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Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, September 2, 1992 - FiVE
Sheriff’s Report
The Morrow County Sheriffs
office reports dispatching the
following business during the past
week:
August 24: Morrow County
Sheriffs office responded to a
Heppner business to investigate
a report of theft of services valued
at $1,316.96. Vicitm was Debbie
McDaniel;
Morrow County Sheriffs of­
fice dispatched the Boardman am­
bulance to a three-vehicle acci­
dent on the Boardman overpass.
One person was transported to
Good Shepherd Community
Hospital with injuries;
M orrow County deputy
responded to the area of the
Wagon Wheel Addition for a
report of a speeding vehicle. Ex­
tra patrol was requested;
M orrow County deputies
responded to 4th St. West and
Washington for a report of a
neighborhood disturbance.
August 25: Morrow County
deputy responded to a report of
suspicious circumstances on
Washington Street in Irrigon;
M orrow County deputy
responded to the lone area for a
report of a speeding vehicle;
Morrow County deputy took a
report of a possible runaway
juvenile staying in the Irrigon
area;
Morrow County deputy located
the reported runaway juvenile.
No further action was taken.
August 26: Morrow County
deputy responded to investigate a
report of a suspicious vehicle in
Irrigon;
M orrow County deputy
responded to the Boardman area
to do a requested welfare check;
M orrow County deputy
responded to investigate an
animal problem in Irrigon,
M orrow County deputy
responded to investigate a distur­
bance in Irrigon;
M orrow County deputy
responded to Hwy 74, mile post
39 for a reported vehicle acci­
dent. One subject was transported
to the Tri-Cities;
M orrow County deputy
assisted Boardman Police Dept
with an alamfcat a local business.
August 27: Morrow County
deputy arrested Ryan Mac Cur-
rin, 18, Pendleton, for Assault
IV. Currin was lodged, posted
bail and released with a court
date;
Morrow County deputy ar­
rested April Michelle Inez Seg-
german, 19, Pendleton for
Assault IV. Subject was lodged
and posted bail;
P h a rm a cy &
Your H ea lth
BOARDMAN PHARMACY
& HARDWARE
202 NW 1st, Boardman
481-9474 or 481-7351
Tartar-Control
Toothpastes
Dental experts indicate that
there are two primary causes of
tooth loss in adults 35 years of age
and older. One cause is gum (peri­
odontal) disease and the other is
tooth decay (dental caries). Much
of the dental education directed at
the public is targeted toward the
prevention of gum disease and tooth
decay. One of the major factors in
the development of both condi­
tions is the presence of plaque on
the gums and teeth.
Dental plaque is sticky, color­
less film of bacteria that is con­
stantly forming in the mouth. Af­
ter a meal that is especially high in
sugar, plaque begins to form. If
plaque is not removed within a
reasonable period of time through
brushing and the use of dental floss,
it tends to harden into a material
that is called calculus or “tartar.”
Tartar is difficult to remove and
often requires the services of a
dental hygienist or dentist. Tartar-
control toothpastes are promoted
as products that slow the rate at
which plaque is converted into the
harder tartar material.
Tartar-control toothpastes in­
clude zinc chloride or various py­
rophosphates as active ingredients.
In one recent study of a toothpaste
[ containing both ingredients, indi­
viduals were told to brush their
teeth twice daily. Results indi­
cated that the formation of tartar
was reduced by as much as 38
percent. One person in the study
experienced slight gum irritation.
Morrow County deputy took a
report of vandalism in the Board -
man area. Investigation is
continuing;
M orrow County deputy
responded to the area of Paul
Smith/Kunze Road in Boardman
for a report of mail boxes being
vandalized. Investigation is con­
tinuing, amount of value was
unknown;
M orrow County deputy
responded to a motor vehicle ac­
cident at the south end of Tom
Camp Road in Boardman. There
were no injuries;
Morrow County Sheriff’s of­
fice dispatched the Fossil am­
bulance to a residence in Fossil
for a male subject with an
unknown injury;
Morrow County Sheriffs of­
fice dispatched the Heppner am­
bulance to a residence in Hepp­
ner. One male juvenile was
transported to Pioneer Memorial
Hospital with unknown injuries;
M orrow County deputy
responded to investigate a dispute
in the Irrigon area. Turned out to
be a civil matter, no further ac­
tion was taken;
M orrow County deputy
responded to the Boardman area
to do a requested welfare check;
M orrow County deputy
responded to assist a disabled
boat. Boat was towed;
M orrow County deputy
assisted the Hermiston Police
dept in recovering stolen items in
Irrigon. No further action was
taken;
M orrow County deputy
responded to investigate a
juvenile problem in Irrigon;
M orrow County deputy
responded to lone to take a report
of telephone harassment. In­
vestigation is continuing.
August 28: Morrow County
deputy responded to llie Board-
man area to take a report of
criminal mischief;
M orrow County deputy
responded to Paul Smith Road for
a report of shots fired. Call was
unfounded. Fuse on power line
had exploded;
M orrow County deputy
responded to a business in the Ir­
rigon area for a noise complaint;
M orrow County deputy
responded to a residence in Ir­
rigon for a reported burglary in
progress. Call was unfounded;
Morrow County deputy in­
vestigated a report of an abandon­
ed car at the park in Irrigon;
Morrow County deputy ar­
rested Wayne Arnold Eckley, 28,
Boardman on warrants out of
Wallowa County for Failure To
Appear/Driving While Suspend­
ed felony and Contempt of Court.
Eckley was lodged at Benton
County Jail pending transfer to
Wallow County;
Morrow County Sheriff s of­
fice dispatched the Spray am­
bulance to Hwy. 19, mile post 74
for a one vehicle accident. There
was no transport;
M orrow County deputy
responded to the Boardman area
to assist with a juvenile problem;
M orrow County deputies
responded to assist the Boardman
Police Dept with a possible con­
frontation near the police dept.;
M orrow County deputy
responded to investigate a report
of a dog barking at Wagon Wheel
Addition in Irrigon;
Morrow County deputy at­
tempted to locate a possible drunk
driver just leaving Boardman on
Wilson Road. Deputy was unable
to locate driver.
August 29: Morrow County
deputy responded to rural Board-
man area to assist with a possi­
ble juvenile problem;
Morrow County Sheriff s of­
fice dispatched the Boardman am­
bulance to a residence in Board-
man for a female with an
unknown injury. Female refused
transport;
Morrow County Sheriff s of-
fice dispatched the Boardman
Fire dept to a fire at the Board-
man marina;
Morrow County Sheriffs of­
fice investigated a traffic
problem;
Morrow County Sheriffs of­
fice responded to Cutsforth Park
area to investigate a reported non-
injury rollover accident.
August 30: Morrow County
Sheriffs office arrested Juan
Manuel Torres-Alva, 25, Board-
man, for Driving Under the In­
fluence of Intoxicants. He was
released
on
his
own
recognizance;
Morrow County deputy and
Boardman Police officer respond­
ed to a report of a domestic
disturbance south of Third and
Utah, Irrigon.
August 31: Morrow County
deputy responded with Oregon
State Police as backup to in­
vestigate a burglary at AC
Houghton Elementary School in
Irrigon;
M orrow County deputy
responded to Main St, Irrigon,
for a report of vandalism;
Morrow County deputy began
investigation of an injury accident
on Hwy 730, 3rd. West. Two
vehicles were involved;
M orrow County deputy
responded to a residence on Hwy
730 near Fred’s Melons to in­
vestigate a report of an animal
problem in Irrigon;
M orrow County deputy
responded to investigate a report­
ed assault on Hwy. 207, mile post
3 between Ruggs and Hardman.
During the week of August
24-31 Morrow County deputies
assisted two disabled motorists.
Obituary
Alice Nichoson Newell
Alice Nichoson Newell died
August 6 in San Francisco from
cancer. At her request, there were
no services, and disposition was
by cremation.
The only child of Fred and
Edith Nichoson, Mrs. Newell,
was bom April 26, 1926, in lone,
where she attended both grade
and high school, graduating as
valedictorian of her senior class.
Upon completion of high school,
she attended Oregon State
University, prior to moving to
Portland to enter the field of
public relations and advertising.
While in Portland, she worked
for McCann Erickson and then,
Dawson, Turner & Jenkings,
Inc., working on such political
accounts as Mark Hatfield’s cam­
paign, and the 1964 presidential
bid by Nelson Rockefeller.
In the late 1960’s Mrs. Newell
accepted an offer to move to San
Francisco to work for Carl Byoir
& Associates, Public Relations,
a position she held until her
retirement. As account manager
there, she was responsible for
several national accounts, two of
which, Tylenol and the American
Bankers Association, brought her
back to her native Oregon on
several occasions. Active in her
industry organizations, she was a
member in Portland of the
Oregon Ad Club, as well as the
Public Relations Roundtable. In
San Francisco she served first as
a member of the board of direc­
tors of the Public Relations Socie­
ty of America, and later as its
president.
Outside of her career, Mrs.
Newell was an avid gardener and
took great pride in the fact that,
along with her husband, was
responsible for starting the “ com­
munity garden” at Fort Mason in
the Marina district where they
lived, a project that she remain­
ed involved with until the time of
her death.
She is survived by stepsons
Kyle and Jason, her husband Jack
of San Francisco, numerous
relatives in the Ione/Heppner
area, and many friends in both
Portland, and San Francisco.
The family suggests contribu­
tions to a favorite charity.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Chamber Chatter
B y C la u d ia H u g h e » , C h a m b e r M a n e g e f
We’re very fortunate to have
A Public Meeting will be held
our
rural lifestyle and quality of
at 7:30 p.m. September 14, 1992
living.
It feels good when
at the Heppner City Hall for the
Chamber
members work together
PUBLIC NOTICE
purpose of presenting information
pulling
weeds
and doing other
The Council for the City of
regarding
proposed
im­
provements to the City of Hepp­ community pride projects. It’s Heppner, Oregon will conduct
public hearings at 7:00 PM on
ner Wastewater Treatment and also exciting to see the changes
and
improvements
on
around
September 14, 1992 at Heppner
Disposal Facilities. During the
City
Hall, 188 West Willow
town...clean
brick,
awnings,
old
meeting, questions and comments
Street
regarding violations of City
buildings
restored,
flowers,
etc.
will be received from the public.
Ordinance
No. 474, an Or­
I
recently
read
an
article,
In 1989, the Heppner City
dinance
Abating
Nuisance for
“
Heading
for
the
Hills”
,
which
Council approved a Wastewater
Accumulation
of
Solid
Waste and
indicates
that
people
are
fed
up
Facilities Plan that identified defi­
Fire
Hazards.
with
metropolitan
living
and
are
ciencies in the City’s wastewater
The following properties are in
treatment system, and presented looking for alternatives to
alternatives for making im­ translate their professional skills violation of the ordinance because
provements. The City Council into a rural business. “ In a 1991 of deposits of solid wastes scat­
selected a plan to improve the ex­ Gallup poll, three out of four tered about the premises that
isting Wastewater Treatment American professionals living in create a fire hazard and harborage
Plant and to construct a spray ir­ urban areas or highly populated for rodents and insects and is in­
rigation system for summer ef­ semi-urban areas said they would jurious to the health, safety and
fluent disposal that would meet rather not live in a metropolitan general welfare of the people.
1. 280 East Hill Street, Map
requirements of the U.S. En­ area.” Given a choice, 52%
#2S
26 35CB, Tax Lot #900.
preferred
a
rural
area
or
small
vironmental Protection Agency
Published:
September 2, 1992
town.
It
went
on
to
say
that
stress­
and the Oregon Department of
ed
out
Americans
wanted
more
Environmental Quality. The
voters in the City of Heppner ap­ control over their lives. A book Lost two neutered male cats; all
“ Country Bound” has been writ­ black short hair, very shy nam­
proved a $625,000 general
obligation bond and the EPA ten addressing the trend toward ed Ebon; large long haired dark
awarded the City a grant for the rural business development. This cat with white vests, back legs,
makes one wonder what Heppner front toes, likes children, named
remainder of the project costs.
Since com pletion o f the will be like in another 20 years Chops. Call 676-9047. Reward.
9-2-lc
original Watewater Facilities or sooner. That’s why it’s essen­
tial
that
the
Heppner
Coor­
Plan, a number of obstacles have
Easy Work!
risen during a two-year long ef­ dinating Council work with
Excellent
Pay!
fort by the City to site a spray ir­ everyone to establish a comfor­
Over
400
companies
need
home
rigation facility and a storage table growth level and support the
workers/distributors NOW! Call
pond, including land use laws and vision of what is best to keep our
for
more information. Get PAID
regulations, floodplain regula­ rural quality of living. We need
FROM HOME. 509-529-0538.
------------
rrrr
tions, lack of suitable sites, and to be prepared for and encourage
landowner concerns. From the growth, but know how much and
I CARP OF THANKS
struggle to find an acceptable ef­ what kind is best for Heppner.
Many
visitors
staying
for
a
few
fluent disposal alternative, a new
The
H eppner
High
promising alternative has emerg­ days helps the economy and
cheerleaders
would
like
to
thank
keeps
our
“
rural
for
real”
ed that will meet the requirements
of the Oregon Department of En­ lifestyle. Consider that the tax everyone who supported their car
vironmental Quality and the dollars you leave with your motel wash held Friday, Aug. 21.
Oregon Department of Fish and bill in other communities helps Special thanks to Dennis Miller,
Wildlife. This new “ Split-Flow” them promote their town for and all the wonderful people at
Alternative will still include visitors, so it would be to Hepp­ Les Schwab-Jeff, Chuck and
rehabilitation and upgrade of the ner’s advantage to have visitors Jeff. You are a great asset to the
existing treatment plant as contribute to the promotion and community.
Shelly, Heather, Dani,
originally planned, but will also future of our community. A no
Beth, Alisha
include the summertime irrigation vote on the transient tax appeal
_____________________
9-2-lp
will
ensure
dollars
to
keep
pro­
of treated and disinfected effluent
moting
H
eppner’s
special
My sincere appreciation to all
on the Willow Creek Golf Course
and nine acres adjacent farm land qualities and events. Visitors the lone area businesses, friends
and nine acres of adjacent farm mean a positive environment for and family for sponsoring me in
land with a limited amount of ef­ families where business and peo­ the Miss Teen of Oregon pageant.
It was a great experience and I
fluent to be discharged into Wil­ ple thrive.
Thought
for
the
week:
“
To
ad­
thank
all of you for giving me this
low Creek. During winter months
mit
that
you
have
been
wrong
is
opportunity.
all of the treated and disinfected
Kari Morgan
effluent will be discharged into but saying that you are wiser to­
day
than
you
were
yesterday.”
9-2-lc
Willow Creek.
Since the “ Split-Flow” Alter­
native was not evaluated during
the original facilities plan pro­
Excellent Alfalfa Hay. Second or third cut­
cess, an amendment has been
ting. Conventional size, twine tied bales.
prepared as required by the DEQ
Will furnish tractor loader grip tight 8 bales.
and the EPA to be sure the pro­
posed new “ Split-Flow” effluent
About 150 ton each cutting. $70 ton on your
disposal plan is cost-effective and
truck. TLRH Ranch, lone, 422-7102.
environmentally sound. A copy
of the Facilities Plan Amendment
is available at City Hall for
review by interested persons dur­
ing the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 5:00
p.m. weekdays.
The “ Split-Flow” effluent
disposal alternative will be
discussed at the public meeting at
7:30 p.m. September 14, 1992.
Interested persons are encourag­
ed to attend. Questions and com­
ments will be welcome. Follow­
ing the public meeting the City
Council will consider final ap­
We handle:
proval of the “ Split-Flow” Alter­
United American Insurance Co.
native and the Facilities Plan
Equitable Life and Casualty
Amendment.
Gary B. Marks
Blue Cross and Blue Shield
City Recorder
Pioneer Life Insurance Co.
Published: September 2, 1992
Medicare Supplement Insurance
Contact Bob at
PLOYHAR INSURANCE
076-6618
fCHEVROLETj
Over the years some things never
change at a quality dealership
Watch For
HONES TY-INTEGR1TY-RESPONSIBILITY-SER VICE
Electric Gallagher Fencing
Coming Soon!
Doing business for over 45 years
in the same old fashioned way
r™
L—
CHEVROLET
P a rts
We Will Be Closed Labor Day
PETTYJOHN’S aum .M
424 Linden Way, Heppner
676-9157 or 676-5001
SHERRELL CHEVROLET
Hermiston, Oregon
Phone
567-6487