Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, July 21, 2021, Page 4, Image 4

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    FOUR - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, July 21, 2021
A View from the Green
Over the Tee Cup
The Willow Creek la-
dies held their playday on
July 13. Fourteen ladies
came out to play on the
hot day.
Low gross of the field
winner was Virginia Grant,
low net was Pat Dougherty
and least putts winner was
Pat Edmundson. Flight A
low gross winner was Eva
Kilkenny and low net went
to Karen Thomson. Corol
Mitchell had the least putts.
Flight B low gross win-
ner was Karen Haguewood
and Shirley Martin took
first in low net. Kris Linder
had low gross for flight C
and Jeannie Creswick took
low net. Lorene Montgom-
ery had the least putts for
flight C.
Virginia Grant got KP
for flight A, Pat Dough-
erty for flight B and Kathy
Martin for flight C. Jeannie
Creswick got a chip-in and
Virginia Grant got a bird-
ie. Karen Thompson and
Karen Haguewood got the
longest putt.
BMCC releases
spring term 2020-21
honor roll
Blue Mountain Com- Fletcher, Zulema Gaytan,
munity College spring term Zoey Gilbert, Brock Hisler,
2020-2021 honor roll rec- Mikel Jaca, Kimber Ketlon,
ognition went to the fol- Alyssa Luna, Michael Ma-
lowing full-time Morrow son, Wyatt McNary, Carlos
County students:
Meza, Marlee Mitchell,
President’s List, 3.75 - Katie Mosqueda, Emma
4.0 GPA: Jessica Altamira- Mueller, Madison Palmer,
no, Maria Alvarez-Barroso, Renee Peterson, Jose Puer-
Gustavo Amaya, Lesly An- ta-Calvillo, Jason Rea, Jose
zora, Analeah Ayala, Kylie Ruiz, Daria Sanchez-Salas,
Boor, Monica Castellanos, Brenda Trujillo Vazquez,
Hannah Chappell, Kassidee Aimee Turrell, and Hayden
Cimmiyotti, Makenna Col- White.
lins, Evette Cornejo, Ara-
Vice President’s List,
mis Corpus, Alexis Cuts- 3.5 to 3.74: Nathanial
forth, Myka Davis, Hannah Wedam and Blake Wolters.
and David Allstott was third Finch, Samuel Finch, Cody
with 70.
The men’s club cham-
pionship will be held July
24 and 25 with 18 holes
being played each day. Play
Shannon L. Boor – A celebration of life will be
will begin at 5 p.m. on Sat- held Thursday, July 29, 2021, at 6 p.m. at the Heppner
urday and 8 a.m. Sunday. Elementary School for Shannon L. Boor, beloved wife,
Money will be awarded mother, daughter, friend, coworker and EMT who died
each day for those unable to last March at the beginning of the covid pandemic.
play both days. Lunch will
Memorial contributions may be made to E.M.S. c/o
be served at the conclusion Pioneer Memorial Hospital, PO Box 9, Heppner, OR
of Sunday’s play.
97836. Sweeney Mortuary of Heppner is in care of ar-
rangements. The online condolence book is available at
www.sweeneymortuary.com.
WCCC men’s play
Twelve players partic-
ipated on Sunday Men’s
play on July 18 at Willow
Creek Country Club. John
Edmundson got KP on #7-
16 with 7’10”.
Tying for first place in
net was Mike Doherty and
Tome Shear with 57. Third
went to Gene Orwick with
59. Dennis Peck took first
in gross with 66, Charlie
Ferguson second with 68
Justice Court Report
Morrow County Justice of the Peace, Glen Diehl, has
released the following Justice Court report:
-Skyler J. Hawks, 24, Heppner, was convicted of
DWS, fine, $440 and driving uninsured, fine, $265.
-Blanca E. Perez, 50, Pendleton, was convicted of no
insurance, fine, $265.
Service Notices
Robert Allen Ulam – A celebration of life will be
held for Robert Allen (Robby) Ulam at the Terrebonne
Grange, Terrebonne, OR, on July 24 at 11 a.m. A potluck
lunch will follow at the grange. Whispering Pines Funeral
Home in Prineville, OR is in care of arrangements.
Chamber
meeting
scheduled
The next Chamber all
entities luncheon will be
held August 5 at noon at the
Gilliam and Bisbee build-
ing. Catering will be pro-
vided by Heppner Market
Fresh and coffee by Browne
House Coffee Roasters.
RSVP to the Heppner
Chamber at 541-676-5536
or heppnerchamber@
gmail.com by Monday,
August 2.
DEADLINE:
MONDAYS
AT 5PM
~ Letters to the Editor ~
The Heppner Gazette Times will print all letters to the Editor with the following
criteria met: letters submitted to the newspaper will need to have the name
of the sender along with a legible signature. We are also requesting that you
provide your address and a phone number where you can be reached. The
address and phone number will only be used for verification and will not be
printed in the newspaper. Letters may not be libelous. The GT reserves the
right to edit. The GT is not responsible for accuracy of statements made in
letters. Any letters expressing thanks will be placed in the classifieds under
“Card of Thanks” at a cost of $10. Email to editor@rapidserve.net or upload
to Heppner.net.
Bad neighbor
To the editor,
I went to Heppner to
view some property I had
purchased and made a bad
decision. I need to apol-
ogize to the citizens of
Heppner as I did not clean
up after my Great Dane at
the library. I want to be part
of Heppner, and this was
Fire danger policy
addressed by CBEC
To the editor,
Fire season in eastern
Oregon is upon us and
the cooperative must be
ready to react to the extreme
conditions that caused cata-
strophic fire-related damag-
es over the past few years
in Oregon and the west.
Many electric utilities are
working on ways to miti-
gate the risk of wildfires to
the communities they serve.
Columbia Basin Electric
Cooperative (CBEC) is
developing a policy de-
signed to protect public
safety and preserve the re-
liable delivery of electricity
through its electric utility
system. It is important for
all consumers of electric
power to understand that
the cooperative may need
to shut off or de-energize
its transmission and distri-
bution lines to minimize the
threat of catastrophic events
during times of extreme
weather. These shutoffs are
called Public Safety Power
Shutoffs.
Public Safety Power
Shutoffs are another part of
Columbia Basin’s ongoing
program to manage the
risk of wildfires. We are
actively clearing the area
under and near our electric
lines and constantly updat-
ing our electric facilities to
maintain an electric util-
ity system that stands the
best chance to withstand
a wildfire. However, it is
clear from the events of
the past few years that the
use of Public Safety Power
Shutoffs may be needed to
be called upon as a last re-
sort to protect our members
and the safety of the public
Brian Rystedt
benefit planned
A benefit dinner will
be held July 31 at the Elks
Lodge in Heppner to help
Brian Rystedt with medical
expenses. The benefit is to
help relieve some of the
financial stress for Brian
and Marcy as he deals with
cancer.
The event will consist
of a taco dinner for $10 per
plate (or by donation), bin-
go and a raffle. Doors will
a bad act of a neighbor.
No excuses to make as I
just made an inconsiderate
decision. When I am there
next promise to do better
as a new resident and dog
owner.
With my sincerest
apologies,
Geoffrey B La Peire
open at 4 p.m. with dinner
served at 5 p.m. Bingo will
begin at 6.
Those interested in do-
nating prizes for bingo,
or the raffle may contact
Rhonda Acock at 541-571-
1584, Tonja Lemmon at
541-561-8953, Mike All-
dritt at 541-571-1367 or
Michael Haugen at 541-
314-5434.
generally.
Bonneville Power Ad-
ministration (BPA), the
federal agency from which
Columbia Basin receives
all of its power, has just
released its Wildfire Mit-
igation Plan that includes
Public Safety Power Shut-
offs as part of its tools to
mitigate wildfire damages.
Columbia Basin will be
watching BPA actions to
make sure we are on top of
all developing events.
Rest assured that Co-
lumbia Basin is working
with state and local agen-
cies involved in protecting
the health, safety and wel-
fare of the communities
we serve to best coordinate
any responses that may be
required in the face of ex-
treme weather conditions.
We will do everything in
our power to keep the en-
ergy flowing. But in the
case where a Public Safety
Power Shutoff is warranted,
we will need to de-energize
our electric facilities.
We are working on
ways to notify everyone
affected that the power may
be shut off. This is not an
easy chore, but it is a task
that we will take seriously.
We are working with the
critical local agencies to
develop a communications
plan to keep all informed.
This letter is not sent
to cause alarm. Rather,
this notice is being sent
to inform. It is important
that we all stay alert and be
prepared in the case a Pub-
lic Safety Power Shutoff is
required. Please make sure
you have plans to go with-
out power for a minimum
of two days. I will be pro-
viding more information at
it becomes available.
In the interim, please
contact Columbia Basin
Electric to update contact
information (phone num-
bers and email addresses)
to better help us contact
you prior to a PSPS sit-
uation. Call the Heppner
Office at 541-676-9146 or
the Condon Office at 541-
384-2023.
Andy Fletcher
Columbia Basin
Electric Cooperative