EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, September 30, 1992
Morrow County deputy ar
rested Frank Leinweber, 52, Ir
rigon, for Assault of a Police Of-
fier and Driving Under the In
fluence of Intoxicants. He was
transported and lodged;
Morrow County deputy
responded to investigate a
suspicious circumstance in the
Boardman area.
September 23: Morrow Coun
ty deputy responded to Irrigon for
an animal problem;
Morrow County Sheriffs of
fice dispatched the Boardman am
bulance to a business in Board-
man. One person with unknown
injuries was transported to Good
Shepherd Hospital;
Morrow County Sheriff s of
fice dispatched the Boardman
Fire Department to a residence on
Willow Park Dr., Boardman;
M orrow County deputy
responded to investigate an
animal problem in Irrigon;
Morrow County deputy ar
rested Joyce Dee Ornelas, 29, for
Maintaining a Dog as a Public
Nuisance. Ornelas was cited and
released;
Morrow County deputy
responded to a residence in Ir
rigon to investigate a burglary;
Morrow County deputy ar
rested Micheál Vernon Wallace,
31, Umatilla for Burglary I,
Assault IV, Attempted Assault II,
and Menacing. Wallace was
transported and lodged at Benton
County Jail.
September 24: Morrow Coun
ty Sheriffs office dispatched the
Arlington ambulance, Boardman
ambulance and the Arlington Fire
Dept to a one vehicle rollover on
1-84, west bound, mile post 138.
Four people were transported to
Sheriff’s Report
The Sheriff’s office at the cour
thouse in Heppner reports dispat
ching the following business dur
ing the past week:
September 21 : Morrow Coun
ty deputy responded to Western
Empire in Irrigon for a burglary
report. Many items were taken
from a residence valued at ap
proximately $10,000;
M orrow County deputy
responded to a report of a
burglary from Lester Ray Mar
tin, Sr., Irrigon. Amount of value
was unknown;
M orrow County deputy
responded to the Irrigon area for
a report of a neighborhood
disturbance;
^
M orrow County deputy
responded to the Irrigon area for
a neighborhood disturbance;
M orrow County deputy
responded to Fairview Way,
Heppner, for a report of shots
fired. Call was unfounded;
Morrow County Sheriff s of
fice dispatched the Condon am
bulance to Jefferson street for a
male with an illness.
September 22: Morrow Coun
ty deputy arrested Terence Ray
Ough, 28. Irrigon, for Burglary
I, Assault IV. Ough was
transported to Benton County jail;
Morrow County Sheriff s of
fice dispatched the Boardman am
bulance to ManCamp for one
female with an illness. Female
was transported to the Boardman
clinic;
M orrow County deputy
responded to Irrigon to in
vestigate a report of a hit and run;
M orrow County deputy
responded to investigate a report
of an assault in Boardman. Mid Columbia Medical Center in
Cheryl Johnson, 37, Boardman, The Dalles with injuries;
was arrested for Harassment. She
M orrow County deputy
was cited and released;
responded to investigate a report
Trisha Akers, 18, Boardman. of a break-in in Irrigon;
Morrow County deputy
was arrested for Harassment.
assisted
a citizen with missing
Akers was cited and released;
property.
September 25: Morrow Coun-
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ty deputy responded to an alarm
at Eastregaard Estates. Alarm
was false;
Morrow County deputy at
tempted to locate a reported
drunk driver. Deputy was unable
to locate vehicle.
September 26: Morrow Coun
ty deputy responded to a report
of a domestic dispute. Steven
Christopher Hilstad, 27, Rogue
River, was arrested for Assault
IV. He was lodged at Benton
County jail;
M orrow County deputy
assisted Oregon State Police on
a domestic dispute;
Morrow County Sheriff s of
fice dispatched the Heppner am
bulance to a residence on Gale St
for injuries unknown;
Morrow County deputy
responded to Irrigon to assist with
an animal problem;
M orrow County deputy
responded to Irrigon to in
vestigate an animal problem;
Morrow County deputy
responded to investigate an
animal problem in Irrigon;
M orrow County deputy
responded to investigate an
animal problem in Irrigon.
September 27: Morrow Coun
ty Sheriff s office dispatched the
Boardman ambulance to Desert
Springs Estates in Boardman.
One male was transported to
Good Shepherd Hospital with
injuries;
Morrow County Sheriff s of
fice dispatched the lone Fire Dept
to a field fire three miles south of
lone at the LeRoy R ea’s
residence;
M orrow County deputy
responded to a two car accident
on 8th St. West in Irrigon. There
were no injuries;
M orrow County deputy
responded to a neighborhood near
Boardman to investigate a traffic
problem;
M orrow County deputy
responded to a Lexington
residence to investigate a report
o f a break-in. Call was
unfounded;
M orrow County deputy
responded to a two car accident
on Wilson Road near Boardman.
There were no injuries.
September 28: Morrow Coun
ty deputy assisted Oregon State
Police with a motor vehicle ac
cident on 1-84. Boardman am
bulance transported one female
with unknown injuries to Good
Shepherd Hospital;
M orrow County deputy
responded to investigate an
animal problem in Boardman;
M orrow County deputy
responded to investigate van
dalism in Irrigon;
M orrow County deputy
responded to investigate a report
of harassment in Irrigon;
M orrow County deputy
assisted Oregon State Police in an
attempt to locate a report of an in
toxicated driver on 1-84. Deputy
was unable to locate driver.
During the week of September
21-28 there were no motorists
assists.
September 29: Morrow Coun
ty deputy made requested contact
with a subject in the Boardman
area regarding a domestic
problem.
In the Service
Daniel W. Peck received prac
tical work in military leadership
at the ROTC advanced camp at
Fort Bragg, Fayetteville, N.C.
The camp, attended by cadets
normally between their third and
fourth year of college, includes
instruction in communications,
m anagement and survival
training.
Successful completion of the
advanced camp and graduation
from college results in a commis
sion as a second lieutenant in the
U.S. Army, Guard or Reserve.
The cadet is a student at the
University of Miami, Coral
Gables, Fla.
Peck is the son of Gerald Peck
of Boardman and Kaym Peck of
Pendleton.
Navy Seaman Recruit Shawn
Hams, son of Wayne and Dian
na Hams of lone, recently com
pleted basic training at Recmit
Training Comm and, G reat
Lakes, II.
During the cycle, recruits are
taught general military subjects
designed to prepare them for fur
ther academic and on-the-job
training in one of the Navy’s 85
occupational fields.
Studies include seamanship,
close-order drill, naval history
and first aid.
St. Patrick’s
Senior Center
Bulletin Board
Eight people volunteered to fold Extension Service newsletters at
the Senior Center on Sept. 21.
The office receptionists met with Coral Mitchell for a training ses
sion Sept. 23.
One hundred seven people were in attendance, including five guests,
at the senior dinner Sept. 23. Four dinners were taken out. Members
of the Episcopal Church served. Elmer Heath won the free meal ticket;
Father Frank Hebert the door prize and Marie DeBoer of Boardman
the guest prize. The transportation committee met with members of
the county court in the afternoon in the Center's office.
The menu for the dinner Oct. 7 will be Spanish rice, green beans,
peaches, cornbread and brownies. Members of the Christian Church
will serve.
The hospital auxiliary will meet at the senior center Oct. 1 at 7:30
p.m.
Bible study will begin on Monday, Oct. 5 from 10-10:30 a.m. in
the senior center office.
The garden club will hold a potluck at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 5; quitters
meet every Monday, 1-4 p.m. and will start their Christmas wall
hangings, etc; exercise class is Thursday, 10-10:30 a.m.
During the holiday season crafts, baked goods, and gift items will
be available for purchase in the senior center. Further notices will
appear in this column.
Local jockey woman competes
By Delpha Jones
The New Mexico State Fair
held the first Lady Jockey
Challenge this year with women
jockeys from all parts of the
United States competing. Cam-
mie Papineau McKenzie from
Boise, Idaho, formerly of Lex
ington, was one of the contestants
from District 6, which includes
Washington, Idaho, California
and Oregon. She has ridden in
Kennewick, WA. at Sunbeam
races and in Boise. A $5000
donation was presented the
Jockey Guild for disabled jockeys
and plans are to continue this
every year at the fair.
The girls attending were enter
tained with dinners and sightsee
ing and each received a lovely
gold bracelet and bouquets of
flowers.
While Cammie was away her
two children, K.C. and Cassie,
visited with an aunt and uncle
Connie and Kenneth Jones. Cam
mie is the dar ’hter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Papineau, Lexington.
By Mftyn ftotokwon
What is it that turns a mature, normal person into a jabbering, baby-
talking idiot? It’s having a new grandchild to crow over. Somehow
it’s impossible to keep a sensible face when confronted with the many
expressions of a newborn.
How quickly we forget those first happenings of our own children
when they too were so tiny. And though this new addition doesn’t
understand one syllable, for this grandparent it’s almost like taking
a refresher course in the launching of a new generation.
But it isn’t just prattling grandparents that take on a different per
sonality. Ever since gunpowder was invented a lot of civilized peo
ple find some excuse to bear arms. Sportsmen everywhere spend
months making plans for hunting seasons as they polish and oil guns.
Under the guise of being a mighty hunter stalking food for the fami
ly, people of all walks of life take to the hills with the excuse of put
ting food on the table. And often times that successful hunt costs
a lot more dollars than buying meat over the counter.
As obsolete as a rusty musket, gone are the days when hunters
made do with a flimsy tent, a meager camp outfit and a bedroll. This
week a parade of campers and motor homes will roll through Hepp
ner. The monetary investment in some of those outfits would keep
some of us in spending money for some time.
Even if it was certain that there was only one legal horn-bearing
specimen in an entire area, I presume that there would still be
thousands of licenses and tags sold. Today’s recreational hunter seems
more intent on getting away from a normal routine.
Forest road closures might cancel a favorite campground, but some
outfits look as though they shouldn’t be driven too far off a main
thoroughfare. There may be more hiking involved in getting sight
of game. However, just sitting under any old tree does provide that
back-to-nature experience.
While gathered around an evening campfire, I presume that the
favorite pasttime is still the art of swapping stories about past hun
ting seasons. I do remember that those bucks killed in past seasons
seemed to grow a lot bigger horns years after they were dead.
Modem campers sport power plants that generate everything from
a bun warmer to a microwave. No more sleeping on rock-hard ground.
No doubt TV dinners have replaced the campfire stew. And the pot
of beans now comes out of a can.
In that by-gone hunting style, coffee brewed over a fire was strong
enough to ward off any chill. If the first day’s hunt was successful,
it meant that the old cast iron skillet would be offering a supper of
liver and onions. And who could forget the pre-dawn wake-up by
using wash water the temperature of an icicle.
There were no self-contained privileges back then. Only the woods
offered a quiet and private retreat. And many’s the tale about the
buck that got away while a hunter was hastily pulling up his pants.
Here’s to the brave hunter. Those hunting trips used to be great
fun when there was plenty of elbow room and when one could safe
ly take horses into the woods without risking their lives.
But I don't care to become a weekend warrior cowering behind
a tree while the bullets fly. So I’ll stay home and root for the deer
as they bound over fences. And just maybe I can come up with some
new facial expressions to entertain this wee one who is the fifth genera
tion of the Devin family to make their home on this ranch.
American Legion & Auxiliary
A n n u a l H u n te r 9s B r e a k f a s t
5 p.m. to 7 a.m. October 2 & 3
ALL YOU
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Coffee or Milk
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Doing business for over 45 years
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SHERRELL CHEVROLET
Hermiston, Oregon
Phone
567-6487