Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, November 28, 1990, Page FOUR, Image 4

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    K R K - Heppner Ga/ette-Tlmes, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, November 28, 1990
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Sheriff’s Report
The Official Newspaper of the
City of Heppner and the
County of Morrow
JO N PA
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The Heppner
GAZETTE-TIMES
Morrow County’s Home-Owned Weekly Newspaper
U S P S 240-420
Publish««! every Wednesday and entered as secund-elass matter at the Post Office
at Heppner, Oregon under the Act of March 3, 1874. Second class postage paid
at Heppner, Oregon. Office at 147 West Will«»» Street. Telephone (503) 676-4228.
Address communications to the Heppner Gazette-Times, P.O. Box 337, Hepp­
ner. Oregon 97836. Subscriptions: $15 in Morrow. Wheeler, Gilliam and Grant
Counties; $23 elsewhere.
Joyce H u g h es............................................................Office Manager, Typesetting
April Sykes ........................................................................................... News Editor
Carol Alberts ....................................................................... Graphics Department
Becky Evans ......................................................................... Graphics Department
Monique P a r r e l...................................................................................... Distribution
Kay Rene Q ualls.......................................................
Bindery
Bob S m ith ........................................................................................................ Printer
David and April Svkes. Publishers
Obituary
Donald Lee Bellamy
Funeral services for Donald Lee
Bellamy were held at The Duvall
Church, Duvall, WA., November
17. Burial was Monday, Nov. 19 at
I.O.O.F. Cemetery, The Dalles.
Mr. Bellamy, 72, of Duvall, passed
away Nov. 13 at Evergreen Medical
Center after a brief illness.
He was bom Aug. 12, 1918 at
Clinton, Oklahoma. The family
moved to ElCentro, CA when he
was four years old. They farmed and
raised dairy cattle until he was a
teenager; when they moved to
Donald, OR. Don attended high
school at Canby High School, and
graduated in 1936. He farmed with
his brother Worth and attended Nor­
thwest Nazarene College, Nampa,
Idaho.
When World War II began he
enlisted in the Navy, taking Radar
Operator’s Training at Virginia
Beach. VA. His active duty was
spent in the Pacific aboard the
Destroyer USS Moore.
Don farmed in Goldendale, WA
raising alfalfa hay and producing
milk. He enjoyed hunting in the Blue
Mountains and traveling. He was ac­
tive in the Nazarene Church at
Goldendale.
In 1961 he joined the US Soil Con­
servation Service and first worked at
Mt. Angel. His job then took him to
Moro and Heppner. In 1975 he mov­
ed to Duvall, WA. and worked at the
SCS office. Lake Stevens, WA. un­
til Jan. 1979. He retired with 20
years of Government service.
Retirement years were spent rais­
ing potatoes, com, pumpkins and
dahlias. He enjoyed entering
vegetables at the Monroe Evergreen
Fair and the Puyallup Fair. Travel­
ing was also important to Don and
he enjoyed several trips.
Don is survived by his wife, Ruth,
of Duvall; three daughters. Penny
Puckett, Beaverton; Donna Foster,
Duvall, Wa. and Kitty Niles, Pasco,
W A.; five sons, Bill of Culver, Tim
and Ted of Yakima, WA., Cameron
of Duvall and Sam of Lexington;
four stepchildren, Ruth Ann Powell,
Neal Coy, Margie Terry and John
Coy of Duvall; 20 grandchildren,
seven brothers and sisters and many
nieces and nephews.
Memorial contributions may be
made to the Duvall Church Bldg.
Fund or the Cancer Society.
Justice Court
____Report____
The Justice Court office at the
courthouse annex building in Hepp­
ner reports handling the following
business during the past week:
John Wayne McClintock, 47,
Hillsboro-Hunting Prohibited Area
(public roadway), $37 fine;
John H. Belknap, Hardman-No
O perator’s License, $65 fine;
Operator’s License Cancelled, $90
fine;
Sarah Garvin Callahan, 37,
Portland-Exceeding the Maximum
Speed Limit, 65 mph in a 55 mph
zone, $20 fine;
Denny Royce Nave, 40, Heppner-
No Stop Light on Trailer. $20 fine;
Walter Smith, 66 Bonanza-Failure
to Properly Validate Elk Tag. $37
fine;
&
Harold William Cooper, 60,
Portland-Failure to Immediately
Validate Controlled Hunt Deer Tag,
$43 fine;
C harles Frank Doyle, 39,
Milwaukie-Hunting Prohibited Area
(from public road), $58 fine;
Robin Don Scott, 27, Heppner-
Leaking Sifting Load (rock from
duals), $20 fine;
Michael Steven Shufelberger, 36,
Palo Cedro, Ca -Exceeding the
Maximum Speed Limit. 65 mph in
a 55 mph zone, $38 bail forfeiture;
Ray Lee Davidoff, 42, Boring-
Straddling Center Line, $20 fine;
John E. Grammer, 68, Albany-
Killing Calf Elk Closed Season,
$326 fine;
Ted Roy Britt. 30, Heppner-
Exceeding the Maximum Speed
Limit, 83 mph in a 55 mph zone,
$105 fine;
Denny Royce Nave, 40, Heppner-
No Stop Light on Trailer, $20 fine;
Walter Smith, 66 Bonanza-Failure
to Properly Validate Elk Tag, $37
fine;
Harold William Cooper, 60,
Portland-Failure to Immediately
Validate Controlled Hunt Deer Tag,
$43 fine;
C harles Frank Doyle, 39,
Milwaukie-Hunting Prohibited Area
(from public road), $58 fine;
Robin Don Scott, 27, Heppner-
Leaking Sifting Load (rock from
duals), $20 fine;
Michael Steven Shufelberger. 36,
Palo Cedro, Ca.-Exceeding the
Maximum Speed Limit, 65 mph in
a 55 mph zone, $38 bail forfeiture;
Ray Lee Davidoff, 42, Boring-
Straddling Center Line, $20 fine;
John E. Grammer, 68, Albany-
Killing Calf Elk Closed Season.
$326 fine;
Ted Roy Britt, 30, Heppner-
Exceeding the Maximum Speed
Limit, 83 mph in a 55 mph zone,
$105 fine;
Douglas Chandler Farris, 34,
C orvallis-F ailure to Properly
Validate Elk Tag, $43 fine;
Linda Lavone Jones, 41,
Hermiston-Exceeding the Maximum
Speed Limit, 72 mph in a 55 mph
zone, $37 fine,
Robert Thomas Isted, 39,
Heppner-Exceeding the Maximum
Speed Limit, 72 mph in a 55 mph
zone, $37 fine;
Lloyd Waddell C arver, 65,
Toledo-Straddling Center Line, $20
fine;
Thomas Richard Farrell, 62,
Sandy-No Trailer Lights, $20 fine;
Carl Bradley Tracy, 20, Gresham-
Exceeding the Maximum Speed
Limit, 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $29
fine;
James Elton Jonely, 30, Portland-
Exceeding the Maximum Speed
Limit. 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20
fine.
The Sheriffs office at the cour­
thouse in Heppner reports dispat­
ching the following business during
the past week:
November 20: Morrow County
deputy responded to the Irrigon area
for an animal problem;
Morrow County deputy respond
ed to the Irrigon area for a report of
a traffic problem;
Morrow County deputy was advis­
ed of a possible intoxicated driver on
1-84. Deputy was unable to locaie
driver.
November 21: Morrow County
deputy responded to the Boardman
area to assist Boardman Police
department with a complaint of
criminal mischief at a Boardman
business.
November 22: Morrow County
Sheriffs office dispatched the lone
Fire department to a grass fire on 3rd
and C streets in lone;
M orrow County deputy in­
vestigated a shooting in the Heppner
area. Incident was turned over to the
Oregon State Police Game officer;
Morrow County dispatched the
Boardman ambulance and the Board-
man Fire departm ent to a
pickup/semi motor vehicle accident
east bound, mile post 156.5. Two
males were transported to Good
Shepherd Hospital with unknown
injuries;
Morrow County deputy respond­
ed to the Boardman area for to assist
the Boardman Police department
with a possible menacing complaint:
Morrow County deputy respond­
ed to the Irrigon area for a civil
matter.
November 23: Morrow County
Sheriff s office dispatched the Hepp­
ner Fire department to a fire on
Water St. and Gale St.;
Morrow County deputy made con­
tact with a resident on Wilson Road
regarding a neighborhood problem.
Problem was referred to civil
processing;
Morrow County deputy respond­
ed to a neighborhood disturbance on
Hilltop Dr. in Boardman. Problem
was resolved;
Morrow County deputy arrested
Damian Perez, 30, Irrigon on a
Umatilla Police department warrant
for Failure to Appear/Driving While
Cancelled. Perez was transported to
Umatilla Police department for
processing;
Morrow County deputy respond­
ed to the Boardman area for a report
of shots fired. Investigations are
continuing;
Morrow County deputy respond­
ed to the Boardman area for a
suspicious circumstance. Investiga­
tions are continuing;
Morrow County Sheriffs office
arrested Martin Gomez, 27, Board-
man, for Driving Under the In­
fluence of Intoxicants. Subject was
cited and released;
Morrow County deputy respond­
ed to the Lexington area for a report
o f an altercation. Call was
unfounded.
November 24: Morrow County
deputy responded to the Irrigon area
to investigate a report of criminal
mischief. Deputy was unable to
locate report;
Morrow County deputy cited and
released Regino Landeros-Navarro,
28, Boardman for Driving Under the
Influence of Intoxicants;
Morrow County deputy and
Boardman ambulance responded to
a motor vehicle accident on 1-84
west bound at mile post 155. There
was no transport;
M orrow County deputy in­
vestigated a report of an abandoned
vehicle in Irrigon. Problem was
solved;
Morrow County deputy made con­
tact with a resident on 4th ST. West,
Irrigon regarding a disturbance;
Morrow County deputy respond­
ed to the Boardman area for a civil
problem;
Morrow County deputy respond­
ed to the Boardman area to assist
Boardman Police department with a
complaint of shots fired;
Morrow County deputy respond­
ed to Hwy. 730 for an animal
problem.
November 25: Morrow County
Sheriff s office dispatched the Fossil
ambulance to a residence in Fossil
for a man with an unknown illness.
Subject was transported to Madras;
Morrow County Sheriff s office
dispatched the Arlington ambulance
to a residence on Cain Dr. One male
with an unknown illness was
transported to Good Shepherd
Hospital;
Morrow County Sheriffs office
dispatched the Boardman fire depart­
ment to a vehicle fire on 1-84 east of
Boardman;
Morrow County Sheriffs office
dispatched the Arlington fire depart­
ment to a reported vehicle fire on
1-84 just west of Arlington. Deputy
was unable to locate fire;
Morrow County deputy respond­
ed to 7th St. West, Irrigon, regar­
ding a report of vandalism. In­
vestigation is continuing;
Morrow County Sheriffs office
dispatched the Heppner ambulance
to Court St. Heppner. One female
was transported to Pioneer Memorial
Hospital with an unknown illness.
November 26: Morrow County
deputy responded to the Irrigon area
regarding an animal complaint. In­
vestigation is continuing;
Morrow County deputy respond­
ed to the Irrigon area regarding a
complaint of shots being fired. Call
was unfounded;
Morrow County deputy respond­
ed to a residence on 4th St in Irrigon
for a report of a theft of gas. Value
was undetermined, investigation is
continuing;
Morrow County deputy respond­
ed to a residence on Rt. 2, Irrigon
to investigate a report of a prowler
Problem was solved;
Morrow County deputy respond­
ed to a residence on Rt. 2, Board-
man, for a report of a neighborhood
disturbance.
During the week of Nov. 19-26,
Morrow County deputies assisted
one disabled motorists.
Market Report
C o m p lim e n ts o f th e M o rro w C o u n ty G ra in G ro w e rs
Soft
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Nov
Dec.
Jan.
Pik
Tuesday, November 27
W hite
*2.80
*2.81/*2.$3
*2.84/*2.86
Bariev
*109
* 109/* 108
*108
95 Vi %
Chamber Chatter
By Claudia Hughes. Chamber Manager
A soft blanket of snow covers the
blue mountains. Advent season is
just around the comer, lights are
beginning to twinkle everywhere and
many busy people will panic when
they turn the calendar to December
in just a few days.
If you’re having trouble finding
the Christmas spirit, be sure to watch
an old Christmas classic that is on
television at least two or three times
during the season...‘‘Miracle on
34th
S treet” .
It’s
about
business/customer relations, faith,
hope and love...one of those rare
movies the entire family can watch.
Speaking of the spirit of
Christmas, the Lions Club, Morrow
County Cattlemen and Women and
Heppner Masonic Lodge have
donated toward the refurbishment of
the Christmas decorations. An
earlier donation came in from the
Willow Creek Country Club Aux­
iliary. These are gifts which will be
visible for years to come.
Mark your calendars. The annual
Christmas Artifactory, Saturday,
December 1, brings visitors from all
over. The following week,
December 9, parents have the oppor­
tunity to shop while their children
have lunch with Santa, sponsored by
Heppner Chamber. You won’t have
to worry about blowing dust.
The ranching community will be
holding their annual meeting Friday,
December 7, and invite everyone to
join them for the social hour and din­
ner that evening. Please RSVP to the
Extension office by December 3.
Next week will be the Heppner
Chamber business meeting, always
the first Tuesday. Have you picked
up your Town & Country award
nomination forms yet?
Thought for the week: ‘‘There is
more to life than increasing its
speed” ... Gandhi.
P L O Y H A R INSURANCE
Come and talk to us about life or
health insurance.
We can find a policy to fit your
needs and your budget.
Ployhar Insurance
Main Street
Heppner
676-5818
AnaJS?/Jfsek
CREATING N E W
S TA N D A R D S
RELIABLE Q UALITY
Over 1500 engineers and technicians develop,
evaluate and test to our exacting standards
N o b o d y C o m p ares
PRO M PT SERVICE
Over 7000 drop-off points nationwide insure
dependable service to your satisfaction. Over
1,000.000 spare parts stocked. We service
what we sell.
N o b o d y C o m p ares
n jg n p r
m
d ealer
CHRISTMAS GIFT SALE
4-H News
The Martingales
By Amber Peck, Reporter
On November 18, the Martingales
held a meeting at lone High School.
The leader went over officers’ duties
with the members. The group decid­
ed to buy a show halter for someone
in the club, which will be given
before fair. Members also watched
a tape about royale horses.
Heppner Elks
TOY DANCE
Sat. December 1
Buffet dinnner g6 50
(roast pork) Serving at 6 p.m.
100-Sound Keyboard
With 32 Keys
Dance begins at 8 p.m.
Toys will be admission to dance ^
Live music by
K
&
'
ARBOGAST" from Pilot Rock
t
Heppner Elks 358*
676-9181 m
-W h m Fnends Meer
Dual speakers deliver rich
sound. 19 rhythm patterns.
142 N. M a in ^
PETTYJOHN’S
676-9157
Heppner, Or
A Radio Shack Dealer
SW1TCHA81E TOUCH TO N t/P U LS t phones work on both lone and pulse lines Therefore m
areas having only pulse (rotary d a l) lines you can still use services requiring tones like
alternative long distance systems and computerised services fCC registered Not tor party
imes We service what we sell Battery powered equipment e»cludes batteries eveept where
noted
Most Major
Credit Cards
Welcome