SIX- Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 7, 1992
Letters to the Editor
McEUigott supportive of county citizens
To the Editor:
I would like to declare my sup
port to Don McEUigott as can
didate for Morrow County
Commissioner.
His past experience as Morrow
County judge will add to the
county commission. He knows
our county well and is aware of
what lies ahead with the
economizing necessitated bv
measure 5.
He realizes that government
programs do good things, but
knows that someone has to pay
for them either on the local, state
or federal level.
He is supportive of all county
citizens and will fairly administer
to their needs, an agenda that will
improve M orrow C ounty’s
government and lives of all
residents.
(s) Pat Wright
Fels innovative
To the Editor:
I urge voters of Umatilla and
Morrow counties to keep Peter
Fels as district court judge. Dur
ing the 10-plus years Peter has
been a Pendleton attorney he has
worked in creative ways to pro
mote understanding between
cultural groups not only in the
judicial sy stem, but in human ser
vices and in community services
arenas as well.
Ultimately his work has led to
improvements in fair treatment
for the underserved in our area.
particularly for our elderly and
our Hispanic people. Now, while
the people of Oregon are increas
ingly vulnerable to groups who
promote discrimination resulting
in hardship and pain, we are in
deed fortunate to have a man in
our judicial system who is
multiculturally aware, bilingual,
campassionate, thorough and fair.
I urge you to vote to keep Judge
Fels on the Umatilla-Morrow
district court bench.
(s) Lorraine Baxter
Pendleton
Justice Court
Report
Susan Krider Miller. 50, Bend-
Failure to Wear Seat Belt, $24
fine;
Jeffrey Douglas Joles, 20,
Salem-Failure to Wear Seat Belt,
$24 fine;
William David Stamer, 51,
Spray-Failure to Signal Lane
Change (passing), $35 fine;
Catherine E. Hansen, 56,
Heppner-Exceeding the Max
imum Speed Limit, 70 mph in a
55 mph zone, $55 fine; No
Oregon Driver’s License, $21
fine.
The Justice Court office at the
courthouse annex building in
Heppner reports handling the
following business during the past
week:
Duncan Rodney Mason, 26,
Baker City-Truck Speeding, 65
mph in a 55 mph zone. $31 fine;
John William Harshman, 32,
Bend-Failure to Wear Seat Belt.
S24 fine;
HAPPY
16 th
B IR T H D A Y
From Mom, Dad
Kris & Mark
Marriage Licenses
Death Notice
Earl G. Pettyjohn
Earl G. Pettyjohn, 79, Hepp
ner, died Monday, Oct. 5 at his
home. Graveside services will be
held on Thursday, Oct. 8 at 2
p.m. at the Heppner Masonic
Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may be
made to the Pioneer Memorial
Home Health Care, PO Box 9,
Heppner, 97836.
A complete obituary will be in
next week’s paper. Sweeney
Mortuary. Heppner, is in charge
of arrangements.
The Clerk’s office at the cour
thouse in Heppner reports issu
ing the following marriage
licenses during the past week:
O ctober 2: Roderick H.
Taylor, 25, Lexington; and
Glenda S. Robinson, 21,
Lexington.
Harold Norman Stinnette, 40,
Lexington; and
Brenda Sue Zuber, 28,
Lexington.
Births
Ryan Taylor Young-a son
Ryan Tayjor was born to
Meredith and Danny Young of Ir
rigon on September 20, 1992 at
Good Shepherd Community
The Morrow County Health Hospital in Hermiston. The baby
Department lists the following weighed 8 lbs. 3 oz.
monthly schedule for October:
H uburt Willie Phipps-a son
Thursday, Oct. 8-blood
Huburt Willie was born to
pressures and immunizations, Elizabeth Phipps of Boardman on
Heppner office 8:30 a.m.-4:30 September 22, 1992 at Good
p.m.;
Shepherd Community Hospital in
Tuesday, Oct. 14-blood Hermiston. The baby weighed 8
pressures and immunizations. 1-4 lbs. 5 oz.
p.m. county building office,
M a ria h
Ann
B row n-a
Irrigon;
daughter Mariah Ann was born
Wednesday, Oct. 14-blood to Carrie Ann Soms of Irrigon on
pressures and flu shots, 9:30 September 21, 1992 at Good
a.m.-noon, St. Patrick’s senior Shepherd Hospital in Hermiston.
center;
The baby weighed 10 lbs. 10 oz.
Thursday, Oct. 15-blood
Meisha Lee Kirker-a daughter
pressures, immunizations and flu Meisha Lee was born to Laura
shots, Heppner office. 8:30 a.m-7 K irker of Boardman on
p.m.;
September 24, 1992 at Good
Tuesday, O ct. 20-blood Shepherd Hospital in Hermiston.
pressures and flu shots, lone ci The baby weighed 7 lbs. 12 oz.
ty hall, 11 a.m.-noon; Boardman
Brett Ryan Harrison-a son
city hall, 1:30-7 p.m.;
Brett Ryan was bom to Kirsten
Wednesday. Oct. 21-flu shots, and Travis Harrison of Lexington
lone city hall. 4-7 p.m.;
on October 1, 1992 at St. An
T h u rsd ay ,. Oct. 22-blood thony Hospital in Pendleton. The
pressures and immunizations, baby weighed 7 lbs
Heppner office, 8:30 a.m.-4:30
Grandparents are Bob and
p.m.;
Sharon Harrison of Lexington
Tuesday,
Oct. and Cliff and Cindy Green,
27-immunizations and flu clinic, Heppner.
county office building, Irrigon.
Great grandmother is Alma
1-7 p.m.;
Green and great grandfather is
Wednesday, Oct. 28-blood Everett K eithley, both of
pressure and flu shots, St. Heppner.
Patrick’s Senior Center, 11
a.m.-noon;
Thursday, Oct. 29-blood
pressures and immunizations. By Claudia Hughes. Chamber Manager
Heppner office. 8:30 a.m.-4:30
The Candidates Forum has
p.m.
come and gone and hopefully, at
tendees have a clearer idea of
how they will vote. Remember,
one vote—your vote—can make a
difference. In the hard-fought
election of 1960, John F. Ken
nedy defeated Richard Nixon by
an average of less than one vote
per precinct. The single most im
portant thing adults can do to en
sure that the policies and politi
cians they favor win over the op
position is to vote.
During the last general elec
tion, of 100 potential white col
lar workers who could have
voted, only 57 actually registered
and voted. This means that with
our nation and elected leaders
Health Dept.
P U B LIC N O TIC E
WRIGHT CHEV.
INC.
Oldsmobile
Your transportation
headquarters for 30 years
under the same local
ownership. Full line of
new Chevy pickups, full
size Blazers, extended
cabs, 2-wheel or 4-wheel
drive. V-6 or V-8 engines.
Full line of new Chevrolet
and Oldsmobile cars
small, medium or full size,
2-door, 4-door, 4-
cylinder. V-6. V-8.
Also, nice selection of
reconditioned and safety
checked used pickups and
cars.
See them all at
WRIGHT CHEV.
INC.
Fossil, Oregon
CONTACT
Herb Wright
Bill Maclnnes or
Billy Maclnnes, Jr.
(503) 763-4175
M an a g e m e n t and
Circulation
Ifie q w re e bv 3 9 U S C 36651
1A Tuie e*
A major hoodwinking is being perpetrated
in our territory - right before our very eyes!
600,000 utility ratepayers are about to be
plucked for 1,000 bucks each.
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That's what it's going to cost to
"decommission'' the Trojan toxic nuclear
waste site.
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PO Box
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Authorized and Paid for by the Do It Yourself Committee.
1841 N.W. 23rd Ave., Portland, OR 97210 (503) 221-3080
DIXON BASIN
CATTLEGUARD
INSTALLATION
USDA-Forest Service
Umatilla National Forest
Heppner Ranger District
Wheeler County, Oregon
On October 2, 1992, Heppner
D istrict Ranger, Delanne
Ferguson, made a decision to im
plement the Dixon Basin Cat-
tleguard Installation project on the
Heppner Ranger District. The in
stallation of this cattleguard will
solve the problem of people
traveling on Forest Road 2513
leaving the existing gate open.
The cattleguard will be installed
by the Collins Butte C-H
permittee.
The associated Decision Memo
and Categorical Exclusion are
available upon request from the
Umatilla National Forest, 2517
SW Hailey Avenue, Pendleton,
OR 97801 and the Heppner
Ranger District, P.O. Box 7,
Heppner, OR 97836.
This decision is subject to ap
peal pursuant to Forest Service
regulations at 36 CFR Part 217.
Appeals must be filed by
November 23, 1992. Notices of
Appeals must meet the re
quirements of 36 CFR 217.9.
Published: October 7, 1992
~ 9 lH l< m ielll u i u n n a i a it y ,
H eppner C a s e tte
3 »•*&-» . O' ! tu»
Vote YES on 6.
P U B LIC N O TIC E
NOTICE OF WATER RIGHT
TRANSFER 6174
Ralph L. Morter filed an ap
plication with the W ater
Resources Department for an ad
ditional point of appropriation of
water from groundwater as pro
vided by ORS 540.510 to
540.530.
Certificate 49816, in the name
of Franklin Lindstrom & Sons,
Inc., includes a right limited to
1.30 cubic feet per second from
a well, with a priority date of
September 25, 1969, for irriga
tion of 225.6 acres.
Certificate 57252, in the name
of USDA-Farmers Home Ad
ministration, includes a right
limited to 0.90 cubic foot per se
cond from a well, with a priority
date of September 25, 1969, for
irrigation of 165.8 acres.
The point of appropriation for
these rights is in the SE'4 SW '4,
Section 32, T 2 N, R 24 E,
W.M.; 460 feet North and 3930
feet West from the SE Corner,
Section 32.
Certificate 57223, in the name
of USDA-Farmers Home Ad
ministration, includes a right
limited to 1.58 cubic feet per se
cond from a well, with a priority
date of April 29, 1975, for irriga
tion of 126.7 acres.
The point of appropriation for
this right is in the SE'4 NE'4,
Section 31, T 2 N, R 24 E,
W.M.; 10 feet North and 10 feet
West from the E*4 corner. Sec
tion 31.
The applicant wishes to com
bine the water rights evidenced
by Certificates 49816 and 57252
into one right to irrigate only
225.6 acres. The applicants also
wishes to add an additional point
of appropriation to these water
rights. The new well is located in
the SW'4 SE'4, Section 30, T 2
N, R 24 E, W.M.; 2840 feet
North and 2600 feet West from
the E'4 comer. Section 31.
Protests may be filed by per
sons who think their water right
may be injured by this change.
Chamber Chatter
Unmask
that
Bandit!
Additional information or forms
and rules for filing protests are
available from the W ater
Resources Department by calling
378-3739. If a protest is filed a
hearing may be held.
IF NO PROTEST IS FILED
BY OCTOBER 27, 1992, THE
CHANGE MAY BE APPROV
ED WITHOUT A HEARING.
Published: September 23, 30; and
October 7, 1992
deciding how much and how well
we tax and spend, regulate and
educate, develop and protect,
nearly half stayed home. Quitting
the political process because we
don’t like the way things are run
isn’t the aaswer. We don’t opt out
of our business when we think
things have gone sour; rather we
mil up our sleeves and try harder.
Most of us have a large invest
ment in government and must
work harder and smarter instead
of turning our backs. Begin by
registering to vote and encourag
ing others to do the same.
Thought for the week: “ Bad
politicians are elected by good
people who don’t vote.”
Next week at chamber Garth
Davis of the Small Business
Development Center will in
troduce programs available for
small businesses and rural com
munities. See you there.