Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, May 17, 1989, Page 9, Image 9

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Heppner Gazette-Tlmrs, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, May 17, 1484 - NINE
Justice Court
Report
The Justice Court office at the
courthouse annex m Heppner reports
handling the folio*ing business dur­
ing the past week
No Vehicle License. SI 3 fine;
Jay Arthur Coil, Heppner-
Exceeding the Maximum Speed
Limit (72 mph in a 55 mph zone),
S30 fine
Randal! James Woltering, Gar­
field. WA No Fire Extinguisher.
NO PUC Permit. $60 fine.
(ict'rge Cantu. Eltopia. WA-
Truck Speeding. 65 mph in a 55 mph
zone. $67 hail forfeited.
f>asid Charles Porter. Lexington-
Exceeding the Maximum Speed. 68
mph in a 55 mph zone. S36 fine,
Mark Duane Way. l^xington-
iXiving Under the Influence of In­
toxicants. $473 75 fine. License
suspended one year, go through
alcohol rehabilitation.
Barbara Karen Coiner. Heppner
Exceeding the Maximum Speed. 75
mph in a 55 mph zone. $30 fine.
Jerald Dewayne Lancaster.
Heppner Excessive Tire Noise, $17
fine.
Jeffrey Patrick Cutsforth.
Lexington Exceeding the Maximum
Speed 1 imil. 71 mph in j t t mph
zone $'6 fine.
Ralph Sanders. Crum, lonc-
Extceding the Maximum Speed, 75
mph in a 55 mph zone. $30 fine.
Francis Joseph Straley. Heppner
Open Container. Exceeding the
Maximum Speed, 73 mph in a 55
mph zone, $66 fine,
Lynn Dec Devin, Lexington-
Exceeding the Maximum Speed, 75
mph in a 55 mph zone, S3h fine,
Randy Rac Smith, Heppner
Failure to Drive Right of Center
lane. 534 fine.
William Douglas Tews, Seattle.
W’A Exceeding the Maximum
Speed, 72 mph in a 55 mph zone.
$36 fine;
Laura Jean Burnside McElligott,
Heppner Exceeding the Maximum
Speed, 75 mph in a 55 mph zone.
$46 fine
Bryan Keith Basford, lone No
Horn. $13 line,
John Wesley Ferrell, Heppner
Improper Passing, $16 fine,
Jess Dean Osmin, Heppncr-
Violation of the Basic Rule, 45 mph
in a 25 mph zone. $42 fine,
Chester
Maurice
Leslie.
Lexington-Exceeding the Maximum
Speed. 71 mph in a 55 niph zone.
$30 fine;
Paul Avery Carlson, Heppner
Failure to Drive Right of Center
Line, $17 fine;
Deborah Annelte Snyder.
Umatilla No Vehicle License. $27
fine;
Gregory Dean Connor, Pendleton
Exceeding the Maximum Speed, 64
mph in a 55 mph zone. $30 fine,
Ernest
Clyde
Humphrey,
Hermiston Exceeding the Maximum
Speed. 64 mph in a 55 mph zone,
$26 bail forfeited,
Kenneth Lynn Henderson.
Clarkston. W’A - Truck Speeding, 67
mph in a 55 mph zone, $57 bail
forfeited,
Lester
Eugene
W allace,
Lexington Truck Speeding, 65 mph
tn a 55 mph zone, $26 bail forfeited;
Jesse James Jeffreys. Heppner
Minor in Possession. $57 line,
Jerry
Raymond
Brosnan.
Heppner Minor in Possession. $77
fine;
Jeanette Earlywine. Heppncr-
Negotiating Bad Checks, $82 fine.
30 days in jail suspended
Sheriff’s Report
In the Service
The Sheriff"s office at the cour­
thouse in Heppner reports dispat
ching the following business during
the past week
May 8 Morrow County Sheriff s
office deputy recoverd a stolen bicy­
cle. attempting to locate owner.
Morrow County deputy took a
report of stolen tools from West
Glen Estates in Boardman In­
vestigation is continuing.
Morrow County deputy began in­
vestigation of criminal mischief in
the Heppner area
May 4 Morrow County deputy
responded to Boardman area to
report of a neighborhood distur­
bance Loud noises were coming
from a workshop Matter settled
civilly.
Morrow County dispatched the
Arlington Ambulance to a one car
accident on I 84 mile pint 141 in the
westbound side There were no
injuries
May 10 Morrow County dispat
died the Heppner fire department to
a residence at 815 Alfalfa Streei
Mav 11 Morrow County Sheriff s
office dispatched the Boardman am­
bulance to the Boardman Clinic and
transported one subject to St An
thony Hospital in Pendleton with an
unknown illness
May 12 Morrow County deputy
responded to report of potato waste
dumped on the county road under the
freeway exit at the Port of Morrow
Morrow County Sheriffs office
dispatched the Boardiiun ambulance
to the clinic to transport a patient to
Good Shepherd Hospital,
Morrow County Sheriffs office
dispatched the Condon ambulance to
the Roundup Tavern at the request
of a Condon business person
May 13 Morrow County deputy
responded to investigate a report of
an accident One vehicle rolled over
on Hwy 74 in Irvington fhcrc
were no injuries.
Morrow County Sheriffs deputy
assisted Oregon State Police with an
accident at milepost 175 cast hound
Morrow County Sheriff s office
dispatched the Boardman am­
bulance
One subicct was
transported to Good Shepherd
Hospital
May 14 Morrow County deputv
responded to a report of loud music
in Irrigon area Report was
unfounded
During the week of May 8 15
Morrow County deputy assisted one
disabled motorist
Marine lance CpI. Kevin L.
Curnutt. von of Berts L Cumutt,
Heppner has been promoted to his
present rank while serv mg at Marine
Corps Air Station El Toro. Santa
Ana. Calif
A 1487 graduate of Heppner High
School, he joined the Marine Corps
in November 1487
D.A.’s Report
The District Attorney's office at
the courthouse in Heppner reports
handling the following business dur­
ing the past week
Lowell Hinton, 54. Irrigon, ap­
peared for arraignment before Judge
Ralph Currin on May 12, 1484 he
was charged with nine counts of
Sodomy in the First Degree Entry
of Plea is sent for May 14
Victor Morris. 25. California, ap­
peared for sentencing before Judge
?. tlph ('urrin i m May 12. 19 1
Defendant was sentenced on Posses
sion of a Controlled Substance and
ordered to pay a fine of $50, Morris
was also placed on two years formal
probation Defendant is not to be in
control or have possession of or own
any drug related paraphernalia, be
subject to search and seizure by a
probation officer, be subject to
testing to determine the presence ot
any controlled substances, and abide
by all the terms and conditions of his
probation.
Heppner Police
Report
Airman 1st ( lavs Janies W.
Mills III s.'ii of Mr jnd Mis
Stanley J Rock and grandson of Ida
E Mills. Irrigon. has graduated
from Air Force basic training at
lackland Air Force Base. Texas.
During the six weeks of training
the airman studied the Air Force
mission, organization and customs
and received special training in
human relations
In addition, airmen who complete
basic training earn credits toward an
associate degree through the com
munity college of the Air Force
He is a 14S0 graduate of Riverside
High School. Boardman. and a 1485
graduate of Eastern Oregon State
College. laGrandc
Marine l am e CpI. Robert 1).
Starke son ot Hill V» Starke. Ir
rigon recently reported tor duty at
Marine Corps Logistics Base.
Albany. Ga
A 1488 graduate of Riverside
High School, Boardman he joined
the Mai me Corps in July 1488 His
wife. Cindy, is the daughter of Scv
Ballard, also ot Irrigon
Marine ( pl. William ( ’. Starke,
son ot \5 Starke Jr . Irrigon. was
recently awarded (he l S Marine
Corps Good Conduct Medal
Starke received the award tor
good behavior and conduct over a
three year peiavl in the Marine
Corps
He is currently serving with the
2nd Marine Aircraft Wing Marine
Corps Air Station. Cherrv Point.
N C
He joints) the Marine Corps in ( k
Inter 1485
The Heppner Police department
reports handling the following
business during the past week:
May 7: 4 58 p m report of
Prowler
May 8: I a m assist Pioneer
Memorial Hospital; 5:11 p m -
report of juvenile rcceis tng dog bite;
8 20 p m. -citation issued for Main­
taining Public Nuisance (to-wit dog)
Mav 4 7 58 p m report of
Haravsing Phone Calls; 8 57 p m •
false alarm, 10:43 p m -motorist
assist
May 10 2 58 a m -report of
Assault. 3 44 p m assist Heppner
fire department.
May 13: 8 28 p m -citation issued
tor Assault
May 4 12:44 a m -report of
Unruly Males at Hospital Subjects
quieted down upon arrival of police.
7 50 p m assist Morrow County
Sheriff"s office
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EXTENSION
The Russian wheat aphid (RWA)
is beginning to naive RWA seen in
the field have developed wingv and
arc vhowing up in the spring grains.
Harley is showing more evidence
than wheat
far. but b«8h have the
aphid present
This docs not mean that winter
wheat isn’t infested with this var
mint But winter wheat can with­
stand a higher population before
treatment is necessary
The danger on w inter wheat at this
time is that heavy populations of
aphid will have the same effect on
the tlag leaf that stripe rust has. that
ot reducing the ability ot the flag leaf
to provide the photosynthatc to fill
the grain You can run the danger of
light bushel weights
Several chemicals are registered
for control of the aphid, hut be
. .ireful of label precautions Some
require 61) days wait before harvest,
sortie 30 days, and some 15 days
Mohav has responded to the ques
turn ol whether it is sate to graze
stubble fields in the- tallow year it I)i
Syston was used on the crop "We
jrc planning to revise the label to
read that stubble may be grazed after
grain harvest Grazing of the
spn>utcd stubble is permissible since
this is a type of cover crop, and there
Pioneer Memorial Hospital in is no crop rotation restriction with
Heppner reports admitting and Dt Syston.”
discharging the following patients
I read this as grazing stubble is still
during the past week
oft label, but if you can tram the cat­
Trenton l owe. Heppner admitted tle to graze only regrowth, you arc
May 4. discharged May 6.
okay
Oliver lX-vin. larxington admitted
Most ot the wheat in the county is
May 8, discharged May 12,
healthy and has plenty of moisture,
Christopher Kay burn admitted hut if the crop is under a little
May 4. discharged May 10
drought stress, using a systemic in­
The following patients were still secticide is not recommended
receiving care as of press time Systemics need an actively growing
Tuesday
plant in order to translocate in the
James Dunbar admitted May 12. plant Even though most of the
and
chemical is taken up through the leal
Lois Johnston, Heppner admitted surface, if the plant is not
May 15
translocating materials, there will he
very little insecticidal activity
Once again, once the grain has
reached the soft dough stage of
growth, insecticide treatment will
have little or no benefit
Look at your fields regularly I x
amine the plants tor jphids, not just
for symptoms Colonies arc most
often found in tightly rolled leaves
near the base ot the leaf, in leaf
whorls or concealed on the stem in
side the tlag leaf sheath
Remember that mixed colonies of
RWA and other aphid arc common
If you have any doubt about ulen
tification. bring a sample by the
office
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The most important event this week is our open house on Friday from
2 to 5 p m Everyone is invited Several out-of-town guests are coming loo
Tills weak Thursday all day we will be getting ready for company We
need everyone in our senior center ‘family’ to come and help and have a
good time (bring cookies Friday morning )
Friday The open house 2-5 p.m. with introductions and program about
3 .30 p m Refreshments will be provided
Nut weak Our recreation room will be open every day. all day.
Tuesday 4 to 11 a m coffee hour.
Wednesday dinner at noon in the dining room Menu creamed turkey
over biscuites. broccol i, vegetable jello salad, pears and cookies The
Methodist ladies will avsist in serving
Ihursday Kiwarns luncheon meeting in the dining room at noon
Friday: from 1-5 p m an informal reception for Jeanne IXibbs Jeanne
will be visiting here from Hawaii For many years Jeanne had a beauty
shop on Main Street, part of the time in the hotel and tells us she looks
forward to seeing the remodeled version Friends and former customers
are cordially invited to drop by and greet her
Some delightful items have been donated to the recreation room Ber­
nice Nash presenied us with a beautiful stereo and a generous supply of
records and tapes Wavel Wilkinson came by with an antiuuc Picture titl­
ed “ The Storm” , two horses in a beautiful frame We’re just putting up
an elegant gold framed nurror given us by Ida Lynn For the dining room.
Grace Buschke gave us her stereo All these add a lot to our center We’re
still hoping for a TV set.
Wavel W’llkuison also gave a pool table ami cues which proved to be
too large for our spaces She would like for somexme w ith children who
like to play pool to have it Come by and see it or call 676-4030 (our center
number) and make an offer
Remember Beginning May 17 you may contact Merri Reamer, our AAA
specialist for Morrow County by calling our office 676 4030 and leave
a message which she can check on each day from her home in Boardman
Merri is almost always here on Wednesdays
A m brosia Lynn P atlon-a
daugthcr Amrovta was born May 7,
1484 to Tim and Virginia Patton of
Heppner at Good Shepherd Hospital
in Hermiston The baby weighed 6
lbs 4 ozs.
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St. Patrick’s
Senior Center
Bulletin Board
Births
James Mills III
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•7
.
Morrow youths eligible for
State Fair staff Older 4 H members interested in
High school age 4-H members
from Morrow County arc eligible to
be considered for one of the teen
staff positions at the Oregon State
Fair, according to Bill Broderick.
Oregon State University Extension
agent
Between 25 and 30 4 H members
will be selected to assist with 4-H ac
tivities ami programs at the big
Salem show, Broderick said
Assignments for teen staff
members can be as short as day one
or as long as five days, depending
upon the job they arc asked to per­
form ami their own schedule, udds
Brad Jefferies. Extension 4 H youth
specialist and the fair’s 4 H depart
ment superintendent
The 4-H members will work under
the supervision of college students
who arc responsible fur day to-day
activities ui the fair Teen staff
members may help arrange exhibits,
assist committees conducting
livestock shows or provide
assistance to 4 H members coming
to the fair to participate in various
contests
Hospital Notes
participating in State Fair as teen
staff members must apply to the
Morrow County office of the OSU
Extension Service by June 15 Final
selection will be made by July 15 at
the State 4-H office
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4-H News
Horses Elc.
By Jocsie Evans, Reporter
Horses Etc. held a riding meeting
at the fairgrounds on April 8 Our
Junior leader, Trisha Coe
demonstrated haltering and bridling
the horse We also worked on
showmanship and practiced our
leads Cindcc Henderson our leader
encouraged us to practice at home
On May 6. Horses Elc had a 4 H
riding meeting at I p m at the
fairgrounds We worked on our
showmanship and individual
horsemanship patterns
There was a good turnout of
members as we ure preparing for the
4-H tune-up show June 17.
Our next meeting will he June 10.
See you there
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S%%\Xt X X X X » X M M M « W l * » « W t H H B a
E xcellen t Q u a lity
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TOP SOIL
W'
Available
You-Hau
We Haul
-
►
pickup load,
or m ore.
•W e ’ll load
your pickup.
Banks give buckles to Fair and Rodeo Court
By the
truck load,
w e deliver.
Need Hauling or Backhoo Work''
Call Us Cor Rates!
M ille r A S o n s
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CHEVROLET
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C1500 Extended Cab Silverado
YOU CANT BEAT OUR DEAL
F in d A B e tte r P ric e And W e ll Beat It
SHERRELL CHEVROLET
296 E Mam
567-6487
H E R M IS T O N , O R E G O N
Morrow County Fair and Rodeo Court accepting their b u ckle s at the H eppner C h a m be r of
Commerce Left to right: Terrie Cutsforth. Ben Franklin Savings and Loan. P rin ce ss Amy
Greenup, Harley Sager. First Interstate Bank. Queen Nancy Bailey. G erald P ierson. Bank of
Eastern Oregon and Princess, JodM Ash beck
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