Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1985)
NIX The llrp p aer («alette T in e s. Ilrppnrr Orrgaa. W rdeeUav. July 1«. IMS PUBLIC NOTICE V F W Aux. begins new year STATEMENT OK NONDISCRIMINATION Columbia Basin Electric Cooper alive, Inc . has filed with tne federal (iovernmrnt a Compliance Assurance in which it assures the Kural Electrification Administra lion that It will comply fully with all requirements of Title VI of the Civil flights Act of ISM and the Kules and Regulations of the Department of Agriculture issued Iherunder, to the end that no person in the United Stales shall on the grounds of race color, sex. handicap, or national origin, he excluded from participa tion in, be denied the benefits of, or be otherwise subjected to discrimin ation in the conduct of its facilities Under this Assurance, this orgam zatln is committed not to discrimi nate against any person on the grounds or race, color, sex. handi cap. or national origin in its policies and practices relating to treatment of beneficiaries and participants including rates, conditions, and ex tension of service, use of any of its facilities, attendance at and partiel palion in any meetings of benefici aries and participants in the conduct of the operations of this organize tion. Any person who believes himself, or any specific class of individuals, to be subjected by this organization to discrimination prohibited by Title \ I of the Act and the Rules and Regulations issued thereunder may. by himself, or a representative file with the Secretary of Agriculture. Washington I) (' 20250 or the Rural Electrification Administration. Washington. D C 20250. or this organization, or all. a written com plaint Such complaint must be filed not later than l»J days alter the alleged discrimination, or by such later date to which the Secretary of Agriculture or the Rural Electrifi ration Administration extends the time for filing Identity of com plaints will lie kept confidential except to the extent necessary to carry out the purposes of the Rules and Regulations I'ublisbed July 17. 34. 31. 1885 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, STATE OK OREGON. MORROW COUNTY No *5 PH 8 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS In the Matter of the Estate of CECIL LAVERN BALDWIN. Deceased NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has tieen appointed and has qualified as the personal repre sentalive of the estate All persons having claims against the estate are hereby required to present the same, with proper vouchers, within four months after the date of the first publication of this notice, as staled below, to the personal repre sentative. in care uf Johnson A Johnson. Attorneys at Law, P 0 Box 40, John Day, OR »7845, or they may he barred All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings in this estate muy obtain additional infor ■nation from the records of the court, the personal representative or the attorney for the personal repre sentative i s > Roliert Lyle Baldwin Personal Representative Johnson h Johnson Attorneys for Personal Representative P .0 Box John Day, OR 87845 (5031 575 1408 Published Sheriff tells how to keep burglars out of your home Each year more than aix million burglaries are committed in houses and apartments And. victims lose more than 11 billion a year to burglars Unfortunately, most burg Lars are seldom caught A National Crime Survey con ilut led in 1880 found that 57 percenl at household burglaries studied were accomplished without the use nr Sheriff Roy Drago of Morrow County attributes this • ghrr incidence of non forced entry to at lesser concern for household security, especially in rural and non metropolitan areas where the figures were even more significant, 39 and 57 percent respectively ' Burglary is potentially a far more serious crim e than its classi fiction as a property offense indi Forest Service tells myths and facts about rattlesnakes Albert* Johanne. (above) with first place plaque awarded the Heppner ^ u* f° r Ihe greatest percentage Increase in money donated for cancer aid and research over the amount of year’s donation The plaque was presented at the state VFW convention in Pendleton This is the second time the lieppner Chapter has received the honor Morrow County V E W Aux No Wilma Mabe. Second year Trustie (IM has began a new year and Hazel Carr, First year Trustie reports that the following officers Edna Bailey , and Secretary Alice have been duly elected and properly Smith installed Meetings will tie held the second President Millie Breeding, Senior Wednesday of each month at the Vice president l/irrna Sherman, Columbia Basin C oop building at Junior Vice president Alice 7 30 p m Anderson. Treasurer Jean Ball, The auxiliary has received several Chaplain Iva Booker, Conductress citations for its past work concludes Wilma Mabe. Guard Alberta a spokesperson Johannes, Third year Trustie PUBLIC NOTICE The Heppner Ranger District of the Umatilla National Eorest is cur renlly working on the Environment Analysis for the proposed Upper Wall timber sale located in T 7 S , R 25 and 2« E . the Moreland Tim tier Sale located in T 8 a n d 7 S .R 27 E and the Jug Timber Sale located in T 5 S . R 27 K Additional inform ation can be received by contacting the local Forest Service office l*ubllc participation is encouraged in the planning process Anyone wishing to provide input should do so in writing prior to September 30. 1885 Ben (J Siminoe District Ranger Heppner Ranger District P (> Box 7 Heppner, Oregon 87836 Published July 24. 1885 The Heppner City Planning t'om mission will hold a public hearing Wednesday . July 24. at Heppner City Hall at 7:30 p m The purpose of the meeting is to solicit public input regarding the placement of mobile homes within the city of Heppner. reports chair man Gary Bruch July 17. 24. 31, 1885 kccc C fo cvtU t favi a , U A X CttC H ¿ H V ita tiG H . . . NOTICE OF POLLING PLACE The August 13, 1885 City of Heppner election will be held at the Neighborhood Center from 8 00 a m to 8 00 p m r l*ublished 0 July 24. 1885 CARD OF TH A N KS To all those who supported my trip to China Thank you very much for all of your time and effort in helping me raise the money needed for this trip It turned out to be an experience I'll never* forget The highlights of my trip were com peting in the International Track Meet in Hong Kong, and seeing the 1888 ( llympic Village in Seoul. Korea Thank you again for making it all possible Sincerely. Stephanie Payne 7 24 ip We most sincerely extend our thanks to the Pioneer Memorial Hospital staff. Dr Koznek. the nurses who were so kind to our husband and father Orville in his illness and to the l-exington Grange Holly Hrhekuh laxlge No 138, and many friends for the food and kind assistance at his death on Thursday A special "thanks" to Stuart Dick for his comfort and caring, for the many prayers offered, and to the Elks lod g e a special "thanks Barbara Cutsforth wife Sons. Daughters, and family 7 24 li: Or 50th Wedding Anniversary makes us realize how many very wonderful friends we have To our family we w ish to say thank you for having the reception for our 50(h Wedding Anniversary and to our friends a sincere thank you for all the beautiful cards, gifts, and congratulations It is a dav we will never forget Words just can ’t express how much we appreciate and love all of our friends Claude A Anna i Happy i Graham 7-24 Ip Planning to go berry picking up Mount Emily Road’ Hunting for wildflowers near Tucannon Camp ground’ Hiking the bank along Pearson Creek’ If you plan to be outdoors this weekend, remember to watch for snakes, says the Umatilla National Eorest Recreation Report If you do see a snake, you have likely encountered the Northern Pacific Rattlesnake, the only rattle snake on the Umatilla National Eorest whether found at elevations of l.uou or 5,000 feet Many myths surround the creature, including ttie story that a snake killed in the morning does not die until the sun goes down The fact Is that a snake killed in the morning is dead in the morning However, its muscles, when heated by the sun. continue to function, and the snake will appear to tie alive until the sun goes down and the temperature cools It is no myth that nerve reflexes remain even when the snake is dead A id head can turn bite and inject poison The myth is that a rattlesnake s age is determined by the number of its rattles The truth is that a rattlesnake sheds its skin whenever it becomes too tight At each vheddding. which could be twice a year, it grows a new rattle And have you heard the myth that a rattlesnake always rattles before it 'trikes and that it cannot stnke unless it is coiled’ The facts are that all rattlesnakes can rattle, but many never do. and tjiey sometimes strike without warning-and uncoiled A snake can strike a distance of twothirds Its body length, which means a three foot rattler can strike an object two feet away, coiled or uncoiled, continues the report Contrary to their reputation, rattlesnakes are non aggressive Their venom is not a defense, but a means of bunting food Generally, if you leave them alone, they won’t bother you To tie safe in rattlesnake country, wear boots and long pants with the pantlegs outside the boots If a rattler strikes, the fangs will likely hook into the material If you hear a rattle, stand still until you spot the snake Move slowly away, if it is not witnin striking distance If it is near enough to strike, wait until It either moves away or allows you an opportunity to escape If bitten, stay ,ts still and calm as possible Soak the bite in cold water to slow the venom's spread, and get medical help as soon as possible, advises the report GO OUT day Night Regular Menu Sat. Night G ood Steaks I an Marter's Motley Crews Sat. Night Roast Beef Butter Heppner Elks ' ' IT here Friends Meet " V 1 1 O regon Saw Chain Cuetom Lengthm AT Pettyjohns ATTENTION FARMERS! I [TKEMIl >1 (xK.VI)E M ALATH IO N L I U U U & B l’FFKR M ALATHION 6 % DUST Protect your new farm stored »ruin from imtect dam age with M alatliion litjiiid and duHt.Oet long-term inHeet control for about a penny per biiMliel. PETTYJOHN OIL lo n e 4 2 2 -7 2 5 4 » Your Health Comes First 1 here's no room for error when fill- ng prescriptions Rely on us for yrofrssional accuracy at all limes. R X P r ic e s G la d ly Q u O t© d Complete line of Generics 3 fc iix N fty ., R. n * ' b - _ . * V /o // ,, 0 r0Ü /.s c 0|^ f' (A N Y O N E 62 OR OVER) *** « 41 41 * 4i « * « 4i * V ^ r ip t io r ÿ VttMEMMM“ : Good Supply of Po/#s Reels Tackle Coast to Coast If e can help you * J J « * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Prescriptions Mailed • t % V » v MURRAY DRUGS, INC. L Heppner 6 7 6 -9 1 5 8 Condon 384-2801 PROTECT AGAINST Forest use restrictions listed Entrants to all lands protecu-J by the State Forester in the East Central Oregon Division of the Eastern Oregon Protection District must comply with the following requirements and restrictions Smoking is prohibited while traveling In timber brush or grass arras except in vehicles on roads, and smoking is prohibited while working nr traveling in an operation area The above listed lands are hereby closed to building a camp, cooking, warming or other open fire, includ ing charcoal fire* except at posted and designated > ampgrounds Port able cooking *tn\ <•* using liquified or bottled luel* are pcrmissable Non industrial use of chain saws in timbei 11 . 1 " or brush areas is prohibited b o '» ce n the hours of I p in and M p in An axe. shovel and lire extinguisher of 8 oz capacity iiui*' he kept with each power saw All motorized vehicles including motorcycles and all terrain vehicles are restricted to improved roads except those on industrial operations under permit, and except those used in agricultural work This proclamation of the State Forester shall be effective at 12 01 8 m . PDT, July 20. 1885. and shall remain in full force and effect until terminated by similar order of the State Forester carry I D lags on your key ring or holder When you move into a new home or apartment, have locks re keyed or changed Know who has every key to your home Don’t give keys freely to your maintenance or drliverly people And. don't ever hide your keys outside, burglars know all the hiding places Windows are another obvious target Keep them locked base men! and secood floor windows, too And. remember all the hard ware in the world won’t protect you if you open your door without checking who s on the other side Buy an inexpensive peephole or wide angle v iewer and tell your kids and babysitters not to open the door to strangers The best crim e prev ention device ever invented is a good neighbor. Sheriff Drago added When nr:gh burs band together to look out for each other , crim e often goes down " You can contact your local law enforcement agency about organ ■zing a neighborhood or block watch program Your sheriff's depart men! can help in offering tips on home security, self protection and what to report to police "Most burglars aren't too soci iM t If ihev think you re inside, they probably won't give your home a second thought And, if they can t get in within a few minutes, they li frequently give u p." the sheriff added That's what these tips are all about." Sheriff Drago concluded They help keep the burglar out ” cates. Sheriff Drago said, citing a recent survey conducted by the Bureau of Justice Statistics The survey reported that "household burglary ranks among the more serious felony crimes You ran help make things harder for burglars by following some practical tips the sheriff offers for safeguarding your home * Protect your home by starting where the burglar usually starts outside Lock up any ladder and tools left lying around the house Porches, yards, and all entrances to your home and garage should be well lighted Your bouse number should be visible from the street -- day and night Use numbers made of reflective materials or black numerals on a white background Keeping your doors well locked and sec ured can reduce the oppor lunity for crim e i f doors and locks delay a burglar for several minutes Sheriff D rago says, "chances are he’ll get discouraged and leave For sliding glass doors, you can bolster the existing lock by plac ing a solid strip of wood or broom handle in the track of the dosed door By adjusting the rollers so the door cannot be pushed up enough to lift it off the track will further secure the door Don 't forget the enrase cellar, patio, or other doors that lead out through storage arras or a spare room Make sure these doors are strong equipped with good locks and always locked Most houses or apartments have inexpensive key in knob locks These are easy to slip open with a credit card or break open with a screwdriver A deadbolt lock can provide better protection A'ictims report that as many as half of all burglaries take place without forced entry In many cases, the burgl.n used a key Never GRAIN PESTS USE OUR LIQUID OR DUST MALATHION TO TREAT YOUR STORED GRAIN. Morrow County Grain G row ers 350 Main S treet L f • HAÄCWAgf * AUTOAOTM ~ — ______ - P h a n . • 989-8221 Le x in g to n * CHIM ICA! ' = 1-800-452-7396 * M AOtINM Y
