Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, September 20, 2017, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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    Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, September 20, 2017 EIGHT
Ione football field gets Mustangs compete at home
new scoreboard
Magnetic
Door Signs!
*Lots of Sizes*
* Lots of Colors*
* Free Quotes*
CALL
The Ione School District, with the donated help of man-
power and equipment from Port of Morrow, Columbia
Basin Electric and Loyal Burns installed a new scoreboard
at the football field. The score board was purchased with
donations in memory of Cayle Krebs. -Contributed photo
Restrictions lifted for
Umatilla National Forest
Effective 12:01 am on
Sept. 20, 2017, the Uma-
tilla National Forest lifted
all public use restrictions
pertaining to recreational
chainsaw use, smoking, and
off-road travel.
Seasonal campfire re-
strictions will remain in
place until Oct. 31, 2017;
however these campfire
restrictions do not apply to
designated Wilderness ar-
eas and specified exempted
developed recreation sites
(see forest website for ex-
empted sites or areas).
“The intent is to allow
recreational users to enjoy
campfires on their public
lands in a responsible way,
which means practicing
safe campfire techniques
that, in the long run, will
protect lives, property, and
our natural landscapes,”
said Brian Ebert, Umatilla
Deputy Fire Management
Officer.
Seasonal campfire re-
strictions require visitors to
build their campfire in a fire
pit surrounded by dirt, rock,
or commercial rings, in ar-
eas cleared of all flammable
material within a three-foot
radius from the edge of the
pit and free of overhanging
material. Campfires must
be attended at all times
and a shovel and one gal-
lon of water are required
to be in your possession
while building and tending
campfires. These require-
ments also apply to the use
of charcoal briquettes.
Additionally, porta-
ble cooking stoves using
liquefied or bottled gas
and wood burning stoves
equipped with a chimney
that is at least five (5) feet
in length with a spark-
arresting screen consisting
of ¼ inch mesh hardware
cloth are allowed.
Forest visitors are
urged to use caution when
building and tending camp-
fires, cooking fires, and fires
in wood stoves. Forest
officials recommend the
following campfire safety
precautions:
-Always abide by local
campfire laws.
-Only adults should
build and maintain camp-
fires.
-Find a shady spot away
from dry logs, overhanging
branches, bushes, needles,
or leaves.
-Use existing fire-rings
where it is safe to do so.
Don’t build fire-rings in
roads.
-Keep campfire rings
small and use wood no big-
ger than the ring.
-Keep tents and other
burnable materials away
from the fire.
-Never leave a campfire
unattended. Those leaving
campfires unattended can
be billed for the cost of fire
suppression.
-Drown the campfire
with water and stir charred
material.
-When leaving, make
sure your fire is DEAD
OUT. Very carefully feel all
sticks and charred remains.
Make sure no roots are
smoldering. If it’s too hot to
touch, it’s too hot to leave.
Please check with your
local Oregon Department
of Forestry (ODF) office
for public use restrictions
on lands protected by ODF.
Visit the Blue Mountain
Interagency Dispatch web-
page at: www.bmidc.org or
contact a local ODF office
for more complete informa-
tion. Similar restrictions
may be in effect on State
and private lands protected
by the Washington Depart-
ment of Natural Resources
(WA-DNR). More informa-
tion can be found on the
WA-DNR website at: http://
www.dnr.wa.gov/.
The public is respon-
sible for knowing if re-
strictions are in place and
can obtain information by
contacting the Umatilla
National Forest.
Dakota Howard #72 blocks for Jaden Wilson #13 as he runs the ball up the field at the
Mustang's game against Cascade. -Photo by Kirsti Cason
The Heppner
Gazette Times
(541) 676- 9228
Morgan Correa spikes the ball over the net at Mustangs
game against Culver -Photo by Kirsti Cason
DEADLINE
FOR NEWS
AND
ADVERTISING
MONDAY
AT 5 P.M.
Jacee Currin -Photo by Kirsti Cason
Sheriff’s Report
September 11: Morrow
County Sheriff’s Office
received report of someone
possibly hurt at Threemile
Canyon Farms. It was an
accidental dial.
-MCSO received report of
a bull in with the caller’s
cows, but she didn’t know
whose bull it was. The
caller was advised to get
in touch with the brand
inspector.
-MCSO received report
of an individual possibly
sleeping in a trailer or stor-
age units in Irrigon. The ve-
hicle was tagged for a tow.
-MCSO received report of
someone going through
vehicles in Irrigon. Caller
requested extra patrol.
-MCSO received report of
someone in a beige Impala
who pulled out in front of
a couple on a motorcycle
and flipped them off. The
female driving the car was
issued a warning for her
driving habits.
-MCSO received report of
a single motor vehicle ac-
cident at Cemetery Hill and
Depot St. in Lexington with
the driver having a possible
broken hip. Heppner Fire
Department, Heppner Am-
bulance, Lexington Quick
Response Team and MCSO
responded. The patient was
transported to Pioneer Me-
morial Hospital in Heppner
and the landing zone at
Pioneer Memorial Hospital
was secured.
-MCSO received request
for extra patrol for a sub-
ject on Frontage Lane. The
caller believed someone
was going to try to get into
her back door and would
like it checked multiple
times that night.
-MCSO received report of
a vehicle broken into on
Oregon Avenue in Irrigon.
-Boardman Ambulance re-
ceived a report of a 55-year-
old male who could not
control his blood pressure.
Boardman Police Depart-
We know your business makes our business.
ment and Boardman Am-
bulance responded and
transported the subject to
Good Shepherd Hospital in
Hermiston.
-MCSO received report of
someone tearing up a ga-
rage on Boardman Avenue.
Boardman Police Depart-
ment and MCSO responded
and the subject was tres-
passed for one month.
-MCSO received report of
three missing juveniles at
Sunflower Flatt Rd./For-
est Service 21 Road. The
juveniles were found.
-MCSO received report that
a juvenile in Heppner had
not been going to school.
-MCSO received report of
fuel stolen from a MCGG
fuel tank on Paterson Ferry
Rd. in Irrigon.
-MCSO received report
from a Heppner resident
that a female had taken out
a credit card in their name
three times. The caller re-
quested a deputy speak to
her.
-MCSO received report of a
male causing a disturbance
on Main St. in Heppner.
It was not physical, but
he was breaking up stuff
and the caller wanted cops
there right away. MCSO
responded, but no charges
were filed.
-MCSO received report of
a possible drunk driver at
Mountain Glen apartments
in Heppner. The call was
unfounded.
-MCSO received report
of a male without a shirt
on lying on the side of the
freeway on I-84, Board-
man. The call was referred
to Oregon State Police.
-MCSO received report of a
brown goat with white spots
near Water St. in Heppner.
MCSO was unable to locate
the goat.
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SEPTEMBER 22 ND
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