOURTEEN The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, Oct. 26, 1978 BMCC board hears student housing proposal A proposal for student housing on the Blue Mountain Community College campus was referred to a subcommit tee by the BMCC board at its regular board meeting on Oct. 18 in Umatilla. "With current board con cerns, we cannot accept the NORPA proposal as is," Jim Whitney, president of the board, explained in establish ing the committee. Board members Tim Ma bry, John Hansell and Whitney will work with Jim Vickery of NORPA Develop ment Company. The NORPA plan calls for the college to deed 3.9 acres of land to the company for phase 1 of a projected three-phase student housing project. After returning from execu tive session, the board voiced concern with NORPA's reque st to hook on to college water and sewer lines. An engineer's study was requested by the board to avoid overloading the college's system. The board urged the comp any to obtain the needed city approval on sewer and water variances. They also asked that NORPA check with the city on the shared parking proposal that would allow student residents of the hous ing project to use the college's north parking lot. Whitney termed NORPA's request for an option on 15 acres as "excessive" and indicated the board would be more inclined to commit a maximum of 5 acres at this time. The college will need state approval to release its land to NORPA. The development company currently owns 50 acres northeast of the college. In other business, the board decided not to make a public endorsement of either ballot measure No. 6 or No. 11. The consensus of the board was that the voters already know that measure No. 6 would have an adverse impact on the college. River plans told Cont. from page 12 A management report conc erning the lower 100 miles of the Deschutes River and management plans for three other Oregon streams were submitted recently by Fishery Division staff to the Fish and Wildlife Commision. The plans are the first so far prepared under a wild fish management policy adopted earlier this year. The Deschutes report listed three trout management alter natives but recommended one in which most of the river would be managed for wild trout but with stocking of hatchery fish continued in several highly accessible sect ions. Angling regulations would continue unchanged except for an increase in the legal minimum trout size to 8 inches in areas where 6-inch fish are now permitted. This regulation change would prov ide additional protection for young steelhead on the spring. The staff recommended young steelhead in the spring. The staff recommended stocking be continued at half the current rate in a 7-mile section immediately up stream from Maupin and adjacent to Highway 26 above the bridge at Warm Springs. After the Warm Springs National Fish Hatchery be comes operational in 1980, a total return of from 9,00 to 15,000 hatchery steelhead would be expected each year. Because of an abnormally low run of steelhead expected next year, proposed regula tions for 1979 call for a bag limit of just one hatchery fin-clipped steelhead and no harvest of wild steelhead. The report suggested no changes in current salmon management for now. Ron Daniels, BMCC presi dent pointed out two real dangers to the college if ballot measure No. 6 passes. He noted that the state undoubt edly could not reimburse the college entirely for all tax revenue lost. Secondly, he stated that tuition costs would increase and could double from the current $110 a term to $220. The board felt that in his speeches to local organiza tions, the president expresses the feeling of the board. Daniels acknowledged that ballot measure No. 11 is better for the college. He also pointed out, however, that he tries to be impartial in presenting the ballot measures to the public. The board also: Heard a report from President Daniels on Umatilla County's buying of a church in Hermiston for office space. The college may consider contracting some of that space for evening classroom space and for an office for the regional area coordinator. Read a report from Blaine Hanks, broadcasting instruct or, on new FCC regulations that will affect the operation of the college's FM radio station. Changed their policy with regard to designated legal depositories for college funds. Federally chartered savings and loans may now submit interest bids as well as banks. Contracted with Acade mic Financial Services Association in Los Angeles to administer student loans for about $3,000 a year. Hired Lambertina Moore, nursing instuctor, and named Walt Giacomini, adult farm management instructor, to the position of assistant rodeo coach. OK'd salary adjustments for faculty members who took classes this summer. M PORK'5' LEAN' BEEF W SHOULDER GROUND RIB gOSs JK BUTT ROAST BEEF STEAK PZT BONELESS 100 BEEF USDA CHOICE BEEF Ulb. Ulb. Ulb. HALLOWEEN COLORING CONTEST Win an AM Wrist Radio as 1st prize! Plus other prizes! Any child 9 years and under is eligible to enter. Con test will be broken into 3 age groups with a winner selected from each group. Pick up a coloring con test picture and more details at any Thriftway. Entries will be judged Tuesday, October 31 . PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 25 THRU OCTOBER 31, 1978 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES BEEF T-B0NE STEAK USDA Choice lb. 2.98 SLICED BACON Western Family, 24-oz. Pkg. . . . ..2.29 BONELESS BEEF CHUCK STEAKS. , M.59 WORRELL GERMAN WIENERS ....... 1.89 PORK BLADE STEAK 1.39 ARMOUR LUNCH MEATSSTK. . .. 75 WESTERN FAMILY WIENERS m: .. 89 BRAUNSCHWEIGER Morrell, By the Piece. lb. 79c 9 we welcome food mm SHOPPERS BEEF RBB ROAST LARGE END, USDA CHOICE JIIIWII.IIIIHIIII.il - I i s $ (2)ae o J LB . FILLET OF SOLE HIGH IN PROTEIN, LOW IN CALORIES CURE 81 HALF HAMS lb: HALIBUT CHEEKS , '4.29 SALMON TIPS, $1 90 I I . W II ippered.lb. I. CHI I iwnivici.f, id i i i 'il I " ' ' f ktV'Sfo V" ! MARS FUN SIZE CANDY BARS Assorted Varieties, 12-16 oz. . . $1.59 CORN NUTS FUN SACK Package of 25 49$ PILLSBURY FLOUR 10. b.b $1.59 STIR-N-SERVE DINNERS 0 olden Grain, Assorted Varieties, 7-854 oz.. . 650 FARMAN'S GENUINE PICKLES Dill or Kosher Dill, 8oz $1.19 BALLARD BISCUITS Buttermilk or Sweet Milk. 7.5z. Size 5for $1 NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS i. Pk9 98$ PAMPERS OVERNIGHT DIAPERS Pkfl 0, 12 $1.39 9 UVES CANNED CAT FOOD A,.or,ed v.,ito.. s-m si.. 4for $1 L..Z".L" r 7Z77&t S00PER SCOOP ICE MILK ASSORTED FLAVORS, LIGHT & DELICIOUS, HALF GALLON 0 FRESH START TIDE POWDERED Large & Small Curd,32-oz 1.15 DARIGOLD COTTAGE CHEESE DARIGOLD SOUR CREAM 69 POWDERED DETERGENT o 42-OZ SIZE 9 KM FAMILY SIZE, 10 LBS., 11 OZ. LAUNDRY DETERGENT O WISK LAUNDRY DETERGENTS. $5.29 Vs ml f 1 1: 1 ffj Mm GLEERfl FLUORIDE rOOTH PASTE 7-OZ. SIZE WW U 0 VICKS PJYQU1L NIGHTTIME COLD MEDICINE 6-OZ. SIZE Li 0 LIGHT BULBS SOFT WHITE, FROM G.E. 60. 75 OR 100 WATT soft white 4-BULB FAMILY PK. L O Hermiston 305 SWIIth Ave. MEAD'S THRIFTWAY Umatilla 711 "H"St. f '--"Srf S "
