News
Blue Mountain Eagle
A5
Wednesday, May 27, 2015
SOLEMN REMEMBRANCE
PC honors those who
died while serving nation
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Blue Mountain Eagle
PRAIRIE CITY – Freedom sometimes
comes at the heavy price of death.
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gion Post 106 of Prairie City honored military
men and women with its annual Memorial
Day remembrance at Prairie City Cemetery.
This year’s event, attended by a good
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bers, a short presentation by Commander Ed
Negus and a prayer by Darrell Johnson.
Ed Heiple played “Taps” on trumpet near
the end of the service.
Johnson laid a wreath at the base of the
cemetery’s veterans memorial and another
was tossed in the John Day River from the
Bridge Street bridge, in honor of military
personnel who died at sea.
Eagle photos/Cheryl Hoefler
The gravel roadway through the cemetery
ZDV DGRUQHG ZLWK VWDWHO\ $PHULFDQ ÀDJV Members of American Legion Post 106 stand ready for the gun salute as part of
FRXUWHV\RI/HJLRQDQG$X[LOLDU\PHPEHUV the Memorial Day remembrance at Prairie City Cemetery.
C OPS & C OURTS
• May 9: At about 8:52
p.m., arrested Anthony Scott
Steele, 50, Prairie City, for
possession of methamphet-
amine. He was cited for open
container violation and pro-
viding a vehicle to an unqual-
Oregon State Police
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• April 18: At about 9:17 Grant County Jail.
p.m., in Mt. Vernon, cited
• May 10: At about 3:30
Attoway Reeder Davis, 21, p.m., cited and released Har-
Prineville, for driving while old Gene Wells, 64, Mt. Ver-
XQGHU WKH LQÀXHQFH RI LQWR[- non, for driving while sus-
icants and possession of less pended-misdemeanor
and
than an ounce of marijuana. failure to install an ignition
He was lodged in Grant Coun- LQWHUORFNGHYLFH
ty Jail.
• May 23: At about 11:50
• April 23: At about 11:18 SP DUUHVWHG 5LDQ 0DUN$G-
a.m., arrested Jay Grant Wil- ams, 37, for DUII, and cited
OLDPV /RQJ &UHHN IRU him for driving while suspend-
driving while suspended-fel- ed. He was transported to the
ony. He was lodged in Grant Wheeler County Sheriff’s De-
County Jail.
partment.
• April 23: At about 3:55
p.m., cited Colin Zachary
Dispatch
Neugurger, 34, for unlawful
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possession of marijuana.
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• May 8: At about 6:18 May 18-25. Along with the
p.m. on Highway 26, east of YDULRXV WUDI¿F ZDUQLQJV WUHV-
Prairie City, cited Robert An- passing, injured animals, noise
thony Rosetti, 44, Prineville complaints and juvenile com-
for DUII and speeding.
plaints, these calls included:
• May 9: At about 11:20
• John Day Police:
a.m. on Highway 26, west
May 21: Cited a John Day
RI )LHOGV &UHHN DUUHVWHG woman for no insurance.
Joel Huston, 28, Pendleton,
May 22: Cited a John Day
for giving false information woman for maintaining a dog
to police, and driving while as a nuisance.
suspended. He was lodged in
May 23: Cited a John Day
Grant County Jail.
man for careless driving; cit-
• May 9: At about 3 p.m. ed a Klamath Falls man for
in Seneca, cited and released speeding.
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May 25: Report of a dispute
of Seneca for driving while and threats at Hillcrest and
suspended-misdemeanor.
Gunther streets.
• Grant County Sheriff:
May 20: Arrested a Canyon
City man on a Grant County
warrant.
May 21: Theft reported in
Canyon City.
May 23: Cited a Canyon
City woman for speeding.
May 24: Arrested a Mt.
Vernon man for assault.
• John Day ambulance:
May 21: Responded to the
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with a head injury.
May 25: Dispatched for
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breathing.
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was sentenced to 12 months
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Conviction will be entered
as a violation upon success-
ful completion/termination of
probation.
• Kenneth R. Moore, Mt.
Vernon, was convicted of aid-
ing in a game violation. He
was sentenced to 12 months
probation and 20 hours of
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tered as a violation upon suc-
cessful completion/termina-
tion of probation.
• Sarah Michelle Colton,
Mt. Vernon, was convicted of
Justice Court
initiating a false report. She
CANYON CITY – The was sentenced to 12 months
Grant County Justice Court re- probation and 80 hours of
SRUWHGWKHIROORZLQJ¿QHVDQG FRPPXQLW\VHUYLFHDQG¿QHG
judgments:
• Violation of the basic rule:
John Francis Didier, 60, John
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DP ]RQH ¿QHG
Kate Nicole Rawlins, 49,
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• Driving while suspend-
SAN ANDREAS PG-13
ed-violation: Joseph Scott
After a massive earthquake in California, a
rescue pilot makes a dangerous journey across
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the state to rescue his daughter.
FRI & SAT (4:00) 7:00
9:35
SUNDAY
(4:00) 7:00
• Failure to renew registra-
MON - THURS
7:00
TOMORROWLAND PG
tion: Eric Carl Robertson, 45,
A teen and a former boy-genius inventor
embark on a mission to unearth the secrets
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of a place somewhere in time and space that
exists in their collective memory.
• Violation of the speed
FRI & SAT (3:45) 6:45
9:30
(3:45) 6:45
OLPLW 6KHUU\ /\QQ $OEUHFKW SUNDAY
TUES-THURS
6:45
PITCH PERFECT 2 PG-13
43, Mt. Vernon, 40/25 zone,
After a humiliating performance, the
¿QHG
Barden Bellas enter an international
competition to regain their status.
• Kevin Scott Stacy, Alba-
FRI & SAT (4:10) 7:10
9:40
SUNDAY
(4:10) 7:10
Q\ ZDV FRQYLFWHG RI WDNLQJ
MON - THURS
7:10
( ) = Bargain Matinee
$9 Adult, $7 Senior (60+), Youth
The Monument EMTs
Walden staff
offers help
Blue Mountain Eagle
CANYON CITY – Staffers
from U.S. Rep. Greg Walden’s
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hour to help constituents this
Thursday at the Grant County
Courthouse in Canyon City.
From 9-10 a.m. at the
Courthouse conference room,
Kirby Garrett and Jorden
Noyes will answer questions
and help with red tape in deal-
ing with federal agencies. No
appointment is needed.
People who can’t stop in
GXULQJWKDWWLPHFDQ¿QGPRUH
information at www.walden.
house.gov or by callling
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541-624-2400.
would like to THANK all of the businesses
and individuals that made our 12th annual
May Day Dinner and Silent Auction such a
great success this year!
John Day Auto Parts
Apricot Apiaries
Chester’s Thriftway
Doug’s Motor Vehicle
John Day True Value
John Day Flower Shop
Len’s Drug
Flower Shop & More
Thomas Orchards
Gary & Chad Engle
Pioneer Feed
Les Schwab
Bar WB
Squeeze Inn
Ace Hardware
Russell’s Meat
Gardner Enterprises
John Day River Trading Post
Dan Cannon
Prineville Menswear
The Riggs Family
Shea Robinson
Richard Boyer
Dee Koch
Missy Boyer
Rose’s Creations
Better Blooms
Sylvia Cockrell
John Day River Vet
02084
Arrests and citations in
the Blue Mountain Eagle are
taken from the logs of law en-
forcement agencies. Every ef-
fort is made to report the court
disposition of arrest cases.
American Legion Post 106 Commander Ed
Negus, second from left, speaks to those
attending the remembrance, while Pastor
Darrell Johnson waits to offer a prayer.
Ed Heiple plays “Taps” during the
solemn service.
Mom has always been so patient, but now
when I ask her questions she gets angry.
IT’S NOT LIKE HER.
WE CAN HELP.
Call us with questions
about aging and Alzheimer’s.
1-855-ORE-ADRC
HelpForAlz.org
OREGON DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES PROGRAM
EDITOR WANTED
Join Our Team!
Some Western regions are epicenters of change. Our beautiful Oregon community is one of
those. The territory served by the Blue Mountain Eagle frequently juggles forest health,
logging, public lands grazing, water supply, wildlife habitat improvements and wildfire
resilience.
For a journalist who thrives on the new story of the West, becoming Editor of the Eagle is an
excellent opportunity. Our work place offers year-round recreational opportunities, including
backpacking, camping, fishing, hunting, snowmobiling and horseback riding.
Part of a family-owned Oregon media company, the Blue Mountain Eagle is located in John
Day, Oregon, just 3 hours from Bend and Pendleton. There is a small-town lifestyle and the
news opportunities are varied and challenging. The community is at the center of an evolving
natural resource restoration economy, which gains statewide and even national attention.
The Eagle, seeks an energetic, creative, outgoing and hard-working Editor. This is your
opportunity to join a company that believes in community journalism. The Eagle is the oldest
(146 years) weekly newspaper in Eastern Oregon and is part of EO Media Group, an award-
winning and innovative news organization with active owners.
We seek a journalist who is passionate about local news, excited about the opportunity to
publish in print, on line and with social media. You’ll manage and mentor two newsroom
employees and work with a professional page design team. Your journalistic integrity is a
must; leadership, budgeting, multi-media and mentoring experience are a plus. This is a
hands-on position that edits and writes stories; takes photos; posts daily to our web site; and
uses social media to engage readers. Along with the Eagle’s Publisher, you will need to be
involved in the community.
Candidates with an education in journalism or a related field, plus at least 5 years of
progressive newspaper leadership experience should send resume and letter of interest to
EO Media Group, PO Box 2048, Salem, OR 97308-2048, by fax to 503-371-2935 or
email hr@eomediagroup.com.
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02028
