Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, July 02, 1981, Page TEN, Image 10

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    TEN-The Heppner Gaiette-Times. Heppner, Oregon. Thursday. July 2, 19K1
Gale Street well named?
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Jim Launer (L) and J.J. Shaw eye a tree
that blew over Tuesday afternoon during a
wind storm. The tree formerly stood in the
Launer's yard at 465 Gale Street in Heppner.
A large branch was also blown down from a
Farmers fight crime
Out in the country, you don't
have to worry so much about
crime, right?
Wrong. Last year, more
than $324,000 in machinery
alone was taken from OreRon
farmers, according to the
state Law Enforcement Data
System.
In addition, gasoline and
tools are stolen every day.
And thousands of dollars in
damage is done by vandals
who drive across newly plant
ed fields, or shoot at machin
ery. A farm's isolation is part of
what makes it attractive to
thieves and vandals, says
Oregon State Police Cpl.
Roger Morris of Pendleton.
A large number of thefts can
be traced to teenagers who
siphon gasoline from isolated
outbuilding areas, he says.
They may see tools laying
aroung loose and take them,
too. almost as an afterthought.
For that reason, simply
keeping tools in a locked box
or building will discourage
many thefts, says Morris.
Ttie more "professional"
theives - those looking for
something to sell, who are
willing to break into a locked
building - can be discouraged
by engraving or stamping
property with the owner's
driver's license number. The
identification makes it harder
for theives to sell the stolen
property and makes it easier
for police to find the owner.
Finally, says Morris, it
helps to be neighborly. "Pro
fessional" thieves will prowl
an area two or three days
before a "job". An alert
neighbor can keep an eye out
for suspicious characters, not
ing the description of the
vehicle or, better yet, getting
the license plate number.
The Oregon Wheat Growers
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6-pak
LUCKY
12 1 2 oz. Cans
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HAMBURGER
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tree at the Dean Robinson residence, next
door to the Launer's. '
No damage was apparent at either
residence.
League offers a reward of up
to $1,000 for information and
evidence resulting in the
arrest and conviction of any
one stealing or vandalizing
property of a League member.
Reward posters for display
around the farm may be
obtained from the League.
P.O. Box 400. Pendleton.
97801.
The Oregon Farm Bureau
sponsors a program to help
farmers mark their property
with their Oregon driver's
license number. County farm
bureau offices have kits with a
weatherproof warning pla
card, stickers and inventory
sheet. They also have tools
available, with instructions,
for stamping the numbers into
machinery.
The incidence of prosecution
in farm theft and vandalism
cases is rather, low, says
Oregon State Police Superin
tendent John C. Williams.
When it comes to final
documentation, he says farm
ers are sometimes concerned
about retribution from the
accused vandal or theif.
But if anything is to be done
about the problem, farmers
have to report crimes to the
county sheriff or state police.
"If a number of reports are
turned in. there may be more
pressure to get something
done." says Larry Starr of
Summerville. chairman of the
Wheat League's theft and
vandalism committee.
"If yen don't report it. we
don't know about it." he says.
Adds Supt. Williams. "This
is the only way that we can
accumulate statistical data
and place more patrols in
certain areas."
The Oregon Wheat Growers
League is a non-profit organiz
ation representing Oregon's
9.000 wheat farmers.
cans plus deposit $
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Cold
Packs
plus deposit -
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Marriage licenses
A marriage license was
issued at the Morrow County
Clerk's Office in Heppner to
Ray Joe Miller. 18. Heppner
and Debbie Larita Marquardt.
18. Lexington.
Correction
Janice Healy is Miss Rodeo
Oregon, not Miss Rodeo Amer
ica as earlier staled in the
June 18 Around About column
of the Ct-T. Healy will compete
for the America title later in
the venr.
' ,i ' r' LESSCHWAB'S 0
ON SALE ON SALE ON SALE ON
Forest Report
The Umatilla National
Forest office has issued the
following weekly recreation
report for the Dale. Heppner.
Ukinh Hnd WjIIh Walla (!'
tricts :
The fire danger on all
districts of the forest is low.
The Supervisor's Office,
Pendleton, and Dale. Hep
pner. and Walla Walla Ranger
Districts are open from 7 : so
a.m. to 4 :io p.m., Mondav
through Friday. Ponierov
Hanuer District is open dailv
from 7::n a.m. to A : SO p.m.
I'kiah Hanger District is open
7 a.m. to 4:: p.m.. Mondav
(brooch Friday.
lUI.K IIAXdHH DISTRICT
T2-XU
Snow Klevation: 6.500 feet
bikes: Olive Ike. Jumpnff
Joe. and Lost Lake are free of
ice.
Trails: Granite Creek.
North Fork John Day. Silver
Butte. Lake Creek Trails are
open and maintained; how
ever, due to large amounts of
dead lodgepole falling across
trails daily, people should be
prepared to cut their way in
and out.
Roads: All roads are open
Road 10 between Olive Lake
and Fremont Powerhouse is
muddy and rough, travel by
high ground clearance
vehicles only.
Campgrounds: North Fork
John Day. Olive Lake, and
Tollbridge Campgrounds are
open on a self-service basis
There is no' drinking water,
however, Tollbridge Camp
ground will have drinking
TIRES, WHEELS, BATTERIES,
SHOCKS & ACCESSORIES
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HURRY! !, THIS SALE WILL LAST ONLY UNTIL
WE ARE MOVED INTO OUR NEW LOCATION!
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water aler June 21
Fishing.' Fishing is fair to
poor due in .high and muddy
rivers and streams.
Log trucks are hauling on
Road in and forest visitors
should he careful and drive
defensively.
The Fremont Powerhouse
will be open tor lours begin
ning July 1.
IIFITN'FK It (.i:it
PISTHIi T
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Lakes: Bull Prairie and
Penland Lakes are free of ice
Trails: Copple Butte No.
:!0iL' is open and Bull Prairie
Lake No. :t0.iii is open and
maintained
Roads' All roads are open
County road into Penland
Lake is in poor condition. Wet,
muddy conditions prevail off
main roads
Campgrounds; Bull Prairie
and Fairview Campgrounds
are open The water is turned
on at Bull Prairie hut the
supply is limited Please tie
conservative in your use of
water.
Fishing- Fishing is fair to
poor at holh Bull Prairie and
Penland Lakes.
Mushrooms of several var
ieties can he found at the
higher elevations. Wildflow
ers are in abundance.
Firewood permits are avail
able at the district office in
Heppner and the supervisor's
office in Pendleton
I'M Ml It DISTRICT
Trails: All trails are now
maintained and open Motor
UNBELIEVABLE SA VINGS
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SALE QU SAIE
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cycles should avoid using me
Big Creek and Winom Creek
Trails until they dry out. Both
trails have been extremely
nmddv.
Roads' All ronds are open
and many have been graded.
Some roads have wet spots,
hut most are drying out well.
Campgrounds: All camp
grounds are open on a
self-service basis. Please help
to keep the restrooms clean'
and remember to pack your
garbage out.
Cauliflower mushrooms are
still in season.
W M I.AWAI.LXR WC.FIt
DISTRICT
Si-.-.i.wn
Jubilee Lake and Woodward
Campgrounds are open. Gar
bage collection and fee collec
tions will commence June 2(
at both campgrounds
A corridor of National
Forest land in the South Fork
of the Walla Walla River area
is closed to all vehicles over
40 inches wide, The area
included in the closure is a
corridor of land on both sides
of the river. Recreation use
above the National Forest
boundary will Ik limited to
bikers, horseback riders, and
motorcycles.
Woodcutting permits for the
season may he obtained
at the district office located at
141.r West Rose. Walla Walla.
Wash Self issuing permits are
available 24-hours daily outside-the
Walla Walla office
and at the headquarters office
in Pendleton.
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HEPPNER 676-9463 or 676-9481
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OA SALE
ON SALE
YOUR ijh
Helpful Hints On Uiing
Protective ChemlcaU Safely
SAFE STORING
DO's&DONT't
Here are tome common
ense do't and don't about
the proper way to atore the
protective chemical you
use.
do keep chemical In
their original container.
Never remove the label. All
container ahould be lecure-
ly capped.
r- Alxn
NIKE
i3CO0L WEAR
ON HOT '
' fj DAYS '
a. w -
15' raw
SALT WATER Sandals for
the kids!!
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ON SAtE
on SALE
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DON'T ever tore Har
den chemical In soft drink
bottle or any other con
tainer that could lead any
one to m intake the content
for food or drink.
DO atore chemical on
atrong, tnW nhlvm, out of
reach of children.
DON'T store chemical
near food.
DO remember cheml
cala are best aUtred In a
locked, well-ventilated
space, out of the nun and
clour of pilot light and
other open flame, since
fume could cutch fire. A
garden hed, tool room
or Raruge 1 better than a
baaemunt In the houao.
annd fnr
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summer and vacation, I
track shoes &
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