Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1978)
The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday November 30, 1978 THIRTEEN Christmas trees from national forests available by permit Christmas trees will again be available this year from the Umatilla National Forest. Tree cutting for personal use may be done on all six Ranger Districts. Permits, cutting sites and specific information may be obtained from the various Ranger district offices or from the Forest Supervisor's office in Pendleton. Permits cost $2 per tree and must be attached to the tree when it is being transported from the Forest. The Pendleton and Pomeroy offices will be open to issue Christmas tree permits Sat urdays, December 2, 9 and 16 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Permits may also be obtained during the week from 7:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Dale, Hep pner, Pendleton, Pomeroy and Ukiah offices. BMCC board hears radio station problems, business Recent federal regulations affecting campus radio stat ions were discussed by the Blue Mountain Community College board at their regular meeting, Nov. 15. Blaine Hanks, broadcasting instructor, told the board that in light of the new regulations, the college has a number of alternatives to consider. One of the alternatives would be for the college to increase power from 10to 100 watts at a cost of about $8,000. The college station could remain at 10 watts, but would be required to moVe to a new channel. Cost of this move would be about $1,625. The college station could face several such moves under this alternative. They could also be forced to share the channel with another non-profit organ ization. Hanks assured the board that appeals to the FCC are being made. No decision on BMCC action is needed until January, 1980, he indicated. "I don't think we should be pulling back and losing what Q)0) WESTERW FAMILY K LIGHT TUR TASTEWELL kjVESTCRM FAWLH GREAT FOR A WINTER CASSEROLE, 6.5-OZ. SIZE mm th GOLDEit mm efe 1 fln I W GREEN BEAN TASTEWELL ETi (A3 I VEET PEAS j CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN, PEAS, CUT OR SLICED GREEN BEANS, TO 17-OZ. SIZE R3ABISCO CUT CORN, PEAS, PEAS & CARROTS or MIXED VEGETABLES, 20-OZ. BAG FOR ( O )( O ) oYo v5 SPOON fey lu SHREDDED SPOON SIZE 18-OZ. SIZE " .I' .VJWIH". ,. ... .ullfl.-1 JX- ii,.r...l7Jl WHITE OR WHEAT m&$ m wr PLAIW W ro)io) Lo)La1 22y2-OZ. LOAF '0 si I II ritrTin. m FOR 11-oz. Size TASTEWELL MANDARIN ORANGES TASTEWELL TOMATO JUICE s TASTEWELL WHOLE TOMATOES:, PILLSBURY BEST FLOUR FOLGER'S FLAKED COFFEE. , , KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE Assorted Colors ft White, 200-Count . JELL-0 GELATIN Assorted Flavors, 6-oz. Size BUTTER ft EGG BREAD SHUR-FRESH, GREAT FLAVOR PLAIN OR TOASTED, 22Yi -OZ. LOAF I PLAIN or SESAME ROLLS SHUR-FRESH, GOES GREAT WITH TURKEY LEFT-OVERS, PKG.OF12 28 oz. bottles, plus bottle deposit FOR1 CMAMORI ROLLS SHUR-FRESH, SERVE HOT WITH MELTED BUTTER, PKG.OF4 r at WZ rtfJX H WAFFLES QUICK & EASY 17-OZ. SIZE ' GORTON'S 7-OZ. SIZE 1 1JJ&; BATTER FRIED SCALLOPS mls WHITE BREAD DOUGH WESTERN FAMILY. 5-1 LB. XOAVES I 1 D JENO'S EGG ROLLS CHICKEN, MEAT Gr SHRIMP OR SHRIMP, 6-OZ. SIZE tea JENO'S PIZZA ROLLS PEPPERONI or SAUSAGE 6-OZ. SIZE EM EA. GREAT FOR THAT SPECIAL DIET FOR FRESH CARROTS CLIP TOP, BULK PINK GRAPEFRUIT $(1 U FRESH BROCCOLI . 49 YELLOW ORlIOftJSus N0. ,12 PAPAYAS h.w... 69 GREEiXt BELL PEPPERS ...19 in, m LB. THRIFTWAY we have," Hanks pointed out to the board. Additionally, the board dis cussed its policy of placing funds excess to immediate needs with the institution that presents the highest bid for interest on timed- certificate deposits. The concensus of the board was to keep the bid selection process the same. Board members did express interest in keeping college funds in locally based institutions, but felt the overall interest of the college and the taxpayers was best served by placing funds at the highest possible interest rates. The board heard a letter from Murray Innes, president of the College-Community Theatre Association. Innes proposed doubling the stipend paid to directors and technical directors of the play produc tions. The college now pays the director and technical direct or $250 each for each of the three plays. The board re quested additional informa tion concerning relationship of the college to the college community theatre group. In other business, the board: Granted an unpaid leave of absence to Bruce Guiwits, fine arts instructor, for fall term next year. Approved agreements with Eastern Oregon Hospital & Training Center and the Umatilla County Mental Health Program for clinical training for the BMCC nursing program. The agreements involve no money, but do clarify the responsibility of each party in the agreement. Tabled a proposal from Equitable Savings and Loan Association for a deferred compensation plan proposal for college employees. Furth er study will be made of the obligations the program places on the college. Set Nov. 28 as the date for a special board meeting to meet with Support Service Association representatives to set negotiation guidelines. The review of the NORPA proposal will also be held at the same meeting. Set Dec. 20 as the next board meeting with a dinner meeting of the Budget Com mittee set for 6 p.m. and the regular board meeting to follow at 8 p.m. BMCC students build own workshop Second year mechanical technology students at Blue Mountain Community College now have a chance to gain actual lab experience working in the new automotive mech anics building on campus. The 125 foot by 50 foot building houses four lab areas including: chasis and wheel alignment, general automot ive repair, dynamometer test ing and apprenticeship train ing. "We have needed the build ing for some time," according to Bob Hawk, dean of occupa tional training. "We've never had an area to take second year people and have them learn in a repair shop set ting," he noted. About 75 students in auto motive technology and diesel heavy equipment use the lab facilities. Last year, the department had to rent facili ties away from campus for the second-year lab. "The students use their own vehicles provided the activity pertains to class. Anyone's vehicle may be used, but students have the first prior ity," said Jerry McBee, mech anical technology department head. The automobile owner is charged for parts only. The building was construct ed at a cost of $180,000. This included equipment such as the two twin-post hoists, an overhead movable crane, air compressor, an exhaust-fume removal system and other nonmovable items. Skylights illuminate the working area of the new mechanics lab. Although a metal building, .the lab was constructed to blend in with the architecture of the rest of campus buildings.
