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Justice
Morrow County Justice
Court at the Morrow County
Courthouse in Heppner hnnd
led the following cases during
the past week :
Billy Eugene Gentry, Hep
pner - Exceeding the Maxi
mum Speed (67 mph in a 55
mph tone), $12 fine.
Steven Edward Neilsen,
Battle Mountain Violation of
the Basic Rule (75 mph In a 55
mph lone), $55 bail forfeited.
Kevin Wayne Hudson, Pen
dleton Exceeding the Maxi
mum Speed (65 mph in a 55
mph xone), $24 bail forfeited.
Brian Clayton Sweeney,
Heppner No PUC Permit, $65
bail forfeited.
Timothy Rhine Key, lone
Defective Equipment To wit:
one headlight, $6 fine.
Charles Andrew Vandetta,
Heppner - 3,700 lb. group axle
overload, $34 fine.
Daniel Jerome Wegwerth,
Heppner - Failure to get Ore
gon License over 30 days. $12
fine.
Jimmy Lane Wiihelm, Hep
pner Exceeding the Maxi
mum Speed (65 mph in a 55
mph rone), $24 bail forfeited.
Rodney Zane Fulton, Hep
pner Disobeyed Stop Sign,
$14 fine.
John Arthur Lindstrom,
lone. Careless Driving, $34
fine.
Richard Burke O'Brien,
Heppner Exceeding the Max
imum Speed (71 mph In a 55 ,
mph zone), $28 fine.
Melvln Lee Ramsey, Pen
dleton Exceeding the Maxi
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mum Speed (65 mph In a 55
mph zone), $12 fine.
David Manuel Correa, Echo
Exceeding the Maximum
Speed (70 mph in a 55 mph
zone), $34 fine.
Darcy Diane Rea, lone
Expired Vehicle License, $6
fine.
Edgar Clyde Olson, Hep
pner - Exceeding the Maxi
mum Speed (68 mph in a 55
mph zone), $28 fine,
Marvin Ernest Peterson,
lone - Expired Vehicle
License, $6 fine.
Terry Nell Zerb, Irrigon
Exceeding the Maximum
Speed (65 mph in a 55 mph
zone), $12 fine.
Ronald Wayne Haguewood,
Heppner Exceeding the Max
imum Speed (65 mph in a 55
mph zone), $12 fine.
David L. Whitaker, Hun
ninglon Expired Operators
License , $6 fine.
Guy Lyle Patterson, Lexing
ton Exceeding the Maximum
Speed (65 mph in a 55 mph
zone), $12 fine.
Norden Stefanides, Hermis
ton Disobeyed Stop Sign, $12
fine.
Gary Alan Martin, Prine
ville Illegal U Turn, $14 fine,
George Dale Potter, Milton
Freewater Violation of the
Basic Rule (47 mph in a 35
mph zone), $34 fine.
Debra Lee Jones, Milton
Freewater - Violation: One
headlight, $6 fine.
Dale Alan Munkers, Hep
pner - Violation of the Basic
Rule (36 mph in a 25 mph
zone). $28 fine.
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Cahrles Joseph Ledoux, 33,
of Hardman, was arraigned In
Morrow County Circuit Court
on Aug. 11 on charges of
alleged Manufacture of a Con
trolled Substance, reported
Morrow Co. District Attorney
Ann Spicer. His case was
continued until Aug. 18 for
entry of plea. Mike Sweeney
was appointed as his attorney,
Spicer said.
, In other Circuit Court news,
Spicer reported :
Deborah Louise Salyer, 30,
of Irrigon, was arraigned Aug.
11 on charges of alleged
Felony Driving While Sus
pended. She entered , a . not
guilty plea. Her trial has been
set for Aug. 25.
Antonio Mendoza, 34, of
Boardman, appeared Aug. 13
for arraignment and entry of
plea on a charge of alleged
Second Degree Kidnapping.
His trial is set for Aug. 20.
- Serjio J. Gutierrez. 21. of
Irrigon, appeared at a show
cause hearing to determine
why his probation should not
be revoked and to be arraign
ed on charges of alleged
Felony Driving While Sus
pended. He pleaded guilty to
the Felony Driving While Sus
pended charge and was sen
tenced to a two-year suspend
ed sentence to the Oregon
State Corrections Division and
was placed on probation to the
Corrections Division for three
years, subject to the standard
conditions of probation plus
the following additional condi
tions: he is to be confined to
the Umatilla Co. Jail for six
months, he is to successfully
complete a remedial reading
program, is to have no contact
with a motor vehicle - either
as a driver or passenger, must
have no contact with anyone
who has been drinking
alcoholic beverages, he may
, not use alcohol, he is not to
enter any establishment
where alcohol is sold by the
individual drink, and is to seek
and maintain gainful employ
ment. In the show cause hear
ing, his probation was revoked
and was reinstated on formal
probation conditions for three
years from Nov. 5. 1981. Gut
ierrez was originally charged
with First Degree Theft and
Second Degree Criminal Tres
pass on June 1980.
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GAZETTE-TIMES
676-9228
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Slightly Higher
Manufacturer's
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$19.49 per Gallon
DAVKe
Football practice
schedule announced
' On Monday, August 23, foot
ball practice will begin at
Heppner High School. Equip
ment will be checked out at
the high school gymnasium on
Sunday. August 22, according
to the following schedule: 1 to
2 p.m. seniors; 2 to 3 p.m.
juniors; 3 to 4 p.m. sopho
mores; 4 to! p.m. freshmen.
Graduates honored at
breakfast at EOSC
A special breakfast for 54
summer graduates of Eastern
Oregon State College at La
Grande was held Friday, Aug
ust 13, at 9:30 a.m. in Hoke
College Center on campus.
EOSC President Dr. Rodney
Briggs made his last speech to
Eastern graduates at the cere
mony. Briggs, 59, has resigned
his position as president, ef
fective September 30, to take a
post with the American
Society of Agronomy in Madi
son. WI.
lone Library still
Although story hours for
lone children have finished for
this summer, the lone City
Library will still continue to
be open on Tuesday through
Friday each week from 3 to 5
p.m. until school starts, said a
library rvlrrerRon.
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At 6 p.m. a team meeting for
all participants will be held In
the gym.
Practice begins August 23,
according to the following
time schedule for the weeks of
August 23-27 and August 30
Sept. 3; On the field from 6:30
to 7:30 a.m. and from 7 to 8:30
p.m.
The breakfast is the second
and less formal of two gradua
tion 'ceremonies conducted on
campus each year.
Local graduates include
William Thaddeus Killingbeck
of Boardman, M.S. secondary
education; Jerry Orville Cuts
forth of Heppner, B.S. agri
business; Theresa Ann Proc
tor of Irrigon, B.A. element
ary education; and Sue Zanne
Duncan of Lexington, MS ele
mentary education.
open Tues. - Friday
i More than thirty new books
for preschool and primary
children have been placed on
the shelves in the children's
section. These books include
stories about animals, travel
and adventure, she said.
Farmers rr
tear is: actor mis
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The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon,
County gets
funds from
Highway Div.
The State Highway Division
has distributed f 16.208,127.76
In highway user fees to the 36
counties of the state during the
period January 1 to June 30 it
was announced by H. Scott
Coulter, state highway en
gineer. Morrow County, with 9,965
registered vehicles, received
$64,214.31, a division news re
lease reported.
The allocation is based on
the statutory 20.07 percent,
with the apportionment al
ready being made to the coun
ties on a monthly basis.
The funds come from the
following sources: motor ve
hicle registration and opera
tor's license fees, gasoline tax,
use fuel tax, motor carrier,
fees and fines and penalties
collected for violations of the
size and weight statues from
citations issued by highway
division weighmasters.-
The allocation to each
county is based on the number
of vehicles registered in it.
The registration figures are as
of December 31. 1981.
For the same period in 1981,
the allocation was
$16,477,118.60, the release con
cluded. 7
anchors
all sizes - all tyfis
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SHCAS
Heppner Garden Qub
meets, learns techniques
By JUSTINE
WEATHERFORD
At a meeting of the Heppner
Garden Club on Monday night,
August 9, at the Weatherford
home, guest speakers Betty
Christman and Delta Huber,
both from Lexington, demon
strated proper techniques for
displaying vegetables and
flowers to be judged at the
coming County Fair. Betty
carefully showed how to trim
a variety of vegetables and a
few fruits brought by the
members. Delta discussed
how flowers are judged. She
urged everyone to try to enter
a variety of their flowers. Both
women stressed careful study
of the premium book. Hep
pner's Jane and Bill Rawlins
contributed some helpful sug
gestions during the two
demonstrations.
During the business meeting
led by President Theta Lowe,
members finalized plans for
their fair booth and reviewed
responsibilities for it. The
booth must be in place by 9
p.m. on Saturday night. Mem
bers agreed to assist Flower
Show Chairman Dinah Jack
son during Sunday afternoon
when all open class flowers
must be entered. The hours for
entering all flowers, plants
"What is true by lamplight is not always true by
iunhine." Joeph Joubert
LES SCHWAB
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1-workmanship
& materials
Field Hazard
FREE MOUNTING .
lit.
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Uni 'vrrn
FREE
on the
FARM...
. ON THE
TV RANCH
24 Hr.
Senice
Call: 676-5464 or 676-5106
after hours
1 676-9463
after
hours
call:
Thursday, August It, 1M2-NINE
and arrangements are from 4
p.m. until 8 p.m.
Arrangements for the Blue
Mountain District 10. fall
meeting which will be held at
St. Patrick's Parish Hall on
Saturday, Sept. 25, were
checked over. Club members
Bill Rawlins and Dr. Wallace
Wolff will be conducting'
special workshops during that
one-day meeting.
It was announced that the
Best Yard sign which had
been made by the FFA and i
their instructor Roger
Records was recovered from
the creek near the Willow;
Creek Country Qub by David
Green. The sign was a project
of the Heppner-Morrow Cham
ber of Commerce's Com
munity Activities Committee,
Don Cole, chairman. Because
the sign has been stolen sev
eral times and has worried
persons in whose yard it was
placed, members decided to
discontinue the use of a mark
er in the winning yard. They
have asked the Chamber of
Commerce to provide individ
ual certificates for the win
ners. They unanamously
agreed that Gayton Ayers is
the winner of the honor for the
Aug. 15 to Sept. 15 period (see
related story).
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LEXINGTON LUMBER
n C, Way Ct. Hcppnsr 676-5464
989-8586