TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, June 30, 1993
lone fire protection rating improved
M ULTI G R A D E g
M O T O R O IL
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w ith c o u p o n
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per I
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*2.40 INSTANT DISCOUNT *2.40 i
COUPON FOR $2.40 INSTANT DISCOUNT
WHEN YOU BUY 12 QUARTS OF
GOLDEN D OR SUPERLUBE 518
MULTI GRADE MOTOR OIL
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We will be closed Monday July 5th
for 4th of July
M orrow C o u n ty
C r a in G ro w e rs
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Phone 989-8221
>21 H
<96 g
1-800-452-7396
Phone 9191221
The city of lone and the lone
Rural Fire Protection District will
have an improved fire protection
rating as of August 1, lone Fire
Department Chief Jim Boor and
the board of directors announced.
The lone Fire Department
Board o f Directors received
notification from the Insurance
Service Offices
commercial
risk services that the classification
will be changed from a class 7 to
a protection class 5/9. A class 8
will apply to dwelling properties
located within five road miles of
the fire station and over 1000 feet
from a fire hydrant.
The evaluation was completed
by an inspector last November.
Dramatic improvement in fire
response capabilities contributed
to the new ratings.
Boor lists several reasons for
the superior rating. “ It has been
the culmination of outstanding
support by the people of lone and
the rural patrons,” Boor said.
“ The total support for purchas
ing apparatus, equipment and fire
station, along with the dedication
of those people who volunteer
their time to train and respond has
made this happen,” he said.
“ These individuals work hard
in becoming a team. They train
hard to become better and most
importantly, they put their lives
on the line voluntarily to help
protect their friends, neighbors,
and a lot of times, relatives' pro
perty as well as their lives,” Boor
added. “ They don’t respond to a
fire for the money.”
The Insurance Services Office
says that the new classification
may have a favorable effect on
property insurance premiums for
many insured within the district.
The change in premium depends
on the type of building construc
tion occupancy and other proper
ty insurance premium calcula
tions. The change may also
reduce property insurance
prem ium calculations for
sprinklered properties.
The change applies only for in
surance companies using the In
surance Service Offices proper
ty insurance premium calcula
tions. However, numerous in
surance companies use other than
ISO property insurance so that the
effect of the change in class may
be different for their policy
holders.
The city classification applies
to properties with a needed fire
flow of 3500 gallons per minute
or less. The private public pro
tection at properties with larger
flows is individually evaluated
and may vary from the city
classification.
“ To know for sure whether
this improved rating will reduce
your rates a person should con
tact his or her insurance agent,”
advises Nancy Brownfield, an in
surance agent for Wheatland In
surance in lone. Some companies
take special consideration for
those outside the city limits upon
adequate response time and water
availability,” Brownfield noted.
“ The main thing is we have im
proved, our fire response is bet
ter and that means a better chance
to save property as well as lives.
I believe the board and the fire
department are to be commend
ed for their hard work and
dedication for making our com
munity better and safer,” she
concluded.
Heppner TV holds annual meeting
WE WILL BE CLOSED
JULY 5 FOR THE
4th OF JULY WEEKEND
THANK YOU !
WE WILL BE
CLOSED
Monday, July 5th
Happy 4th of July
PETTYJOHN’S f ,™ »
424 Lynden Way, Heppner
m
,
676-9157 or 676-5001
The annual meeting of Hepp
ner TV, Inc. was held June 15 at
St. Patrick’s Senior Center. The
purpose of the meeting was to
review the activities and financial
status of the corporation for the
year, «id .«last, a-ra^mber.of.
the board of directors.
Casey Beard, coordinator of
the Emergency Management
System, and Andy Lennox, also
involved in emergency services
for Morrow and Umatilla Coun
ties, explained the Emergency
Broadcast Network and requested
that the board consider allowing
the Network to tie into Heppner
TV for communication with
residents during national, state, or
local emergencies. “ The board
readily supported this request,
with the understanding that all
equipment would be funded by
the Emergency Management
System and that it would be com
patible with Heppner TV’s equip
ment,” said a Heppner TV news
release.
The board explained how the
Cable Act and FCC rules inter
preting the Act, may affect Hepp
ner TV. Because all of Morrow
County has been placed in the
Yakim a/Tri-Cities “ area of
dominant influence” , there is
strong indication that Heppner
TV will again have to carry the
network channels from the Tri-
Cities. “ The Cable Act is a com
plicated new law that may prove
to be both inconvenient and ex
pensive for small cable com
panies to implement,” the release
said. As soon as the “ mustcarry”
issues are resolved, local
subscribers will be notified con
cerning changes in the position of
channels on the cable.
The auditor indicated that the
financial status of Heppner TV
improved over the past year. The
board approved purchase of the
Sears building to provide for
space for all aspects of current
operations and future technical
moves. The company had rented
two locations for office and
equipment storge since its incep
tion. The board also is commit
ted to providing a contingency
fund for replacing the current
cable when it begins to break
down. It is currently beyond the
originally projected years of
service.
Linda Shaw was elected presi
dent of the board of directors for
the coming year and Dan
Oglesbee will serve as vice presi
dent. Dean Gilman was re-elected
to a new five-year term. Other
board m em bers are Riley
Munkers and Greg Sweek.
At an earlier meeting the board
changed the regular meeting date.
The board will meet on the third
Tuesday of each month at 7:30
p.m. in the Heppner TV office.
The next regular meeting will be
July 20.
Grant makes hole-in-one at
WCCC 12th annual tournament
Greg Grant, Heppner, scored
a hole-in-one on the 234 yard par
4, 18th hole on Sunday, June 27,
in the 12th annual Willow Creek
Invitational Golf Tournament
held at the Country Club in Hepp
ner this past weekend. One hun
dred twenty golfers competed.
Other winners include:
Friday Night Scramble 9 Hole
First place a tie between the
team of Jim Hulett, Prineville,
Larry Pettyjohn, Pasco, Pat
Bunyard, Fossil, Dave Pranger
and Tad Miller; and Dave
Gunderson, Bob Smith, Red
mond, Cliff Harris, Frank Bailey
and Duane Pisque.
Second place a tie between the
team of Russ Morgan, Ron Jobes,
Pilot Rock, Stu M cN eil,
Portland, Randy Olson, Beaver
ton and Greg Melvin, Portland;
and Wayland Hyatt, Mike Mills,
Dave Allstott, Tom Sturgeon and
Mark Smalley, Hermiston.
Saturday winners: Flight 1:
K.P.-Gary Watkins; long drive-
Kenny Stanton, Pendleton; Flight
2: long drive-Steve Mitchell,
Hermiston; Flight 3: K.P.-Maury
G roves, long drive-R oger
Schoonover; Flight 4: K.P.-J.J.
Shaw, long drive-Jerry Brewer,
Fossil.
Blind draw best ball team: first-
Vern Willis, Maupin and rich
Hachler, Issaquah, WA.; second-
M aury Groves and Dennis
Bruneau, Condon; third-a tie bet
ween Greg Melvin, Portland,
Ron Jobes and Dan Mathews and
Ron Bowman.
Sunday winners: first flight
K.P.-Greg Grant; long drive-
Bob Alford, Condon; second
flight:
K .P .-Jim
H ulett,
Prineville, long drive-Dave
Wildman; third flight long drive-
Tim Birkby, Prineville; fourth
flight K.P.-Delbert Binschus,
long drive-J.J. Shaw.
Blind draw best ball team: first-
Barry Munkers and Larry Rice,
Springfield; second-a tie between
Bob Jepsen and Vem Willis and
Dave Pranger and Stu McNeil.
Sole survivor competition (20
low scores from Saturdays
round): first-Dennis Bruneau and
John Edmundson; second-Jay
Straley and Pete Pearson: third-
Jeff Steger, Seattle and Barry
Munkers. Others competing
w ere: Randy O lson, John
McCabe, Ron Gray. Pendleton
and Dave Hanna, Greg Melvin,
Dave Gunderson, Dave Harrison,
Cheney and George Waterland,
Zack Palmer, Condon and Gary
Watkins, Howard Gilliam, Greg
Grant, Stu McNeil and Slater
Mitchell.
Tournament winners 36 hole
scores:
First flight: low gross, first
through fourth place: Dennis
Bruneau 125, Jeff Steger 127,
Ron Gray 130, Zack Palmer 132.
Low net: Greg Grant 114, John
McCabe 115, Greg Melvin 116
and Dave Gunderson 116.
Second flight first through
fourth place: low gross-Barry
Munkers 136, Bill Dyer 140.
Slater Mitchell 142, Bob Jepsen
143.
Low net: Jay Straley 112, Dave
H arrison 116, Wally Boe,
Prineville 116 and Duane Disque
118.
Third flight: low gross-Dave
Hanna 141, Virgil Choate, The
Dalles 148, Maury Groves 148
and Mike Doherty 148.
Low net: Doug Sm ith,
Clarkston 109, Ken Eckman 114,
Jon Mitchell, Pendleton 116,
Russ Morgan 119.
Fourth flight: low gross-Chuck
Clapper, Hermiston 148, Bob
Hesla, Beaverton 149, Jim Jobes
152, Rich Hachler 152.
Low net: Vem Willis 107,
Larry Rice 109. Mike Smith 110,*
Earl Norris 111.
WCCC Golf ;
W.C. Ladies
June 29
Flight A: low gross-Pat Ed
mundson; low net-Lois Hunt;
least putts-Dorothy Hawkins;
long drive-Missy Cutsforth; chip
in-Lois Hunt; birdie-Lois Hunt.
Flight B: low gross-Betty
Carlson, Juanita Martin; low net-
Martha Peterson; least putts-
Karen Thompson, Neoma Bailey;
K.P.-Bernice Lott; chip in-Karen
Thompson.
Flight C: low gross-Annie
Lusher; low net-Doll Campbell;
least putts-Mary Beamer; chip in-
Annie Lusher.
WCCC to hold barbecue, playday
A family barbecue and play day
will be held at the Willow Creek
Country Club on Monday, July
5 at 3 p.m.
Hosts for the afternoon are Earl
and Peggy Fishburn, chairmen;
Mike and Delanne Ferguson,
Ralph and Sally Walker and John
and Pat Edmundson.
Each family should bring their
own meat to barbecue. Those
whose names begin with A
through I should bring a dessert
and J through Z bring a salad.
Colleges list honor rolls
Eastern Oregon State College’s
spring term dean’s list includes
the names of 300 students who
achieved grade point averages of
3.5 or better. To qualify for the
list, students must have a
minimum of 12 graded credit
hours.
Those named to the list include:
Amy Wagenblast, Lexington;
Shelly Lott, Pendleton and Cody
Jo Hibbitts, Boardman.
spring term honor roll. To be »
named to the honor roll a student
must carry at least 12 graded
hours of course work and earn a r
grade point average of 3.5 or
better.
H ip , H ip ,
G oodbye .
Rochelle Neal, Boardman,
sophomore at Oregon State
University was named to the
Notice to the Citizens of Morrow County
Pacific Gas Transmission Company (PGT) is pleased to announce
that repairs to Morrow County roads damaged by this past winter’s con
struction of our natural gas pipeline expansion in the county began this
week on Baseline Road. Bids to repair other county roads that were
damaged during this period will be released this week and awarded
shortly.
In certain locations where road conditions are especially troublesome
we have acquired the capability to respond with emergency repairs to
alleviate such situations until the planned work can be performed. If
road conditions exists in your area that may require emergency repair,
please call (503) 564-9855. Your concerns will be referred to Mr. Charles
Critch our project inspector for PGT’s Morrow County road restoration
project.
Roads scheduled for repair by PGT this summer include the follow
ing roads:
Alpine-Nelson
Baseline
Juniper
Art Dalzell
Ella
Juniper Canyon
Baker
lone Gooseberry
Strawberry
Again PGT thanks you for your patience and consideration.
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NEW CLASS O PEN IN G
T hursday, July 8th
M ethodist Church
175 W . Church
T hurs.
6:30 p.m .
M w Mem hr r , Pirme Arrive IS Minutes
Early Join Any C ta* Anytime
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Jewelers ol America, Inc
Peterson's
Heppner
For More Information Call
Collect (503) 297-1021
Weekdays
8:30 a.m to 5:00 p.m.