i Record-Courier
Obitos
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11,2016
Smith Says He Shared Name with OSP
By Gina Perkins
Jason Smith, who was
mentioned in a Jan. 28, 2016
piece appearing in the Record-
Courier called, "Sheriff Latest to
be Badgered at Commission
Meeting," says that he did share
the name of the person who
provided the private Facebook
message exchange between
the individual(s) impersonating
Gary Dielman online and former
5J School Board member, Mark
Henderson, with the Oregon
State Police investigator.
"I asked the OSP officer if a
crime had been committed. His
answer was, "maybe." At that
time, I contacted the party
whom I suspected sent me the
exchange with Henderson and
informed them of the investiga­
tion. After receiving confirmation
that this was the party who sent
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me the communication (speak­
ing of online impostors), I
received permission from them
to inform OSP of their identity. I
then forwarded this information
to OSP," stated Smith who later
added, "I did hesitate to say for
a number of reasons, but mostly
because I was not even positive
who it was that actually sent it to
me to begin with. I needed to
verify it."
District Attorney Matt Shirtcliff
has stated, "We will go back and
check the reports."
Smith had written in an Op-Ed
appearing some time ago in
another newspaper that he
informed OSP he could not help
them any further. He did not
include that he had provided the
name to OSP in that Op-Ed.
"Logically,
the
purported
screen shot could have went
through any number of online
sources before I received it,"
Smith added.
The Record-Courier stated in
the Jan. 28 article that, "Only the
impersonator
could
have
shared this with Smith" and
wishes to clarify the message
could have been distributed by
other means and individuals
who were not the impersonator.
Private messages exchanged
on Facebook (just like a mailed
letter) are initially known only to
the sender and recipient unless
and until someone else gains
access to the information.
Henderson stated that for a
time prior to knowing the individ­
ual with whom he had been
communicating was an impos­
tor, he thought perhaps some­
one had gained access to his
computer.The
Facebook
message between the impostor
and Henderson contained state­
ments about Smith.
There is no evidence to
suggest that Smith had any
involvement of the online imper­
sonation of local historian and
outspoken
citizen,
Gary
Dielman.
The Facebook impersonation
of Dielman came to light during
the time of the last local primary
election.
Henderson
had
unknowingly been communicat­
ing with the impostor for months
and perhaps for more than a
year. Henderson has since
relocated with his family from
Baker County.
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Hundreds of Items Thought to
be Stolen in Community Found
During Arrest
On Feb. 7, 2016, at about 7:45 a.m., the Baker City Police
Department executed a narcotics related search warrant at 3450
Kirkway Drive in Baker City. One subject was arrested and
asecond was removed from the residence while Baker City Drug
Canine “Capa” was deployed by his handler, Officer Coleton
Smith.
Capa alerted at multiple locations in the residence where drug
paraphernalia and small amounts of Methamphetamine were
discovered along with over $800 in cash. Also seized was over
200 pieces of evidence, mostly items believed to have been
stolen in our community, to include bicycles and electronics. One
firearm was also seized.
Arrested at the scene was: Justin Dean Bruce born Aug. 17,
1989
• Possession of a Controlled Substance Methamphetamine
• Manufacture of a Controlled Substance Methamphetamine
• Delivery of a Controlled Substance Methamphetamine
• Theft 1 by Receiving
• Felon in Possession of a Firearm
This investigation will be continuing, based on further informa­
tion gained throughout this warrant service operation. Additional
arrests are likely.
Public Invited to Program on
Huntington's Colorful History
The Historical Society invites the public to celebrate Oregon’s
birthday on Monday, Feb. 15, with a free event at the Baker Her­
itage Museum, 2480 Grove St., at 7 p.m. Oregon became a state
on Feb. 14,1859.
The party in the museum’s ballroom will include a program called
“Huntington's Colorful History," presented by Bill Burley who has
an extensive background in the history of Huntington, including the
railroad, the stern-wheeler, and the development of Huntington and
the Farewell Bend area. Huntingon will be celebrating its 125 year
of incorporation this year.
The program including history and anecdotes about the Hunting­
ton area is anticipated to last about one hour, with time afterward
for questions and answers. Refreshments will include a birthday
cake for Oregon, cookies, punch and coffee.
New members are always invited to join the Baker County
Historical Society. Memberships application forms are available at
each public program. The cost is $10 annually per individual/family,
or $100 for a lifetime membership.
More information is available online at www.bakerheritage
museum.com.
Obituaries
Wilbur Cecil King
Sept. 1926 - Feb. 2016
Wilbur Cecil King, 89, a long-time resident of
Baker City, died Feb. 2, 2016, at Ashley Manor
from complications after a series of strokes.
Arrangements are being made through Gray’s J
West & Co. Pioneer Chapel.
Wilbur was bom on Sent. 12. 1926. in Here-
ford, Oregon to William and Beatrice (Van Cleave) King. He lived with
his family on the King Ranch in Audrey, Oregon and attended the Big
Flat and Hereford schools until moving to Aumsville, Oregon. After
graduating high school in Aumsville and briefly working as a logger,
he returned to Baker City.
In 1952, he married the love of his life, Doris Jean Myers. “’Til death
do us part," was never a more, true or fulfilled promise. They were in­
separable until Doris’ death in 2014.
Wilbur thrived in the mountains. If a man’s wealth is counted in the
quantity of huckleberries he possessed, he was a very rich man. He was
an avid hunter, fisherman, mushroom picker, and reveled in camping
and picnicking. He shared the joy of the outdoors with his family and
untold hours were spent teaching the grandkids how to fish. His fishing
buddies, George and Bill, took him fishing until he no longer could go
with them. Some of his last thoughts were of fishing and the hope that
Doris would know where all the good fishing holes were when they
were reunited.
He worked many years as the debarker operator at Ellingson’s Lumber
Co. and spent weekends mining in a hard-rock mine in Greenhorn.
After retirement, he volunteered hundreds of hours at the Oregon Trail
Interpretive Center.
Wilbur is very loved by his family and friends and will be greatly
missed. He was always quick with a smile and a hug.
His last few months were spent in the exceptional care of the loving
caregivers of Ashley Manor. They deserve appreciation that words can­
not express.
Survivors include his only child Doni Bruland and her husband Craig,
grandchildren Ben Clair and his wife Nancy, Alice Clair, step-grandson
Shan Bruland, two great-granddaughters, a brother and two sisters, and
many brothers and sisters in-law, nieces, nephews, cousins, and friends.
He was preceded in death by his beloved wife Doris, his father and
mother William and Beatrice King, parents’ in-law Ray and Alice
Myers, and many other family members and friends.
Memorial contributions may be made to the American Stroke Asso­
ciation through Gray’s West & Co. Pioneer Chapel, 1500 Dewey Ave.
Baker City, OR 97814.
To light a candle in memory of Wilbur, please visit:
www.grayswest.com
Robert (Bob) Allen
Casteel
Sept. 1937-Jan. 2016
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Robert (Bob) Allen Casteel, 78, of Baker City
died Jan. 26, 2016 at his residence. A private
graveside service will be held in the spring.
Bob was bom on Sept. 23, 1937 in Denver,
Colorado to Leonard C. Casteel and Laura Bliss. After finishing high
school, Bob joined the United States Navy and served for four years.
On Aril 15,1972 Bob married Cora Elizabeth Ireland in Nevada.
Bob worked at one time for Valley Metal in California as a semi-truck
driver. Over the years. Bob fell in love with Baker City and eventually
relocated to the area with his family. He was well liked by everyone he
met and he was always there if you needed him. Bob loved being
around his family and his grandchildren. He also had a passion for fish­
ing and hunting in his spare time.
He is survived by son Danny Casteel of Colorado Springs, son James
Shelton of Baker City, daughter Debbie Casteel of Colorado Springs,
daughter Rochelle Stoakes of Baker City, son Dennis Shelton of Baker
City, daughter Trudy Casteel of Colorado Springs, daughter Robin Lla­
mas of California, daughter Robin Casteel of Colorado Springs, and
daughter Mickie Sharp of La Grande. Bob is also survived by numerous
grandchildren, great-grandchildren, and great-great-grandchildren.
Bob is preceded in death by his wife Elizabeth, three brothers; Ervin,
Dwayne and Buddy Casteel, and two sisters; Mary Bollinger and
Frances Casteel.
Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society
through Coles Tribute Center, 1950 Place St. Baker City, OR 97814.
To light a candle in memory of Bob, please visit: www.colestribute-
center.com
News of Record
Marriages
Feb. 5 - Dustyn Robert Mc-
Murdo to Tia Jasmine Aguirre,
both of Baker City.
News of Record
Jan. 31 - Warrant Arrest (Out of
County Warrant): Jason
Richard Harris, 36,1151 SE
Elm St., 9:16 a.m. between
Elm and Grace Streets; jailed.
Jan. 31 - Contempt of Court
(Baker County Justice Court
Warrant): Joshua Gerald Van­
derpool, 35,2380 East St., 9:37
a.m. at his residence; jailed.
Jan. 31 - Warrant Arrest (Baker
County Circuit Court): Travis
Steven Radle, 20,1560 Indiana
Ave., 3:52 p.m. at his resi­
dence; cited and released.
Feb. 1 - Possession of Controlled
Substance Meth and
Parole and Probation Detainer:
Glen Michael Smith, 33, tran­
sient, 8:20 p.m. between
Campbell and Grove Streets;
jailed.
Feb. 2 - Driving While Sus­
pended-Misdemeanor: Todd
Jeffrey Hamm, 48,2495 Sec­
ond St., 2:31 p.m. between
Ninth and Carter Streets; jailed.
Feb. 2 - Failure to Abide by the
Conditions of DUU Diversion
(Baker County Warrant); Brock
Michael Johnson, 24,1970
Myrtle Street, 4:06 p.m. at
1768 Auburn Ave.; cited and
released.
Feb. 3 - Disorderly Conduct II:
Cory John Anderson, 29,1403
Broadway Ave., 1:28 a.m. be­
tween Thirteenth and D Streets;
jailed.
Feb. 6 - Contempt of Court
(Yamhill County Warrant):
Mark Thornton, age and ad­
dress unknown, 10:05 a.m.
1768 Auburn Ave.; jailed.
Judgments
Jan. 20 - State of Oregon vs.
Alexander Terry Wayne Dyke
for Criminal Mischief II; class
A misdemeanor.
Jan. 21 - State of Oregon vs.
Stephen Kenneth Andvik for
Driving under the Influence of
Intoxicants; class A
misdemeanor.
Jan. 21 - State of Oregon vs.
Lucas Chad Barajas;
restitution ordered to be paid to
Dewey Jacobs.
Jan. 21 - State of Oregon -
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Resources and Emma Dooley
vs. Chad Follett for
Domestic Relations Petition;
Chad Follett ordered to pay
child support.
Feb. 4 - State of Oregon vs. Jerry
Eugene Rioux for Theft II;
class A misdemeanor. Restitu­
tion ordered to be paid to Jor­
dan Owens.
Oregon State Police Log
Feb. 1 - Criminal Possession of
Rented Personal Property
(Union County Warrant): Vir­
ginia Linn Hanewinckel, 28, of
Baker City. At 4:19 p.m.,
Hanewinckel was stopped for a
traffic violation on Tenth
Street, near L Street in Baker
City. The warrant was con­
firmed and she was arrested
and lodged at the Baker County
Jail. The vehicle was released
to family.
Feb. 2 - Warrant Arrest (Fugitive
from Other State):
Rodney Scott VanCleave, 22,
of Auburn, Wash. At
approximately 8:18 a.m. a traf­
fic stop was initiated near mile­
post 280 on 184 Eastbound.
The driver was slow to yield
and came to a stop at milepost
286. The warrant was con­
firmed through the Southern
Command Center and Van-
Cleave was taken into custody.
The vehicle was removed by
Fenn's Towing.
Feb. 3 - On 1-84, milepost 304
eastbound, 7:53 p.m.: A Ford
F-250 driven by Tyrell Howard
Short, 30, of Boise, hit black
ice, lost control and slid into
the median concrete divider.
The vehicle impacted the bar­
rier and then spun off of it,
travelling across both freeway
lanes before coming to an un­
controlled rest' on the right
shoulder. No injuries or prop­
erty damages were reported
and vehicle was towed.
Feb. 3 - On 1-84; milepost 304
eastbound, 8:05 p.m.:
Officer narrative reads: Unit 1
was merging onto 184 east­
bound at mp 304 on ramp. Unit
1 failed to yield the right of
way to Unit 2 that was travel­
ling eastbound on 184. Units'
left the roadway by way of the
right shoulder. The vehicles in­
volved in the accident were a
red Chrysler PT Cruiser, driven
by Tina Marie Hopkins, 44,
with passenger David Alton
Hopkins, 55, both of Spokane
Valley, Wash., and a grey Toy­
ota Camry driven by Sam
Miles Hoover, 30, and his pas­
senger Weston Rich Bailey, 21,
both of Kuna, Ida. No injuries
were reported.