The Gazette-Tirres, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday March 29, 1979 THIRTEEN
Bellamy sponsors bill to punish 'slob hunters
By Rep. Bill Bellamy
Every year in the fall,
particularly in the month of
October, a caravan of camp
ers and four wheel drive
vehicles head out of Portland
and the urban centers of the
Willamette Valley their des
tinationthe wilds of Eastern
and Western Oregon, prime
hunting grounds for every
thing from mule to deer to
wild turkey- Every year
during these fall months the
farmers and ranchers of
Western and Eastern Oregon
suffer from destruction of
property and in at least one
extreme case, a threat to life
and limb. This session we see
several bills affecting the Fish
and Wildlife Commission in
the areas of increasing penal
ties for violations of game
ordinances.
I am sponsoring HB 2565
which increases the penalties
for criminal trespass. A per
son who had a license, tag or
permit revoked for the first
time will be unable to obtain
another license, tag or permit
for an increased period of 24
months, whereas before the
period was 18 months. A
second violation will limit the
person from hunting or fishing
for three years. A third
violation shall constitute a five
year waiting period. One of
the motivations behind these
increased penalties stems
from an incident which occur
ed last fall to a rancher in
Eastern Oregon.
The rancher found two men
with rifles trespassing on his
land and asked them to leave.
The men reacted bv knocking
the rancher down, kicking him
in the stomach, beating him
with his own rifle until it
broke, and kidnapping a 17
year old boy at gun point. The
rancher spent 16 days in the
hospital. This rancher has
received several phone calls
from complete strangers indi-
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GUARANTEE
If ever a purchase of Safeway Meat
fails to please for any reason what
soever, just tell us. We will refund
your money promptly, courteously.
There's no need to return the meat.
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31 E
'cAro
Ed
'Use Open Dating"
This airi nrnuiripc unit
Xy) a 8ui('e ,o pro)"
AtV uct ,res,,ness' An ex
' .7 ASEi ample is milk! Look
at the date imprinted
in the top of the car
tnn This Rnftnfms th
qJ LucemJ as( da(e this j(em can
1 liL-- be sold and still allow
A you reasonable time
1 U to store and use the product at
home. You II find this same kind of
dating on many other products.
Cottage cheese has the date stamped on the
bottom. Egg cartons have the dates im
printed on the end. The places for the date
may vary but their purpose does not.
Store clerks know these products are not to
be sold beyond the stamped date. The qual
ity and freshness of the food also depends
on the efficiency of storage and handling it
receives in-store.
While this care and Open Dating is your
assurance of freshness and quality, your
handling of the product is also important.
Refrigerate perishables as soon as you get
home. Then, Open Dating will truly pay big
dividends in freshness and top quality tor
you!
Next week's Inflation fighting Idea:
"RECYCLING IN THE KITCHEN"
together, we can be
INFLATION FIGHTERS!
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Spetlat Style Saute 15-ex. Regular Styf.,15-fc i
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Clc:rol Shampoo T$1M
Deodorant "Tr.tr 98
Rabb!ng Alcohol - 38(
SStayfree r.laxi Padsd5
..Diapers $4
Whole Tofflatoe14.5-i1
Ritti Tomato Ketchup
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Batteries
Safeway Alkaline C or D
IVlotor Oil
Valvoline 10W40
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Ad Pricet Ceodl Wed., March
Ones S a.M.
28lhrales., April 3, 1979
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... all you need to remember is Safeway !
Sole Fillets
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Foods and family gatherings go
hand in hand with the 8-day
observance of the Passover holi
day. We have gathered a wide selec
tion of foods for this special time. Come
and choose the ones your family prefers.
You'll like our array and the low prices that
will help you stretch food dollars.
Fresh Spinach
: treat a Salad
or Serve Cooked
k
V DIM
Sunhist Lemons
Large Size
Bursting with Juice
!n-sheli Huts
Assorted Nuts tf
for Baking 1-lb
orSnacking Qag
PASSOVER p I
XC 8 day celebration I
3f? begins April 3rd. lal
g3Wi
In keeping with the 8-day Passover Holiday
we offer these further suggestions for
Passover Foods . . . Bagels, Kosher Pickles,
Eggs, Chicken Soup, Corned Beef, Leg
of Lamb, Turkey, Rib Roast, Cakes
Mixes and Manischewitz Wine . . .
plus many more foods items
eating that his is not an
isolated case. I urge people
who support these increased
penalties for trespass to
testify on the bill when it
comes up for hearing.
I am sponsoring HB 2566,
which removes killing of
livestock from its listing as a
cruelty to animal violation.
This bill raises killing of
livestock to a Class C felony
punishable by a fine of $250 or
30 days in a county jail. This
bill is an outgrowth from the
numerous cases of livestock
killed each year by misguided
hunters.
Fish and Wildlife violation
fines will increase in three
categories, also. Aiding a
violator will cost as much as it
does for the person directly
creating the offense. Illegal
sale or possession of wildlife
parts, such as salmon eggs,
will be $500. And unlawful
possession of sport fish, in
many cases, will be $500.
More rigid penalties in these
areas are needed until outdoor
enthusiasts begin to
respect property owners'
rights and realize that the
right to fish and hunt within
our diminishing resource base
is not a priveiege to be abused.
Local Viets vet8
could lose
education
benefits
Approximately 11,000 Viet
nam Era veterans in Oregon
will lose their entitlement to
GI Bill educational benefits
during the next year.
The figure represents the
total number of veterans who
will have reached the tenth
anniversary of their separa
tion from military service,
according to Mrs. Donna M.
Arndt, director of the Veter
ans Administration regional
office in Portland.
The law provides veterans
with a ten-year limit to use
educational and training bene
fits. Mrs. Arndt said while some
53 per cent of Oregon veterans
have used some or all of their
GI Bill rights, there are
thousands who can still make
at least partial use of their
remaining time.
VA estimates on a nation
wide basis more than half the
number of veterans who have
GI Bill eligibility today will
lose it by 1984. "What we're
emphasizing," Mrs. Arndt
explained, "is the time factor.
To make maximum use of GI
Bill rights a veteran must be
aware of the ten-year limit
and get started well before
times runs out."
A typical Vietnam Era
veteran, for example, might
have left the service in 1973
having earned maximum
training or educational entitle
ment. If that same" veteran
were to embark on a full-time,
four-year college program, it
should be started this year so
it can be completed by 1983
when the veteran's eligibility
expires. In any event, benefits
would be payable only until
the veteran reached the time
limit no matter how far along
the program was.
"There are so many ways
the GI Bill can be adapted to
individual needs and circum
stances," Mrs. Arndt said. "I
wouldn't want anyone to lose
their rights to this program
simply because they let time
slip by."
She urged Oregon veterans
who believe they may be
eligible to call the Portland
VA office. Toll-free lines
throughout the state are listed
in community telephone directories.
printing
The
Gazette-Times
676-9228