Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, October 28, 1992, Page TWO, Image 2

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    TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 28, 1992
Sheriff’s Report
The Official Newspaper of the
City of Heppner and the
County of Morrow
Heppner
GAZETTE-TIMES
U S P S 240-420
Morrow County's Home-Owned Meekly Newspaper
Published weeklt and entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at llepp-
ner, Oregon under the Act of March 3, 1874. Second class postage paid at Hepp­
ner, Oregon. Office at 147 West Willow Street. Telephone (503) 676-9228.
Postmaster send address changes to the Heppner Gazette-Times. P.O. Bo* 337,
Heppner, Oregon 97836. Subscriptions: $15 in Morrow, Wheeler, Gilliam and
Grant Counties; $23 elsewhere.
Joyce Hughes ............................................................Office Manager, Typesetting
April Sykes ........................................................................................... News Editor
Mary Van Bibber . ................................................................Graphics Department
Monique P a rre l.............................................................................................. Bindery
Penni K eersem aker........................................................................................ Printer
Jean Ann T u rn e r................................................................................... Distribution
D m v h I a n d A p r il H ilto n - S y k e s . P u b lis h e rs
Ranger district plans open house
The Heppner Ranger District
of the Umatilla National Forest
will be hosting an open house and
public meeting to address the
draft environmental impact state­
ment for the 1993 East End
Salvage and Restoration projects.
The open house will be held on
Thursday,November 12 from 1 to
5 p.m. at the Heppner Ranger
District office located at 117
P
m
S
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A
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Men’s 14 oz. (4874.41)
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Boot Jean
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Men’s 14 oz. (444.01)
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Black Loggers
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Insulated Brown Duck
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Coveralls
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Insulated Brown Duck
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Bibs
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Insulated Polar
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Heavy (586.98)
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Stay Warm
This Winter!
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$4999
*S*M
Quilt lined (576.99)
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Coveralls
Flannel Shirts
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South Main St. A public meeting
will follow at 7 p.m. Information
and displays regarding the East
End Salvage and Restoration pro­
jects will be available for public
review and Forest Service per­
sonnel will be available to answer
questions.
For more information contact
Dave Kendrick, acting district
planner or Delanne Ferguson,
district ranger at 676-9187.
*****
Flannel Shirt
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Hickory Striped - Insulated (5576.47)
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Logger Shirt
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Vibram Sole - Liner Insert
Winnipeg
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100% Water Proof - Liner Insert
Cheyenne
*85**
Rubber Bottom - Leather Top - Liner Insert
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Beaver
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Rubber Bottom - Leather Top - Liner Insert
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$4 9 9 f
Frontier
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5 Buckle
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Overshoe
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M o rro w County
G ra in G ro w e rs
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350 Main Street Lexington, Oregon 97839
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Phone - 989-8221 1 800-452-7396
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The Morrow County S heriff s
office at the courthouse in Hepp­
ner reports dispatching the
following business during the past
week:
October 20: Morrow County
deputy responded to investigate a
possible theft in the Irrigon area;
M orrow C ounty deputy
responded to investigate a report
of a possible fire in the Boardman
area;
M orrow C ounty deputy
responded to investigate a traffic
problem in the Boardman area;
M orrow C ounty deputy
resp o n d ed
to
investigate
suspicious circumstances in the
Rhea Creek area of Heppner.
October 21: Morrow County
S heriff s office dispatched the
Condon ambulance to a residence
in Lone Rock. One subject was
transported to Good Shepherd
Hospital with unknown injuries;
M orrow C ounty deputy
responded to the Irrigon area to
investigate a possible break-in;
M orrow C ounty deputy
responded to investigate a report
of verbal threats;
Morrow County S heriff s of­
fice dispatched the Boardman
Fire Dept to a report of fire
alarms going off at an apartment
complex in Boardman;
Morrow County deputy cited
and released Roger Allen Pettit,
26, lone for Driving Under the
Influence of Intoxicants and Driv­
ing While Suspended infaction.
October 22: Morrow County
S heriffs office dispatched the
Fossil Fire Dept to a grass fire
one mile east of Fossil on Hwy.
19;
M orrow C ounty deputy
responded to the Irrigon area to
assist Umatilla Police Dept in
locating a subject.
October 23: Morrow County
S heriff s office dispatched the
Condon ambulance to a residence
on Summit for a person with an
illness. There was no transport
made;
M orrow C ounty deputy
responded to an animal problem
in Irrigon;
M orrow
county
deputy
responded to an animal problem
in Irrigon;
Morrow County deputy con­
tacted a citizen with a civil
matter;
M orrow C ounty deputy
responded to a disturbance in
Irrigon;
M orrow C ounty
deputy
responded to investigate a vehi­
cle accident. It was a motorhome
engine fire on 1-84, east bound,
154. Boardman fire department
was dispatched.
October 24: Morrow County
deputy
in v estig ated
a
neighborhood disturbance;
M orrow C ounty
deputy
responded to investigate a report
of trespassing;
Morrow County Sheriff s of­
fice dispatched the Boardman am­
bulance to a residence in Board-
man. One male was transported
to Good Shepherd Community
Hospital with an injury;
M orrow C ounty
deputy
responded to a report of some dirt
bikers speeding in Irrigon;
Morrow County deputy at­
tempted to locate a speeding vehi­
cle that was in the Irrigon area;
Morrow County S heriffs of­
fice dispatched the Condon am­
bulance to transport one patient
with an injury to Gilliam County
Medical Clinic. The ambulance
then transfered the patient to Mid
Court Street Market
111 N. Court
Heppner 676-9643
GROCERIES - MEATS - PRODUCE
Pork
Green Skin
Avocados
00V .
Beef
Indian River
Grapefruit
3 **
00
*
Cauliflower
50 V
Mushrooms
50V
l
^ ,0 0 *
Hot Chocolate
00V
Top Round Steak
Beef
reg *219
Applesauce
* l # s ea.
reg. M09“
Imperial Cubes
Beef
® 5 # ®ib.
Margarine
Western Family 15 oz.
reg. 89c
reg M79
Seneca 44 oz.
Green Peppers
®l1#ib.
®l**ib.
55 V
Western Family 10 - 1 oz. pkg.
Yellow Criterion
1 Apples
Bottom Round Roast
Western Family 4 oz. Stem & Pieces
Cello Pack
,
Blade Steak
z ***
for®
reg. 69‘
Cube Steak
®5**ib. Whole New Potatoes 0 0 V .
6 pk. Cans Diet - Regular
1
Prices Good
Pepsi
®5l*^dep
i
Oct. 28th through Nov. 3rd
Columbia Medical Center in The
Dalles;
M orrow C ounty deputy
responded to the report of a
burglary in progress at Riverview
Trailer Park in Irrigon;
Morrow County S heriffs of­
fice dispatched the Boardman am­
bulance. One female with an il­
lness was transported to Good
Shepherd Community Hospital in
Hermiston;
M orrow C ounty deputy
responded to investigate an alarm
at the Irrigon Market. Alarm
turned out to be false.
October 25: Morrow County
deputy responded to investigate
an unsecured vehicle near
Heppner;
Morrow County deputy at­
tempted to locate a possible intox­
icated driver on 1-84, westbound
as reported by a citizen. Deputy
was unable to locate driver;
Morrow County S h eriffs of­
fice dispatched the Arlington am­
bulance to a one vehicle rollover
on 1-84, mile post 134, east-
bound. There was no transport;
Morrow County S h eriffs of­
fice dispatched the Boardman am­
b u lan ce.
O ne m ale was
transported to Good Shepherd
Hospital with an illness;
Morrow County deputy in­
vestigated a juvenile problem;
Morrow County deputy in­
vestigated a report of a theft in
Boardman;
Morrow County deputy in­
vestigated a report o f a theft in
Irrigon;
Morrow County deputy in­
v estig ated a re p o rt o f a
neig h b o rh o o d
d isp u te
of
property;
M orrow C ounty deputy
responded to a domestic dispute.
Scott M. May head, 41, Irrigon,
was arrested for Attempted
Assault IV and Menacing;
Morrow County S h eriffs of­
fice dispatched the Arlington Am­
bulance to a one vehicle accident
on 1-84, eastbound between mile
posts 133 and 134. There was no
transport.
October 26: Morrow County
deputy investigated a report of
crank phone calls at a Boardman
residence;
M orrow C ounty deputy
responded to the Irrigon area for
a report of a subject running
through flashing school lights;
M orrow C ounty deputy
responded to the Irrigon junior
high for a juvenile problem.
Justice Court
Report
The Justice Court office at the
courthouse in Heppner reports
handling the following business
during the past week:
John T. Harvey, 58, DelMar,
CA.-Exceeding the Maximum
Speed, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone,
$55 fine;
Raymond Paul Straka, 51,
M artinez, CA-Exceeding the
Maximum Speed, 70 mph in a 55
mph zone, $55 fine;
Roger Dale Ehrmantraut, 44,
Lexington-Exceeding the M ax­
imum Speed, 71 mph in a 55 mph
zone, $55 fine;
Steven Randall Marsh, 39,
Cloverdale-Defective Equipment,
(hom, emergency brake, mirrors,
lights), $27 fine;
David Alan Case, 22, Portland-
Possession of Mutilated Deer
Tag, $60 fine;
C raig Boone K ruetz, 45,
LaGrande-No Fire Extinguisher,
$55 fine;
Wallace Rodlyn Fowles, 53,
Aloha-Failure to Wear Seat Belt,
$24 fine;
Richard John Nienhaus, 38,
Portland-Failure to W ear Seat
Belt, $24 fine;
Stephen Michael Blackburn,
45. Salem-Failure to Wear Seat
Belt, $24 fine;
Phillip David C lark. 42,
Gresham-Failure to Wear Seat
Belt, $24 fine;
Dan Hugh Sharp, 59, Eagle
Point-Failure to Wear Seat Belt,
(passenger), $50 fine;
Robert Charles Sharp, 56,
Eagle Point-Failure to Wear Seat
Belt, $50 fine;
R obert
Lee
C ox,
45,
H erm iston-Failure to Leave
Feathered Heat Attached. $55
fine. No Upland Bird Stamp, $55
fine;
Larry Alan Dove, 46, Baker
City-Defective Equipment (hom.
signal, exhaust), $50 fine;
Todd H. Peterson, 34, Ione-
Expired Vehicle License, $55
fine;
Marsha May Femalld, 28,
Pendleton-Failure to Drive Right,
$35 fine;
Donald Steven Leavitt, 20.
Umatilla-Minor in Possession,
Driving Under the Influence of
Intoxicants, $130 fine, diversion
program;
M atthew
O ’B rien,
31,
Pendleton-Criminal Mischief II,
$366 fine, 30 days in jail, $225
fine and jail sentence suspended
with one year probation with no
further violation o f the law;
William Omer Huston, 49,
Clackamas-Failure to Wear Seat
Belt, $50 fine;
D a rrin L. K elley, 22,
Corvallis-H unting Prohibited
Area, $65 fine;
Thomas Lee Skuzeski, 41,
Gresham-Aiding Game Viola­
tion, $86 fine;
Michael Edward Smith, 35,
Portland-Failure to W ear Seat
Belt, (passenger), $50 fine;
W illiam Ellis H eard, 44,
Portland-Failure to W ear Seat
Belt, $24 fine;
Otto Ruhl, 54, Hermiston-
Open Container of Liquor in
Vehicle, $76 fine.
In the Service
Airman Warren L. Bowdoin
has graduated from Air Force
basic training at Lackland Air
Force Base.
During the six weeks of train­
ing the airman studied Air Force
m issio n , o rg an iz atio n and
customs and received special
training in human relations.
In addition, airmen who com­
plete basic training earn credits
tow ard an associate degree
through the community college of
the Air Force. He was a basic
training honor graduate.
Bowdoin is the son o f Colette
Bowdoin of Boardman and is a
1988 graduate of Riverside High
School.
P harm acy &
Your H e a lth
BOARDMAN PHARMACY
I HARDWARE
202 NW 1st, Boardman
481-9474 or 481-7351
Medicines Used to
Treat Hair Loss
In the majority of cases, hair
loss in adults is a normal process
that occurs with aging. Certain
diseases such as lupus and medi­
cines such as those used in the
treatment of certain cancers and
circulatory disorders can cause
temporary hair loss. Exposure to
dyes, peroxides, straighteners, and
other alkaline chemicals can dam­
age follicles and cause hair loss.
Hair loss in children is most likely
due to fungal infections, but can
occur with nutritional deficiencies,
trauma, or congenital metabolic
problems.
In both men and women, the
most common form of hair lo6s is
androgenic alopecia. This is
sometimes referred to as male-
pattern baldness, a condition that
affects about half of all men by age
50. Skin and hair specialists indi­
cate that male-pattern baldness
usually needs no treatment unless
psychological effects of balding
are severe. Treatment options in­
clude hairpieces, transplants, and
medicines.
Medicines that have been used
to treat androgenic alopecia include
estrogens, progestins, cimetidine,
dexamethasone, and flutamide.
Topical minoxidil (Rogaine) is the
most popular medicine used for this
type of baldness. Minoxidil seems
to work best when applied at the
top of the scalp during the early
stages of hair thinning. Hair growth
may be sparse, and the medicine
must be applied indefinitely.
D in e A t
RJ’s Steak House
& Lounge
Homemade Specials Daily
Tuesday through Friday
Taste Appealing Off The Menu
Selections
Comfortable, Friendly, Relaxing
Atmosphere
Waitresses: Jo, Carol, Belinda & Sue
Chief Cook: Our Own (well known)
Rick Smith Tuesday through Sunday
Sit Back, Relax & Enjoy
It’s Our Pleasure
To Serve You
Your Hosts,
Rick & Joan Smith
RJ’s Steak House & Lounge
“ The Family Restaurant ”
Lexington, OR
989-8359
RJ’s Steak House & Lounge
This Weeks Lunch Specials
Mon. - Closed
Tues. - Ole!! Mexican Food (Every Tues.)
Wed. - Chinese Noodles (Every Weds.)
Thurs.-Char Broiled Prime Rib Sandwich
Fri. - Filet of Cod
Sun. - Homemade Chicken
Noodles and Dumplings
Grilled Homemade Sourdough French Bread
Fri. Eve. - Steamed Clams
& Grilled Razor Clams
Sat. Eve - BBQ Spareribs
(All You Can Eat)
All Dinners Include;
Relish Dish, Salad. Soup,
Hom em ade Sourdough French Bread (W hen Available)
or Loaf Bread. Sherbet
R J’s Your Family Restaurant
989 - 83*59
T!