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
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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.