The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, Nov. 2, 1978 THIRTEEN
Sno-park permits are now on sale BMCC recruiters
Sno-park permits will go on
sale Oct. 30 at all Motor
Vehicles Division field offices.
Permits are needed to park
'n designated winter recrea
tion parking areas, including
lots and resorts an plowed-out
areas alongside highways beg
inning Nov. 15. Permits are
needed only where sno-park
signs have been posted.
In addition to DMV field
offices, permits will be availa
ble again this year at winter
recreation resorts and many
sports and ski shops in the
state.
An annual sno-park permit
sells for $5. One-day permits
sell for $1. Money collected
goes to the Highway Division
to cover cost of plowing
County agent gives garlic
growing hints
Garlic is an excellant crop
for gardeners who like to have
something growing through
the year. Garlic should be
planted in the fall and will be
ready for harvest next sum
mer. Two types of garlic are
available, according to John
Nordheim, Morrow County
Extension Agon'
One is the common, every
day garlic you can buy at the
market. The other is great
headed, or elephant garlic.
"Elephant garlic is more of a
novelty because of its large
size. It also has a milder
flavor than standard garlic,"
said Nordheim.
parking facilities for winter
sports enthusiasts. Registered
snowmobile owners can get a
free permit by bringing their
snowmobile registration card
to a DMV office.
Last year, the first permit
system was used in Oregon,
annual permits could be
transfered from one vehicle to
another. This year, the Motor
Vehicles Division says perm
its cannot be transfered. The
annual permit is smaller than
last year, 'is blue and white,
and has two adhesive strips at
either end so it can be
attached to the lower left
corner of a car's windshield.
The Winter Recreation Advi
sory Committee recommend
ed the change to a no-transferable
annual permit, according
to the DMV.
Daily permits are green and
white, and the same size as
last year. They also have a
small adhesive strip which is
to be attached to the car's
windshield. DMV believes the
adhesive strips should reduce
the problem some people had
last year when permits were
blown to the car floor or out
the door when it was opened.
Sno-park permits are exp
ected to be sold by most of the
businesses that sold them last
year. In addition, a DMV
spokesman said the agency is
attempting to get' other busi
nesses to sign agreements to
sell permits. A list of these
outlets will be available early
next month.
Last year, $296,276 was
collected by the sno-park
program to pay for plowing at
winter recreation sites.
Oregon sno-park permits
are honored in Washington,
the first state to launch the
sno-park system.
to tour area
high schools;
lone Heppner
stops set for
Nov. 15
High school visitations by
Blue Mountain Community
College faculty are continuing
throughout northeast Oregon
during November.
A total of 37 high schools are
scheduled for visitations by
faculty members as well as
interested BMCC students.
These representatives travel
as far west as The Dalles and
east as far as Joseph. In the
north they visit the Milton
Freewater area and go south
to the John Day region, as well
as visiting all high schools in
the Umatilla-Morrow county
area.
Pat Loughary, dean of
students at BMCC, explained,
"The visits give us personal
contact with students. We get
a chance to answer questions
on a small group basis that we
would not have a chance to do
in a large assembly." The
college urges that the visita
tions take place in classes or
small group settings.
The information dissemina
ted is of two kinds including
what kind of an institution
Blue Mountain is and what
kind of programs are offered.
"We want seniors to know who
we are and what we are like,"
Loughary noted.
High school seniors who
might miss the BMCC visit are
invited to call or visit the
college, Loughary added.
Janet Groat, public inform
ation coordinator and journal
ism instructor, will visit high
schools in Heppner and lone
Wednesday, Nov. 15. Interest
ed seniors should contact their
school counseling department
for exact times.
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