Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, August 14, 1975, Image 6

Heppner gazette-times., August 14, 1975, Page Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR

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Newspaper Page TextPage 6, THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner, OR, Thursday. Aug. 14, 1975 Packwood promote Hunter Wild horse Justice court fines 0 JAMES ANGERMEYR Added to staff at mental health clinic James Angermeyr, MA, age 23. recently started working at the Morrow County Mental Health Clinic as a psycholo gist. Jim recently graduated in Faribault. MN, from the Constance Bultman Wilson Center Psychotherapy Train ee Program, which is an intensive two-year program working mainly with adoles cents and their families. While working and attend ing school at the Wilson Center. Jim was also appoint ed to the Executive Commit tee as the head of the Community Relations section. In this position. Jim was responsible for all the com .munications between the po lice department, newspapers, businesses and schools. In November 1974. Jim participated in a program presented to the Independent Schools Associations of the Central States convention in Chicago. This program con sisted of a method of dealing with adolescent behavior and how teachers could interpret and deal with those behaviors. Jim is married and his wife's name is Julie. In his free time. Jim likes Skiing, tennis and music. While in GENERAL REVENUE SHARING GEMAAi tNk,l SHG CiSS -tAt fuOS DKT. TC lCCA.. AHO S'A'l OO iRSMt H S Ou jO.N WIST MuS' TmS (0t 3vS'iG QU "Oi TntSt vOS hv !( uStD OS Oi.JGArl0 DLifHG Tnt tt mO JUtT I 1974 fMj AjM K tf' Th.'S -i TO '0M OV O OC GOtiVtT S 0iTifS AHO 0 INCQOAGI Ou KTiC.TiO CXOSiOWS Ot MOW UTu UNO$ SOlM.D If SfHt WOTI AWT COMPLAINTS Q OtftCJItttlAT0 HI TMt UU OF TWIM FUftM WAV B ft NT TO T Hi OMlCI Of MVtMUl IwaUKfJ WAtHltiGTOI D C 1022 iAi CATtGOftXS AtCMATOM Ml? 10 tOoCATKW 7,611 't ( VtS -A.t o 0 Ft 0 1 j Minnesota, Jim also learned to hang-glide. Julie is an elementary school teacher. At the Morrow County Mental Health Clinic. Jim will be doing individual, marital, group and play therapy. He will also be consulting with the schools, courts and other agencies in the community. Besides direct therapy and consulting, Jim will also be handling the psychological testing. Previously, the Mor row County Clinic had to rely upon the Umatilla County Mental Health Clinic for psychological testing. 76 Sponsor an environmental improvement Write Johnny Horizon 76. U S Department ot the Interior, Washington. D C 20240 Thit specs donated as puMc MM ACTUAL USE REPORT fMtttOVf APS MINT HCPFHCR MA,VEHACt tn pm town juty I II74MMJO l(7ft ' account no 33 2 0X3 002 HCFFTCP CIT 429 HCPPHCR OFCCatl ' it TAufcl tfOIIJ! i m a jm 30 lt?4 2 Vtvnf ht fetao-M I lmjyivM 1(I( . 3 fetvvw M-rtd ( Wn 1114 ( liMKMMOM 1 Tsw fm AvMKJt iftS V( aw Ml , A MA .f HI , A j . '..AT A ".CMF.I 'I ! . A, jl rnif A (ft .tltMD 'H A , CX.Al NtAAAPtH O (j Nt AAi 0"tU l MA.t A COr? Of fNlS AIPOOI AMD AtCU&( OOCuMiNlMG fH COO't( TMr A 0IN K VHJt Hppnr City Hal 1 Come to the Fair! Meet all your friends and neighbors at the 1975 Morrow County Fair, Aug. 19-22, and the famous Rodeo, Aug. 22-24. We are proud to support this annual showing of arts, crafts, skills, livestock, farm produce and home management that will testify to the industry of Morrow County folks. Morrow County Produce Co. BOARDMAN course required Most fall hunting seasons are a month or more away but young hunters should be thinking ahead. Oregon law requires all hunters age 17 and younger to have in possession while hunting a certificate proving they have completed a hunter education course. Numerous courses are of fered each year by a corps of nearly 1,700 volunteer instruc tors located throughout the state. There is no charge for the course, except in some cases where a small fee for ammunition may be charge if live firing is a part of the course. Oregon law requires the course to be a minimum of eight hours and to cover prescribed material which includes safe handling of firearms and archery equip ment, hunter ethics, basic t wildlife management, and more. Courses normally are con ducted over a period of several weeks, so young hunters who need to take a course should be looking for one now rather than waiting until immediately prior to the hunting seasons. John Thiebes, who coordin ates the hunter education program for the Department of Fish and Wildlife, says there are always a number of young people who telephone frantically a day or two before hunting season opens and are disappointed to learn there are no shortcuts to a hunter education certificate. Information about instruc tors and courses in any local area is available by calling the Portland office of the Depart ment of Fish and Wildlife, telephone 229-5403. Often local offices of the DFW or the Oregon State Police have information about courses and many instructors also adver tise their courses in the local newspapers. Hal Sunday will give the hunter course in the Ruggs area sometime in August. Other classes will be held in September after the start of school. G-T Want Ads Pay CI TV 1 9- 353 s-.m. I 9. !SS I tO 1(1(1 ( s. a KlullK T to be removed The U.S. Bureau of Land Management today announc ed plans to gather and remove approximately too wild horses from the Cherry Creek and Muddy Creek watersheds in north central Oregon. The area, about 80.000 acres, is west of the John Day Rivet in Wheeler, Wasco and Jefferson counties. About 80 per cent of the area in the roundup is privately owned. The gathering is scheduled to begin Aug. 10 and will be done by local landowners under BLM supervision. In cluded in the bands of wild horses are some privately owned, branded horses which have been roaming with the wild horses. The landowners want their horses ind they want the wild horses removed from the area where only 20 per cent of the land is public. BLM agrees that because of the scattered federal owner ship it is impossible to confine the animals to the public lands. Under the terms of the 1971 Wild Horse St Burro Act. protection, management, and control of the wild horses is the responsibility of the fed eral government. The landowners will use saddle horses and riders to corral the wild horses. Some of the horses may be trapped as they come in to water holes. As the horses are gathered they will be trucked to Burns. OR for placement with volun teers who agree to care for the animals. Since 1971 the wild horse population in Oregon has doubled. BLM has removed about 133 horses from areas where they had outgrown the food supply or where they were causing other manage ment problems. The 1971 Act. which gave wild horses protected status, has come under fire from some groups. Last spring a federal district court in New Mexico ruled the Act uncon stitutional. Federal attorneys have appealed that decision to the U.S. Supreme Court. New legislation has been introduced in Congress to amend the Act to permit the use of aircraft in management and control. Amendments have also been introduced to give title to the surplus horses to those individuals who volunteer to care for them, or to allow the horses to be sold or donated to individuals or organizations who will provide humane care. Under the present la, title to wild horses placed in custodial care dues not pass to the caretakers. Oregon Sen Bob Parkvtood has scheduled a meeting to discuss wild horse manage ment and needed changes in the law. The meeting will be in Burns on Aug. 13. Persons may offer suggestions in person at the meeting or by mail to the senator's Portland office. SWIM KM'OIU) BKOKF.N Dale Holland broke the previous record held by Kosanna Marlatt by swim ming 3j0 laps, equal to 6-' 4 miles, in the Heppner Swim Team Swimathon on July 28. So far approximately JVW has been turned in for the Swimathon. Aug. 10 the Heppner Swim Team traveled to Knterprise to compete in a swim meet. This was the first meet Knterprise has put on. which went very well. Heppner lost the meet to Knterprise. I u I Two juveniles, ages 16 and 17, were apprehended by the Sheriff's department and lod ged in the Juvenile Detention, Pendleton. The youths are charged with burglary in the second degree arising from breaking, enter ing and taking tools from a construction shed on Patter son Ferry Rd., June 14. The youth admitted the theft of other tools from the Boardman area as well as the theft of a vehicle from Hormiston. A logging truck operated by Gerald Willoughby, Monu ment, ran off the road south of eppner last Wednesday, when the truck struck a horse trailer being towed by Harold Cahill. Heppner. Cahill was cited for failure to maintain reasonable con trol. Bail was set at $27. Douglas S. Dieterich and Karen S. Carter, both of Mi-Nary, were arraigned in Justice Court Thursday on charges of burglary in the second degree. The pair was arrested last Wednesday on charges of theft from the Stone Hereford Ranch near Irrigon. Carter is free on her own recognizance, but her com panion Dieterich was returned to the Umatilla County jail with his bail set at $10,005, Carter and Dieterich w ish to consult a lawyer before they enter their pleas. Ronald Eaves, Heppner, was arraigned in Justice Court Thursday on charges of harassment. He was returned to Umatilla County jail. Bail is set at $505. Randy Lee Stillman. 25. Heppner. was arrested by Heppner City Police Saturday and charged with driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. He appeared in Justice Court Tuesday and pleaded guilty to the charge. Justice of the Peace Charles O'Connor sentenced Stillman to pay a fine of $1(6 and sentenced him to 30 days in the Umatilla County jail which he suspend ed. Stillman's operators lic ense was revoked for 30 days hv the court. miiiiHmuEtHfl , 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 11 iiijju in win 11 u im jiuiiLM.y.i .1111. 1 THE DON REDFIELD GROUP Friday, August 22, 1975 and Saturday, August 23, 1975 9:00 PM 2:00 AM. SPECIAL! FRIDAY NITE ONLY! Chicken, Roast Bee f& Seafood Buffet by Jim Rogers 5-7 SO p.m. $3,50 person Elks and Out of Town Guests Only! Homer Leo Bowman. Kin zua, drove off a straight section of Highway 207, 7 miles south of Heppner and overturned his vehicle. The accident occured Sun day, Aug. 10, and Bowman was taken to Pioneer Mem orial Hospital by a passing motorist. He suffered only minor injuries and was re leased. He was cited by the Oregon State Police for failure to maintain reasonable control of a motor vehicle. Michael Stephen Russell, Spray, suffered minor injuries Monday when his loaded logging truck had mechanical failure and the logs shifted overturning his truck. The truck came to rest on its side doing considerable damage to the truck; however, Russell escaped with only minor injuries. The accident was investi gated by the Oregon State Police. No citations were issued. Clinton Kim High, Heppner, suffered minor injuries when his vehicle ran off the road way near Lexington. Sunday. He was taken to Pioneer Memorial Hospital by a pass ing motorist, given emergen cy treatment and released. High was cited by the Sheriff's Department for careless driving and is sched uled to appear in Justice Court. Aug. U. A two car accident occur ed late Monday afternoon when a vehicle driven by Melvin E Mover, Union, collided with a United Parcel van driven by Jack Bozarth. Boardman. The accident occured on a county road near (he Drake place. Sand Hollow. Mover was cited by the Sheriff's department for driv ing while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and for having a blood alcohol content of 13 or over He is scheduled to appear in Just ice Court Aug. 19. In I (i;ii'lle-Time l.isMli.il il PRIMER ELKS L0D B.P.O.E. Mo358 Presents bi!! on fertilizer Sen. Bob Packwood. R OR said here Tuesday, he has joined In sponsoring legisla tion that would help prevent future fertilizer shortages by giving fertilizer plants an emergency priority for natu ral gas products necessary for manufacture of nitrogen ferti lizer. "Without an adequate sup ply of fertilizer for growing crops, our productive capacity could be reduced to a point well below our needs," the Oregon Senator said In a speech before the Kiwanis Club at luncheon meeting at the Cimaron Restaurant, Kla math Falls.. OR. The legislation he is spon soring, the Natural Gas Agri culture Priority Act and the Kmergency Natural Gas Act. would authorize the Federal Power Commission to grant applications for emergency relief for users of gas for essential agriculture products and establish a priority sys tem for certain agriculture uses. "Oregon's only fertilizer plant was granted a higher priority earlier this year by the Federal Power Commis BUCKNUVS TAVERN First Anniversary Party August 16 All Day Come and Have Fun at Bucknam's Tavern Ray and Sue 4A I "TV'- sion through December 1975. This plant has the capacity lo supply up lo 70 per cent of Oregon's nitrogen fertilizer with the proper supplies of raw natural gas material, and ' we must insure these supplies are available for production of nitrogen fertilizer," Sen. Packwood said. He said that nitrogen makes up almost 25 per rent of all fertilizer used for agriculture in Oregon. Is the most energy intensive and in shortest supply. "Although the fertilizer shortage has not been as acute this year as It was In 1974, the price to the farmer has more than doubled. Another short age could be extremely seri out not only to the farmer in Increased prices but in terms of reduced production." The Senator said that In 1974 Oregon used 140,000 tons of nitrogen and that by 1980 demand will Increase by at least 45 per cent. "We need to do everything possible to assure a continual source of nitrogen for Oregon and the nation-for without it we face food shortages and higher food prices." he said.