>ynu Gale City Journal, /V vano. Ore/fon
I huraday, July /, 1976
Vale BLM Fares
Busy Fire Season
"With the amount of fuel
in the district and a dry
spring, the possibility of a
busy fire season to very real
this year." Tom Crane, fire
control officer of the Vale
District. Bureau of Land
Management, said here to­
day
Crane said the district just
completed a very busy
weekend when several fires
were started by lightning,
and three others by man,
including the Slocum Gulch
fire which burned 960 acres.
This fire, the last and largest,
was declared out at 10 o'clock
Monday evening. All crews
and personnel, including six
SRV firefighting crews, have
been released.
Crane urged everyone to
be particularly aware of the
fire danger potential and to
take special precautions with
camp fires, fireworks, bur­
ning trash and ditchbanks,
and handling fire in any
manner. "Anyone found to
be the cause of fire on
national resource lands to
liable for costs of the entire
fire." he stated.
The fire at Cherry Creek
Friday which burned 25 acres
was started by burning
debris from the dump sita.
Another at Brogan Hill waa
started by fireworks. He also
said people are urged to call
the fire control office at Vale
immediately if they have a
fire which has gone out of
control, and not wait until It
is too late.
Training of some 500 SRV
crewmen, exclusive of 80
SRV men sent to the
Southwest to fires, was held
west of Unity last week, in a
two day session which in­
cluded putting out an actual
fire, workl.-.g with shovela,
pulaskis, making hand line,
etc. Intensive training of
JT bzrths ^ Area Cities Apply
4-H Camp Taking Applications
For Planning Grants
Malheur MxMSrial Hoaphal
BLM fire personnel has been
taking place all spring in
many facets of Are control,
including fire behavior, map
reading, use of fire pumpers,
etc.. Crane concluded.
TVCC Trains
Nurses Aides
Treasure
Valley Com­
munity College will offer a
132-hour training program
for nurse's aides beginning
August 2. Interested parties
should contact Earl McCol­
lum, TVCC Associate Dean of
Instruction, for application
forms. Candidates will be
interviewed for the program
Tuesday. July 27, at I p.m. in
room TL-5 of the Tech-Lab
Building.
Cost of the course for in­
district students will be $50.
Accepted applicants must
equip themselves with uni­
forms. proper shoes and a
watch with a second hand.
A maximum of ten people
will be selected for this
certificate program. The in­
structor will be Jean Joyce.
Newell Heights Items
NEWELL HEIGHTS ■ Re
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Schutte were their
daughters and families of
Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Martin. Rev and Mrs. Dale
Ness and family, Mrs. Dave
Hedman of Kodiak, Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Peeler
and sons of Washington,
other relatives who were
houseguests in the Schutte
home were Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Bruns, Ruth. Susan
and Carol and Mr and Mrs
Howard Schutte. Kara, Lynn,
aad David.
Puue I1
June 24 • Mr and Mrs
Steve Wallace. Nyssa, a boy
June 26 • Mr. and Mrs.
John Garrett. Vale, a boy
Juw 24 ■ Mr. and Mrs
Kent Stinnett. Payette, a boy
June 27 . Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Bilow. Payette, a girl
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stirm,
Ontario, a boy
June 29 • Mr. and Mrs.
William R. Musgrove. Vale,
boy
Mr. and Mrs. Randy
Farley. Fruitland, girl
Students Aid
Disaster Fund
The Associated Students of
Treasure Valley Community
College in one of their final
acts before leaving school at
the end of spring term,
donated $100 for flood relief
assistance to the Teton Dam
disaster area.
According to Ron Kulm.
Director of Student Activities
the money was given through
the Fruitland Leos Club in
the name of TVCC students
in Eastern Idaho. The money
will go to buy medical and
other relief supplies.
Mrs Tunis Gamer, Ginny
and Tony Danielson and Mr.
and Mrs. Clint Chamberlain
and Donald. Peter and Paula
Mae were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs Leon
Chamberlain and Jed.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
McKinley took Mr and Mrs
Charles Culbertson on a drive
Sunday. They went to Half­
way. Bend and Cambridge
and had dinner in Richmond.
118
cities and counties
Land Use met in Portland
have applied to the Land
June 22, and the Emergency
Conservation and Develop­
Board in Salem June 23—25
ment Commission (LCDC) for
to consider LCDC’s recom­
planning
extensions
and
mendations,
grants to comply with the
Among the Jurisdictions
statewide land use goals
requesting planning exten­
/standards) considered
by
sions and grants are: Nyssa.
the Commission at its meet­
S3,750; Ontario, $10,900;
ing, Friday. June 19. Five
Vale. $7.000; Adrian. Jordan
jurisdictions applied for sup­
Valley and Juntura. $8.700;
plemental grants to continue
and Malheur County. $23,680
their planning efforts.
Should LCDC approve the
grants as recommended by
its Department they will total
nearly $2.5 million.
Hal Brauner, Director of
the Department of Land
Conservation and Develop­
ment. stated that the Depart­
ment was "recommending
approval of each planning
extension on compliance
The beet place to find a
schedules worked out with helping hand to at the end of
each jurisdiction. In regard to your arm.”
the grants, the Department is
recommending for many juris­
dictions amounts greater
than that originally requested
and in most instances the
amount requested.”
The planning extensions
and assistance grants will be
used by the cities and
counties
to bring their
comprehensive plans into
compliance with the state-
wide goals (standards) de-
veloped by Oregonians and
adopted by the Commission
in 1974. With the receipt of
funds, each local govern­
ment will be able to accele­
rate the time when it will
fully comply with the goals.
After LCDC approves a
planning extension and grant
for a city or county, the grant
must be approved by the
Joint Legislative Committee
on Land Use. and by the
Legislature's
Emergency
Board before the monies may
be disbursed. The Joint
Legislative Committee on
1 he Old
It is not too late to register
to attend 4-H camp. July
7-10. Many county young
people have pre-registered to
attend; however, there to still
r<x>m for other young people,
ages 9 to 14, who are
interested in evening camp­
fires. fishing, hiking, the
out-of-doors and having fun.
states Carol Knothe. Exten­
sion Home Economist.
Although Camp to a 4-H
activity it is not necessary to
belong to 4-H. The cost of
camp is $30.00 which in­
cludes meals, lodging, insur­
ance, materials and trans­
portation. Transportation to
by school bus which leaves on
Wednesday, July 7, from the
Ontario High School at 10:00
a.m. and returns on Satur­
day, July 10, by 6:00 p.m.
4-H Camp is located just
south of Strawberry Moun­
tain in Grant county at the
Jackman Youth and Natural
of the area. This area is also
noted for viewing of elk and
deer as well as many other
species of wildlife.
Young people interested in
attending camp are asked to
contact the Malheur County
Extension Office. 889-9192.
as soon as possible so that
final plans can be completed.
Garner Named as Food
Conference Delegate
Former Nyssan Rodger D.
Garner, now a doctoral
student at Iowa State Uni­
versity in Ames has been
named as a delegate to the
1976 World Food Conference
now underway there,
economics student, is work
ing with students and dele­
gates from Thailand, just one
of the 50 nations which has
sent over 600 delegates to
Ames.
Gamer is a student of Dr
Earl Heady, a prime mover in
the Conference, which is
aimed at reducing the prob­
lems of feeding the world’s
people
Garner, who has been to
Thailand, was appointed to
help the Thais by Heady.
Gamer hopes to return to
Thailand to work there. The
1975 conference was held in
Rome.
He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dee J. Gamer, Nyssa.
FRONT TRACTOR
TIRES
SIZE
nr
PRICE
14]
556-16
550-16
606-14
660-16
600-16
600-16
656-16
756L-15
750L-15
750-16
750-16
750-11
756-20
906-10
95L-15
95H5
10.00-16
11L-15
11L-15
11.06-16
11.00-16
Wvegot
ithe spirit!
•X
Resource Center at the Lake
Creek Camp The geology of
the area includes evidence of
both volcanic and glacial
activity and the Paiute
Indians were early residents
TAX
J7
.95
.99
.99
1.07
1.17
1.24
1.41
1.68
1.64
1.79
1.82
2.01
1.71
1.95
2.16
2.60
2.23
2.29
3.55
3.70
25.62
27.06
25.32
26X8
30.43
32.50
33.43
37.40
42.67
38X7
41.30
46,47
4734
58.56
52.23
56.97
69.62
64.17
66.38
81.21
88.53
16)
14)
14)
161
(8)
(6)
(6)
18)
(6)
(8)
16]
16)
18)
(6|
(8)
(6)
141
(8)
16)
(8)
Prices good
thru July 10th
Fonica
Monarch Radial
Reg, to 79»«J
4’x11’-4’x13’
Special
Warehouse boy
$100
Now I
z2 PRICE
Saw Textured
SHEET
ROCK
ea
Economy
FARM LUMBER
2x4’s
«39
Bunk Lots
Exc.
SIDING
Give the rustic
look to any home
exterior.
W76,
4’x8’
U stat
3/8”
AR78 x 13
31.1 S
1.98
ER78 x 14
43.07
2.49
FR78 x 14
44.74
GR78 x 14
HR78 x 14
GR78 x 15
46.87
2.69
2.89
HR78 x 15
JR78 x 15
50.57
54.42
LR78 x 15
56.55
VA
kg.
49.31
48.04
3.07
4100
144 Month
2.97
<6A71
»xj’’
|&uoro~"ee
Group 24
3.15
EXC.
3.31
3.47
Seiberling 110
4 Ply Polyester
wsw
ASPHALT
SHINGLES tAK0
$C59
Seal Tabs
Brown, firm. White
Special Savings
now during the
4th of July Celebration
Add SI.00 If no exchange
B78 i 13
22.49
20.50
1.84
E78 X 14
24.41
21.97
2.25
F78 X 14
26.56
23.96
2.39
G78 X 14
27.40
24.66
2.55
H78 X 14
29.22
G78 X 15
27.99
H78 X 15
29.90
2.80
L78 X 15
32.43
3.08
¡Closed July 5 |
Ontario, Nyssa, New Plymouth
$4002
Guoronfee
Group 24
Prie«
•D ischi Irret.
Sin Shoots ooif
** *
3600
34 Month
Bathroom
I Kitchea
COUNTER
TOPPING Afir
U/uo
Group 24F
Steel Fiberglass
WMtmes
6000
Gvorentee
Flats Fixed
FREE for
Lady Drivers
I les schwab
2.75
25.19
2.58
IfiBHR
w TÑYSSA 204 N. Main fFh. 37■■■
ONTARIO 532 E. Idaho
Ph. 889-9651
VALE 225
Main
St.
..........
WEISER
402 E. 1st.
pi,. 473-3935
Ph. 549-2534
NAMPA 133 Caldwell Blvd.
Ph. 467-2127