Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, August 16, 1995, Page THREE, Image 3

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    Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, August 16, 1995 - THREE
Local Soroptimist attends San Francisco convention
World traveler, Mary Go­
heen, is an active Soroptimist
who seldom misses a conven­
tion. In early July, she travel­
ed to San Francisco for an in­
ternational meet. Goheen has
previously attended interna­
tional conventions in Istanbul,
Turkey, Melbourne, Australia
and Nottingham, England.
With the theme, “ A Global
Voice for W om en", this 15th
International Soroptimist quad­
rennial meeting was attended
by 2,645 participants represen­
ting 112 nations. There are
about 95,000 Sorop tim ist
members belonging to around
3,000 clubs scattered through­
out the world. These organiza­
tions focus on high ethical stan­
dards in business and home
life, humanitarian concerns,
universal friendship, interna­
tional understanding and im­
proving the status of women in
third world countries.
Goheen said that inspira­
tional speakers included Dr.
Conelio Sommaruga, Switzer­
land, president of the Red
Cross International Committee.
Addressing the horrors against
humanity inside Rwanda was
Scholastique Mukarutabana,
whose family members had
been executed. Major Britt
Theorin, a member of the
Swedish parliament, spoke of
the nuclear weapons disarma­
ment issues and environmen­
tal concerns. Thailand's Khun
Mechai Viravaidya spoke of his
country's problems, including
those that allow children to be
sexually exploited. Han Suyin,
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L-RL Diana Claisse, Mary Goheen, Kitty Stokes.
Switzerland, the author of 21
books including "A Many
Splendoured Thing", address­
ed the relationship between
Asia and the West from a dif­
ferent viewpoint.
'
The down town San Fran­
cisco Hilton was well chosen
for th is con v en tion site,
Goheen said. Lavish food,
entertainment and service con­
tributed to an outstanding con­
vention, though she admitted
to gaining five pounds. For
G oheen, it also offered a
chance to renew friendships
with women from Alaska, New
Zealand and Britain.
Prior to the convention,
Goheen took tours to revisit
familiar areas, including the
Monterey and Carmel area and
the Muri Woods and Sausalito
region, along with a San Fran­
cisco city tour. Goheen said
that while San Francisco still
holds a certain mystique, com­
pared to 25 years ago, it is
much more crowded, with
more traffic and an increase of
homeless on the streets.
Convention goers were given
a yacht cruise with a buffet din­
ner on board July 4. They were
also treated to an after dark on­
shore fireworks display. Also
arranged by California Sorop­
timist members were tours of
the Napa Valley wine country
and the Yosemite Park area.
Goheen and her Alaskan friend
also spent a free evening atten­
ding "T he Phantom of the
O pera" at a nearby theater.
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By April Sykes
"W e were pedaling just as
Call it irony, bad luck or a fast as our feet could g o ," said
blessing, but lightning does in­ Jeanine, who is a Morrow
deed strike twice~at least for County Sheriff's Department
the Dilley and Baker families in
communications officer, "b u t
Heppner.
everyone on the dock said we
On July 28 Glorene Baker's
looked like we were barely
son and Jeannine and Ernie
m oving."
"'Dflley's nephew, Mike Ham-
The Dilleys were able to
‘ thons, nearly drowned in
reach the boy in time and
Willow Creek Lake near Hepp­
dragged him onto the paddle
ner. He was pulled out of the
boat. Other than a slight case
lake by two friends, Matt Chet-
of hypotherm ia and some
wood and Randy VanEtta, and
swallowed water, the frighten­
assisted on shore by two
ed little boy was determined to
others, Corey Sweeney and
David McCurry. Mike's mother
and aunt and uncle took off to
Portland while he was airlifted
out. Mike was discharged
U.S. Attorney Kristine Olson
shortly thereafter and is doing
announced that Wilma Lee
fine now.
Marlatt and Wesley Virgil Mar-
On Saturday, August 12,
Iatt of Heppner were indicted
while the Baker and Dilley
by the federal grand jury
fam ilies were cam ping at
August 9 in Portland for tax
Penland Lake, a boy nearly evasion and filing false federal
drowned in the lake and was
income tax returns.
saved by the Dilleys.
According to the indictment,
According to Glorene Baker,
the Marlatts failed to report
the boy, Ike Wunische, 11, of
substantial gross receipts from
Sandy, had been in a two-man
their janitorial business for the
raft on the lake when a paddle years 1988 and 1989. In addi­
dropped into the water. He had tion, the indictment states that
taken off his life jacket and the Marlatts attempted to evade
jum ped into the water to approximately $37,000 in in­
retrieve the oar when the wind come tax for the year 1990 by
blew the raft away with two life concealing their true income by
jackets in it.
placing their assets, including
The lake was so cold and the
their home, automobiles and
boy was so far from shore that household furnishings, in the
he began to have trouble. Baker names of trusts.
said that he yelled for help, but
The indictment said they
went under the water several
changed the name of their busi­
times and was swallowing
ness, the location of its bank ac­
water.
count and the signatories on
In the meantime Jeannine
that account in an effort to
and Ernie Dilley jumped in a create the appearance that they
paddle boat, the only thing no longer were in business,
available at the dock and head­ when in fact they continued to
ed out toward the boy.
operate the business and re-
be okay.
Meanwhile, his panic-striken
and extremely grateful mother
had located a canoe and paddl­
ed out to meet them.
Baker said that the Wunische
family told her that they had
come to Penland Lake to
prepare for elk camp. While the
father chopped wood, the fami­
ly thought they would enjoy
some time at the lake.
Maybe in the grand scheme
of things, the score is even now
for the Baker-Dilley family.
Couple indicted on tax charges
ceive profits from it. The indict­
ments also stated that as a part
of his attempt to evade his 1990
joint tax liability by concealing
his true and correct income,
Wesley Marlatt knowingly and
willfully made false statements
to an Internal Revenue Service
special agent.
Arraignment for the Marlatts
is set for September 8 in Port­
land. If convicted of all charges,
Wesley Marlatt faces maximum
penalties of 21 years imprison­
ment and a $500,000 fine. His
wife faces maximum penalties
of 11 years imprisonment and
a $300,000 fine.
Under the tax law, persons
convicted of criminal tax of­
fenses, in addition to whatever
criminal sentence is imposed,
are required to pay the tax de­
termined to be due, along with
all interest and civil penalties
that may be assessed.
The case was investigated by
special agents of the Internal
Revenue Service and pro­
secuted by the U.S. Attorney's
Office in Portland.
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