Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, October 30, 1991, Page FOUR, Image 4

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    KOI R * Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 30. 1901
Sheriff’s Report
The Official Newspaper of the
City of Heppner and the
County of Morrow
The Heppner
GAZETTE-TIMES
Morrow County’s Home-Owned Weekly Newspaper
U S.P.S. 240-420
Published every VV ednesday and entered as second-class matter at tile Post Office
at Heppner. Oregon under the Act of March 3, 1874. Second class postage paid
at Heppner, Oregon. Office at 147 West Willow Street. Telephone (5#3) 676-4128.
Address communications to the Heppner Gazette-Times, P.O. Bo* 337, Hepp­
ner, Oregon 47836. Subscriptions: $15 in Morrow, Wheeler, Gilliam and Grant
Counties; $23 elsewhere.
Joyce H u g h es........................................................... Office Manager, Typesetting
April Sykes ........................................................................................... News Editor
Mary Van B ibber................................................................. Graphics Department
Monique P a r r e l..................................................................................... Distribution
Penni Keersentaker ..................................................................................... Printer
David and April Sykes, Publishers
Letters to the Editor
Hats off to anti-drug volunteers
To the Editor:
“ DRUG FREE AND PROUD”
was the slogan of the 1991 Red Rib­
bon Week (October 20-26) Cam­
paign 1 would like to take my hat
off to the staff and students of Hepp­
ner Elementary. Middle and High
School who work hard and long
hours to make our community aware
of the need to keep; our community
free of drugs and alcohol for your
youth But it was not just the students
and teachers that worked on the cam­
paign and pledge support and effort,
it was town merchants, their
employees, our city police, county
sheriff and a host of citizens who
made this week a success. We did
a great thing together and if we con­
tinue to work in harmony, we can rid
our community of the social ills that
rob our community of one of its
precious gifts—our youth.
Thanks for your support and will­
ingness to help. Keep up the good
work.
The next meeting of the local
Oregon Together Group will be
November 8 at 1 p.m. at Hope
Lutheran Chuch, if you want to help*
stamp out this social menace then
come and join us.
Sincerely,
(s) Rev. Stan Hoobing, Coordinator
Heppner/Lexington Oregon
Together
Dedicated to preserving the Gorge
To the Editor:
As you may know, I am very con­
cerned about recent accidents and
spills that have endangered the
natural beauty and environment of
some of our important waterw ays. 1
believe it is our responsiblity to do
everything we can to protect our
Columbia River Gorge from such
accidents and spill damage.
That’s why I've formed a new
Tidew ater subisdiary called
Tidewater Environmental Services
(TES). This new company has been
developed specifically to service the
emergency environmental needs of
all the industries operating in the
Columbia River Gorge. In fact, TES
is totally equipped and staffed to
handle environmental emergencies
anywhere on the Columbia/Snake
River system.
1 believe that quick response is the
key to minimizing the adverse effects
of oil or chemical spills on our river.
Tidewater Environmental Services is
fully prepared to respond im-
mediatley to any such on the Colum­
bia River.
You see, the Columbia River
Gorge is where we live and work.
Protecting the beauty of this natural
wonder is important to me. Here at
Tidewater, we will continue to do
everything we can to preserve the
Columbia Gorge for future genera­
tions. Because, protecting our en­
vironment shouldn’t be an obliga­
tion... it should be a privilege.
Sincerely,
(s) Ray Hickey
President
Booster Club
plans meeting
Luthern church
plans garage sale
A Heppner Booster Club meeting
will be Wednesday, November 6, at
7 p.m. in the home ec. room at the
high school.
Hope Lutheran Chruch will hold
a garage sale Saturday, November 9
from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 125 East
Campbell Way, behind Skaggs Auto
Clinic.
WHILE YOU WAIT
HYDRAULIC HOSES
• 1/4” • 3/8
• 3/4 1
HIGH
PRESSURE
4-BRAID
HYDRAULIC
HOSES
Any Length
Lots of Fittings
Heppner
Auto Parts
Because there are no
■ ■
Üzvsoi icii thprp O
TTP nn
unimportant parts. ’"
676 - 9123
148 E. Center
Heppner
INAPAI
The sheriffs office at the cour­
thouse in Heppner reports dispat­
ching the following business during
the past week:
Oct. 22: Morrow County deputy
made contact with a Boardman resi­
dent regarding an animal problem;
Morrow County deputy made con­
tact with a Heppner resident regar­
ding property damage;
Morrow County Sheriffs office
dispatched the Heppner fire depart­
ment to a chimney fire at 545 N.
Jones St. Fire was contained.
Oct. 23: Morrow County deputies
responded to Imgon for a request for
assistance from a citizen. Problem
was solved;
Morrow County Sheriffs office
assisted the Boardman Police depart­
ment with a domestic problem on
Anderson Road. Problem was
solved.
Oct. 24: Morrow County deputy
assisted Boardman Police depart­
ment with a possible domestic
dispute on 1st Street in Boardman;
Daniel Hart Baxter, 49, of Portland
for Driving Under the Influence of
Intoxicants. Baxter was cited and
released.
Morrow County deputy assisted
with a reported fight taking place at
a residence on Main St. in Board-
man. Problem was solved;
Oct. 26: Morrow County Sheriff s
office dispatched the Condon am­
bulance to a two car accident. One
patient was transported to the Con­
don clinic;
Morrow County deputy respond­
ed to a Boardman business to assist
Boardman Police department with
some suspicious people that refused
to leave the business;
Morrow County deputies respond­
ed to an Irrigon business to remove
an unwanted person.
Oct. 27: Morrow County deputies
responded to Pioneer Memorial
Hospital for a report of domestic
violence. Carl Richard Bork, 22, of
lone, was arrested for Assault IV,
domestic. He was lodged at Benton
County Jail;
Morrow County Sheriffs office
dispatched the Mitchell Fire dept,
and Mitchell ambulance to a struc­
ture fire 10 miles out of Mitchell.
Fire department was cancelled. Two
females with unknown injuries were
transported to Pioneer Memorial
Hospital in Prineville;
Morrow County Sheriffs office
dispatched the Boardman ambulance
to a Boardman residence for a
female with an unknown illness.
Female was transported to Good
Shepherd Hospital.
[hiring the week of October 21-28
Morrow County deputies assisted
two disabled motorists.
Oct. 28: Morrow County deputy
responded to the 3 mile canyon area
for a report of an overturned boat.
One male and one female were
transported to Good Shepherd
Hospital by an Arlington ambulance;
Morrow County Sheriffs office
delivered an emergency message to
campers in the Cutsforth Park area;
Morrow County deputy took a
report of a stolen air compressor
from Darrel Ashcroft of Irrigon. Air
compressor was valued at $500;
Morrow County Sheriffs office
dispatched the Mitchell ambulance to
ed to a business on Patterson Ferry
Road to investigate a report of van­
dalism. Investigation is continuing;
Morrow County deputy respond­
ed to the Lee Palmer residence in
lone to investigate vandalism done
on his property;
Morrow County Sheriff s office
dispatched the Heppner Fire depart­
ment to a flu fire at 255 N. Court St.
Fire was contained;
Morrow County deputies respond­
ed to a Boardman residence to assist
Boardman Police department with a
possible burglary in progress. Call
was unfounded.
Oct. 25: Morrow County deputy
responded to a rural Boardman
residence to investigate an assault;
Morrow County deputy respond­
ed to an Irrigon residence for an
animal problem;
Morrow County deputy respond­
ed to an Irrigon residence for what
turned out to be a civil problem;
Morrow County deputies arrested
a residence west of Mitchell on
Hwy. 26 for a female with an injury;
Morrow County Sheriffs office
dispatched the Boardman ambulance
to a report of an injury accident on
1-84, east bound, at Hwy. 730 Jet.
There was no transport.
Justice Court
Report
The Justice Court office at the
courthouse annex building in Hepp­
ner reports handling the following
business during the past week:
Armando Estrella Santos, 42,
Heppner-No Operator’s License,
$53 fine;
Lee R. Albrecht, 39, Tualatin-
Failure to Tag Deer (without
culpable state), $53 fine;
Lee Michael Cronemiller, 41,
Salem-No Valid Controlled Deer
Tag (without culpable state), $90
bail forfeited;
Lawrence Harold Hook III, 23,
Portland-Failure to Tag Deer
(without culpable mental state), $53
fine;
Michael David Redman, 47,
Scapoose-Failure to Leave Feathered
Head to Upland Game Birds
(chukar), $43 fine;
Richard Brandt Evans Sr. 50,
Oregon City-Exceeding the Max­
imum Speed, 65 mph in a 55 mph
zone, $43 fine;
Douglas NMN Dougan, 39, John
Day Ranger District-Overload
Alleged Weight 70,600 weight limit
68.000, $39 fine;
Roberto Reyes Salazar, 22,-No
Operator’s License, $122 fine;
Janet Nadia Beamer, 57, Heppner-
Vehicle Registration Expired, $9
fine;
Mary Ethel Harris, 79, Heppner-
Angling Prohibited Method (two
lines without culpable mental state),
$43 fine;
Milton Maxwell Harris, 74,
Heppner-Angling Prohibited Method
(two lines without culpable mental
state) $43 fine;
Eugene Alden Hall, 41, Stanfield-
Truck Speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph
zone, $43 fine;
Robert NMN Tapp, 58, Oregon
City-Failure to Dim (auxiliary driv­
ing lights), $43 fine;
Bruce Alan Bane, 35, Goldendale,
WA-No PUC Permit, $147 fine;
Kevin Lee Broadhead, 23, Odell-
Violation of the Basic Rule, 37 mph
in a 25 mph zone, $57 bail forfeit«!;
Sandra Kay Smalley, 40, Eugene-
Passing In Prohibited Area (solid
double centerlines,) $43 fine;
Roger Dale Ehrmantraut, 43,
Lexington-Aiding in Game Violation
(hunting prohibited area without
culpable mental state), $53 fine;
Vernon C hester Dicus, 60,
Aurora-Vehicle Registration Permit
Expired, $9 fine;
Michael Paul McBride, 21,
Lexington-License Suspended, $146
fine;
Harry Willis Scott, 58, Heppner-
Exceeding the Truck Speed, 62 mph
ina 55 mph zone, $37 fine;
Richard Keith McDaniel, 36,
Lexington-Exceeding the Maximum
Speed, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone,
$43 fine;
William Allen Rees, 41, Echo-No
Headlight When Required (motorcy­
Boys Will Play
They were at it again Monday and
they acted the same, “ If you don’t play
my way I’ll take my ball and go
home.” Generally boys grow out of
that self centered way. Nearly all of us
have had to learn to give and take to
compromise, to follow the majority
rule.
But some little boys never do learn.
Especially the little boys who are a lit­
tle bigger, a little richer or a little
meaner than the rest. These little boys
leam how to bully their brothers and
usually wind up getting their way. They
don’t know what it is like to live in the
shadow of a bully.
By Ed Glenn
The bully boys from Umatilla Coun­
ty courthouse were at it again on
Monday.
Some months ago the Umatilla County Commissioners wanted to fire
East Central Oregon Association of Counties head Otto Schmidt. They
demanded that he be canned on the spot. But the association, ECOAC for
short, includes four other counties, five in all, and each county has a number
of representatives on the board of directors. A vote of the board not only
failed to terminate Schmidt, it renewed confidence in his leadership.
The bully boys refused to accept that and threatened to pull out if they
couldn't have their way. They even gave formal written legal notice. The
flack caused two different chairmen of the ECOAC board to resign A
major rhubarb grew out of the Umatilla commissioners attempt to unap­
point some of their own representatives who didn’t side with the bullies.
One of the divisions of ECOAC gave notice that it was looking for
another umbrella organization when Schmidt fired the division head
Another of Schmidt’s employees flatly refused to follow orders right in
front of the board of directors.
So the five county heads shared by Morrow Countys’ Louis Carlson,
worked out a compromise plan. Schmidt would stay six months to do the
job he was hired to do and Umatilla County would stay in the fold. A special
emergency board would run things in the mean time.
Last week the boys from Wheeler County, “ no friends at all of the boys
of Umatilla County” threw a monkey wrench in things by failing to ap­
prove this new streamline emergency board.
Monday when the ECOAC executive committee and the proposed
emergency board tried again to reach a compromise position the Umatilla
county boys once again gathered the game ball and went home. No kid­
ding, they up and walked out in the middle of the meeting.
If the peace talks in Madrid don’t go any better than this, well say, we’re
in for another hundred years war.
My mother, rest her soul, told me years ago to stay clear of the bullies.
Give them wide berth and never cross a bully’s path. Somehow I learned
from her that bullies are no fun to play with because they always have
to win and if they don’t, well, they just take the ball and go home.
Sooner or later the four little counties that get bullied all the time will
wake up to that fact. Long ago they should have said “ good bye” when
the bullies threatened to leave. True, ECOAC cannot exist without Umatilla
County and the services it provides the other four counties will be lost.
But I can’t imagine the bullies were letting much in the way of real ser­
vice get out of Umatilla County anyway.
The bright side of it all may be that four little counties will discover
that they can get along without the bullies from the east.
From my father I learned about bullies too. He taught me that bullies
fall a lot harder than the fellow who knows how to roll with the punches.
AS I
SEE IT
cle) $16 fine;
Carl Richard Bork-Assault IV;
$590 fine, 180 days in jail, $200 and
jail sentence suspended on the con­
dition that he submit to Morrow
County Mental Health and complete
recommended treatment for alcohol
problems, one year probation with
no further violation of law excluding
minor traffic;
Larry Eugene Beyer, 54,
Tillamook-Killing Hen Pheasant
Without Culpable Mental State (clos­
ed season) $53 fine;
Michael Allan Lutz, 27, Sandy-
Open Container (beer) $49 fine.
Marriage Licenses
The Clerk’s office at the cour­
thouse in Heppner reports issuing the
following marriage licenses during
the past week:
Oct. 22: Stephen Page Yaw, Sr.
44, Heppner; and
Linda Marie Ernst, 42, Heppner;
Robert Lyle Parkhurst, 28, Spray;
and
Michelle Dawn Powell, 21,
Spray.
» $300 Reward is offered for any infor­
mation leading to arrest and conviction
of person or persons who broke both
headlights, both turn signal lights and * *
smashed the windshield on my truck.
Dick T. Wilkinson !1
lgk.i.
■-
ii
..................................................... Jllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill
Court Street m arket
111 N. C o u rt
H eppner
676-9643
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