The Blue Mountain eagle. (John Day, Or.) 1972-current, April 27, 2016, Page A5, Image 5

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    News
Blue Mountain Eagle
B REAKING N EWS A LERTS
at Les Schwab Tires in john
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woman for maintaining a
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John Day man for disorder-
ly conduct at Meadowbrook
apartments.
• Grant County Sheriff:
April 18: Cougar sighting
reported in Mt. Vernon.
April 20: Theft reported
in Mt. Vernon.
April 23: Cited a Canby
woman for allowing a dog as
a nuisance at Clyde Holliday
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¿UHGRQ,QGLDQ&UHHN5RDG
• John Day ambulance:
April 18: Responded for a
90-year-old man.
April 19: Dispatched for
a woman with a medication
SUREOHPSDJHGIRUDZRPDQ
ZLWKGLI¿FXOW\EUHDWKLQJ
April 20: Responded for a
67-year-old man.
April 23: Responded for
a 62-year-old woman who
injured her foot.
April 24: Responded for
DQ \HDUROG ZRPDQ UH-
sponded for an 85-year-old
woman.
• Long Creek ambu-
lance:
April 21: Responded for
a 65-year-old woman with a
broken leg.
April 23: Dispatched for
a man bucked off a horse.
• Mt. Vernon ambu-
lance:
April 24: Responded for
an 82-year-old woman.
• Mt. Vernon Fire De-
partment:
April 22: Report of a
VWUXFWXUH ¿UH RQ +DUSHU
Creek Road in Mt. Vernon.
• John Day Rural Fire
Department:
April 23: Reported brush
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Road.
cury at high enough levels to
pose a threat to human health
if not eaten in moderation.
Samples were collected
Elevated levels of mercu-
ry have been detected in Or- between 2008 and 2014. The
egon bass, prompting health advisory affects bass from all
RI¿FLDOV WR ZDUQ UHVLGHQWV waters in Oregon, and will
against eating too much of remain in effect for the fore-
seeable future.
WKH¿VK
Bass are the focus of con-
The Oregon Health Au-
thority issued a statewide cern because they are a res-
advisory April 19 after eval- ident species — that is, they
uating tissue samples from live in the same place their
62 bass from 11 water bodies entire life, unlike salmon
across the state, including the and steelhead. Bass are also
Columbia, Snake, John Day, top predators, eating other
Grande Ronde and Owyhee FRQWDPLQDWHG ¿VK ZLWKLQ WKH
rivers. Results showed mer- ecosystem.
By George Plaven
EO Media Group
OHA is recommending
the general population eat no
more than six meals worth
of bass per month. A meal is
about the size and thickness
of your hand. Pregnant and
nursing women, infants and
children are at higher risk
of mercury, and should eat
no more than two meals per
month.
Should more data be-
come available, OHA said
it will update advisories as
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advisories are posted online
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shadv.
Stolen Prairie City vehicle recovered in Redmond
Shell burglary still under investigation
Blue Mountain Eagle
A vehicle stolen in Prairie
City was recovered in De-
schutes County.
The vehicle, stolen April
12, was recovered three days
later by Redmond Police De-
partment left in the bike lane
on SW Airport Road near
Sixth Street in Redmond, ac-
cording to a John Day Police
Department press release.
The case remains open.
Police Chief Richard Gray
recommends not leaving
valuables or the keys in ve-
hicles and locking the doors.
The department is also
investigating the April 16
burglary of the West Shell
station.
Anyone with information
about either incident is en-
couraged to contact the de-
partment, 541-575-0030.
Publisher’s Clearing House scam surfaces in Grant County
Blue Mountain Eagle
John Day Police Depart-
ment is warning residents
about a fraud scheme reported
in Grant County.
People have been contact-
ed and told they won prizes
from Publisher’s Clearing
House that they can claim af-
ter paying fees, according to a
press release.
The instructions request
wire transfers or payments to
be mailed. They send checks
to be deposited into person-
al accounts, which are later
canceled, causing overdraft
charges and losses.
The calls are untraceable,
and the contact number pro-
vided is from Jamaica, which
causes long-distance charges.
The scam spans the United
States with individual losses
of thousands of dollars.
The police department en-
courages people to report any
suspicious funds sent to them.
For more information, vis-
it info.pch.com/consumer-in-
formation/fraud-protection.
Pro Saw
Shop and
a Whole
Lot More
02131
• Releases: 13
• Arrests: 2
• Citations: 3
• Fingerprints: 2
• Civil papers: 3
• Warrants processed: 3
• Asst./welfare check: 2
• Eric Towers, 32, John
Day, was cited on April 19
Circuit Court
CANYON CITY — The for maintaining a dog as a
Grant County Circuit Court public nuisance.
• Christopher Woodell,
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32, Long Creek, was cited on
and judgments:
• Christopher Witmore April 18 for failure to carry
was convicted of contempt license and failure to drive in
of court for failure to make lane.
FRXUWRUGHUHG ¿QDQFLDO SD\-
ments and failure to serve
Justice Court
¿YHGD\ MDLO VDQFWLRQ +H
CANYON CITY — The
was sentenced to 20 hours Grant County Justice Court
additional community ser- UHSRUWHG WKH IROORZLQJ ¿QHV
vice and 120 hours in jail.
and judgments:
• Dog as a public nui-
sance: Ghalum Mohammad
Oregon State Police
• March 19: Police cited Wahdat, 63, John Day, Feb.
Otis R. Waggoner, 64, St. ¿QHGZLWKPRQWK
Helens, for second-degree diversion, to be dismissed if
criminal trespass March 14 no further convictions before
on Malheur Lumber Compa- Oct. 13.
• Burning without a per-
ny property.
• March 15: At about 5 mit: Leroy Paul Titus, 36,
p.m., on Highway 26 be- 3UDLULH &LW\ $SULO ¿QHG
tween Mt. Vernon and Day-
• Violation of the basic
ville, arrested Russell Wayne
Moore, 52, Redmond, for re- rule: David Clark Hannibal,
IXVLQJ¿HOGVREULHW\WHVWV+H 53, John Day, 74/55 zone,
was lodged in Grant County $SULO ¿QHG 7HUH-
sa Marie Drury, 41, Burns,
Jail.
• April 2: At about 9 a.m., ]RQH0DUFK¿QHG
received a report of a single /LQGD .HHQH\
vehicle crash on Highway Burns, 75/55 zone, April 5,
395 south of Long Creek. ¿QHG
• Exceeding the speed
Police cited Lucinda Choic-
ey Johns, 53, Long Creek, limit: Cody Aaron Williams,
24, Bates, 50/35 zone, March
for careless driving.
• April 11: At 1:39 p.m., ¿QHG ,DQ$ 1RU-
investigated a two-vehicle, ton, 66, Etobicoke, Ontario,
non-injury crash on High- Canada, 60/40 zone, April 3,
way 26 near Laycock Creek ¿QHG
• Careless driving-ac-
Road. Police cited Lisa Faye
Miller, 53, Mt. Vernon, for cident: Lucinda Choicey
Johns, 54, Long Creek, April
unsafe passing.
• April 17: At about 8 ¿QHG
p.m., responded to report
Small Claims
of an intoxicated man on
• Charles E. Williams v.
a bicycle on Highway 395
in John Day. Police arrest- Austin Salvey. Money judg-
ed Jeffrey Doyle Porter, 50, ment awarded to Charles E.
Canyon City, for driving :LOOLDPVIRU
XQGHU WKH LQÀXHQFH RI LQ-
Dispatch
toxicants—alcohol and con-
John
Day
dispatch
trolled substance. He was
worked 204 calls during the
taken to Grant County Jail.
• April 19: At 7:24 p.m., week of April 18-24. Along
responded to a two-vehicle ZLWKWKHYDULRXVWUDI¿FZDUQ-
accident on Highway 26 ings, trespassing, injured an-
imals, noise complaints and
west of John Day.
juvenile complaints, these
calls included:
Grant County Sheriff
• John Day Police:
CANYON CITY — The
April 21: Hit-and-run re-
Grant County Sheriff’s Of-
¿FH UHSRUWHG WKH IROORZLQJ ported near the People Mov-
for the week of April 15-21: er in John Day.
April 22: Cited a Prairie
• Concealed handgun li-
City woman for no opera-
censes: 12
tor’s license.
• Average inmates: 14
April 23: Theft reported
• Bookings: 9
A5
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C OPS & C OURTS
Arrests and citations in
the Blue Mountain Eagle are
taken from the logs of law
enforcement agencies. Every
effort is made to report the
court disposition of arrest
cases.
Wednesday, April 27, 2016
Michael B. DesJardin
Dentistry, PC
Preventive, Restorative & Endodontics
New Patients
Welcome!
208 NW Canton
John Day
541-575-2725
mbddental@live.com
michaelbdesjardindmd.com
Your Rural Fa mily Health Clinic
Grant County
HEALTH
Department
myeaglenews.com/breakingnews
528 E. Main, St. E,
John Day
Monday - Friday
8am - 5pm
Services Provided:
Karen Triplett, FNP
• Primary Care
• Acute Care
• Women’s Health
Exams
• Men and
Children Exams
• Immunizations
• Family Planning
• Contraception
• Pregnancy Testing &
Referrals
• HIV Testing &
Referrals
• Cacoon
• WIC
• High Risk Infants
• Maternity Case
Management
Grant County Health Department does not discriminate against any person on the basis of race, color, national origin,
disability, or age in admission, treatment, or participation in its programs, services and activitie s, or in employment.
Appointments
available
Call and schedule your
appointment today!
TOLL FREE
888-443-9104
or 541-575-0429
ATTENTION:
On April 15, 2016, at 9:40 a.m., my blue/gray Ford Escape
was parked on Canyon Blvd. beside Mosier’s Furniture for
approximately 10 minutes, then moved in to the alley and
parked behind Radio Shack, remaining there for
approximately half an hour. During this time, my car
received damage to the driver’s side passenger door and
extending to the rear panel. Evidence of white paint
residue was left on the damage site. The hit and run was
reported to the John Day City Police and
an estimate of damages was obtained from
1st Choice Auto Body in the amount of $2,500 .
If anyone witnessed this hit and run, please call
Margot White at 541-792-0575 . I will accept a
reasonable explanation from the individual responsible for
this damage and am willing to work out a settlement
beneficial to both parties if I am contacted
from the date of this notice until
Sunday, May 1st, at 6 p.m.
Help is available for victims of sexual
assault in Grant County. If you or
someone you know has been a victim
of sexual assault, please call:
Heart of Grant County
541-620-1342
Grant County Victim
Assistance Program
541-575-4026
Remember: sex without consent = sexual assault
Every other Monday in John Day at
Blue Mountain Hospital
170 Ford Rd. • 541-575-1311
This project was supported by Grant No. 2015-WR-AX-0008 awarded by the Office on Violence Against Wo m en, U.S. Department of
Justice. The opinions, findings, conclusions, and recommendations expressed in this publication/pro gram/exhibition are those of the
author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Department of Justice, Office on Violence Against Women.
Designed by the Blue Mountain Eagle