EIGHT
Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner. Oregon Wednesday, November 6, 1996
PA’» Report
The district attorney’s office
at the
Morrow
County
Courthouse in Heppner reports
handling the following cases
over the past several weeks:
October 3: Rusty Jake
Rodriguez, 29, Irrigon, was
convicted o f being a felon in
possession o f a firearm and
possession o f a controlled
substance(methamphetamine).
He was ordered to serve 60
days in the county jail,
complete
80
hours
of
community service, forfeit his
weapons, pay an assessment o f
$123, and ' was placed on
probation after serving his jail
sentnece. He was also ordered
to submit to search upon
request o f his probation office,
be evaluated and successfully
complete a drug rehabilitation
program;
Michael Dean Lynch, 38,
Lexington, was convicted o f
distributing
a
controlled
Substance (methamphetamine)
and possession o f a controlled
substance (methamphetamine).
He was ordered to pay a
$5,000 fine, suspended on
condition that he pay $310
attorneys fees, $168 in
assessments, serve two years'
formal probation, do 80 hours
o f community service, be
evaluated and submit to in
patient drug treatment.
October 4: Robert Earl
Branvold, 24, Hermiston, was
convicted o f unauthorized use
o f a motor vehicle and
criminal m ischief II. He was
ordered to service 30 days in
jail,
suspended
on
the
condition that he undergo
evaluation and treatment for
drug and alcohol dependency,
pay $158 in assessments, $95
restitution and serve two years'
probation.
October 17: Joshua Yeigh,
20, Umatilla, was convicted o f
burglary I, stemming from a
burglary o f cabins at Cutsforth
Park in January. He was
ordered to serve eight days in
jail, pay $64 in assessments,
$310
in
court-ordered
attorney's fees, and a fine o f
$2,000, which was suspended
on the condition that he write
letters o f apology to owners o f
the cabins, do 80 hours o f
community sevice and pay
$2,252 restitution.
Minerva Cantu, 35, Burien,
WA,
was convicted
of
criminal conspiracy to deliver
a
controlled
substance
(methamphetamine). She was
ordered to serve 60 days in the
county jail, suspended on the
condition that she pay $158 in
assessments, serve two years'
probation and pay a fine o f
$928.
Russell Allen Irwin, 31,
Boardman, was convicted o f
illegal possession o f a firearm
and theft 1. He was sentenced
to
the
Oregon
State
Pentitentiary for 60 days and
ordered to pay $39 restitution,
$ 168 in fees and assessments
and serve one year o f post
prison supervision.
October 18: Jennifer Ann
Tanner, 25, Arlington, was
convicted
of
unlawfully
obtaining public assistance and
unlawfully obtaining food
stamps. She was ordered to
pay >2,267 restitution, $ 1,000
in fines and assessments and
sentenced to 30 days in jail on
both counts, suspended on the
condition that sne pay $50 a
month restitution, $310 in
attorney's fees and $64 is
assessments prior to her
probation date o f October
1998.
October 22: Jon David
Hanna, 19, Pendleton, was
convicted o f reckless driving.
His driver's license was
suspended for 90 days and
probation for a prior theft
conviction was revoked in
part. He was ordered to pay a
suspended fine o f $225 (on the
theft) and fined $920, with
$200 suspended, and serve 180
days in jail, suspended with
not further violation o f the law
for the next two years.
October 24: Toby Dale
Rodriguez, 25, Irrigon, was
convicted o f driving while
revoked, being a felon in
possession o f a firearm, two
counts o f theft I, revoked on
two probations for felony
driving while revoked. He was
sentenced to one year in the
Oregon State Penitentiary,
suspended on the condition
that he absent himself from the
state o f Oregon for three years.
A sentence o f 270 days in the
county
jail was also
suspended on the condition
that he absent himself from the
state for three years and pay
fines. He served 29 days o f the
jail sentence.
October 29: Mark J. Goode,
35, Heppner, was convicted o f
telephonic harrassment. He
was ordered to pay $87 for the
cost o f a jury, $54 in
assessments and ordered to
leave Morrow County, not to
return for one year.
HHS sports dessert Nov. 14
tall
sports
Thursday,
November 14. at 7 p.m. at the
high school cafeteria.
Heppner High School will
hold a sports dessert for high
school students participating in
Emergency office has TDD number
Anyone using a TDD who
would like information on dis
aster safety or assistance is en
couraged to call the new phone
number. Morrow C ounty's
Chemical Stockpile Emergency
Preparedness Program has in
stalled the telephone device as
part of a program to increase
outreach to its citizens. Anyone
who doesn't have a TDD and
would like more information
may call the Emergency Man
agement office, 676-5161.
Morrow County Emergency
Management (MCEM) has a
new phone number for the
h earin g
im paired-(541)
676-5631. At the other end of
the line is a Telecommunica
tions Device for the Deaf, or
TDD. The phone number isn't
for life-threatening emergen
cies, said a MCEM news re
lease. People calling for im
mediate assistance should still
dial 9-1-1.
Wells Fargo sign updated
McLaughlin — Koker
The sign at Wells Fargo Bank in Heppner. formerly First
Interstate, got a facelift Tuesday, Nov. 5.
Kelly Suzanne McLaughlin
and Jeffrey Lewis Koker were
married on July 20, 1996, at
the St. Francis o f Assisi
Catholic Church in Bend. The
Rev.
Brian
McKenna
officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Bob and Bette McLaughlin o f
Heppner. The groom's parents
are Don and Laura Koker of
Newport.
Shannon McLaughlin.
Toledo, sister of the bride, was
maid o f honor. Bridesmaids
were Anne Perkins. Eugene,
sister o f the bride. Carri Grieb,
Lexington,
and
Julie
Raymond. Bend, both friends
o f the bride.
Best man was Steve
Passmore, Bend, friend o f the
groom. Groomsmen were
Tern. Koker, Toledo, and Ron
Koker. Bend, both brothers o f
the groom and Murray
Perkins, Eugene, the bride's
brother-in-law.
Flower girls were the
groom's nieces. Ashley Koker
and Mackenzie Way, both
Toledo. Ring bearer was
David Koker, nephew of the
groom. Candlelighters were
friends o f the couple. Loretta
Bryan
and
Stephanie
Passmore, both Bend.
Cascade Chamber Players of
Bend provided music.
The bride wore an off-the-
shoulder. floor-length gown of
natural silk with a chapel-
length train. Her fitted bodice
was accented with pearls and
natural silk roses accented the
cap sleeves and the back of the
gown. Her waist-length veil of
illusion net featured a natural
silk bow and roses. She carried
a hand-tied bouquet o f bridal
white roses and wildflowers.
For "something old", the bride
wore an antique gold and pearl
necklace belonging to her
paternal grandmother.
Following a reception and
dance at the Shilo Inn Suites in
Bend, the couple left for a
wedding trip to Hawaii and
Las Vegas.
The bride graduated from
Heppner High School in 1990
and from Central Oregon
Community College. Bend, in
1994. She is employed as a
registered nurse at Central
Oregon Care Center in Bend.
The groom graduated from
Newport High School in 1988.
He served in the U.S. Army
from 1988 to 1995 and
attended
Central
Oregon
Community College. He is
employed at Beaver Coach.
Inc., Bend.
S a u E nos N ovember 16 19 96
Letters to the Editor
Editor's note: Letters to the editor must be signed The Gazette-Times will not publish
unsigned letters. Please include your address and phone number on all letters for use
by the G-T office. The G-T reserves the right to edit.
A steal
To the Editor:
To whomever it may con
cern:
Those people who took ti
upon themselves to take a
donated roll top desk from in
front of the Neighborhood
Center-that item was not in
tended for you. Those items left
there were for people who
needed them. If you were in
terested, you should have con
tacted the Center. I did not
leave it there for you to steal.
(s) Cindy Brosnan
Heppner
Enjoy Fall In The Country
With Cenex Products On Sale Now
t".
600 S e m es
He
• Premium starting power
• Exceeds most OE requirements
• Premium reserve capacity
Quicken workshop offered in lone
A Quicken workshop will be
offered by Blue Mountain Com
munity College (BMCC) at lone
High School on Tuesday, Nov.
12, from 6-9 p.m. The class,
which is taught by Alan Nelson
of BMCC, is designed for peo
ple who have used the program
for 1-2 years and would like to
learn more. The course will
cover set up tips, troubleshoot
ing for quality records and er
ror correction and editing.
Also, some aspects of better
Q uicken reports w ill be
covered. A question and
answer session will conclude
the class.
Since the software is not
available on the school’s ma
chines, this class will be a pre
view type class, with no hands-
on computer time.
Cost of the course is $15, or
$10 for senior citizens (60 and
over). Interested students are
asked to preregister with Anne
Morter, BMCC Morrow Coun
ty coordinator, 422-7040.
Lexington News
By D elpha Jongs
12 volt group sixes 24, 24f, 26,
26R, 56, 58,65, 74, A 75.
26/26*
*175/70*13* 82S
*185/70*13* 85S
*185/70*14* 875
*195/70*14* 90S
*2 05 /7 0* 14 93S
*185/60*14*
*195/60*14*
*195/60*15*
*205/60*15*
*225/60*15*
P215/60*16*
*225/60*16*
*185/65*14*
*195/65*14*
*195/65*15*
*205/65*15*
*215/65*15*
m -.D o K --
Butch Sawyer of Richland,
WA., was a caller Sunday at
the Bill Padberg and Cecil
Jones' ranches.
-:- Richard Peck is recuperat
ing at home following major
surgery at the veteran's hospi
tal in Portland.
-:- Kenneth and Connie Jones
were recent visitors at Seeley
Lake, MT., where they attend
ed the funeral of Ken's cousin,
Bryan Lovelace, who was kill
ed in an accident there.
-:- A card party was held at
the Rebekah Hall on Saturday
evening. Those winning prizes
were: high-John Tellechea and
Dot Halvorsen; traveling-Bill
Padberg and Edith Mathews;
and second high-Kathy Telle
chea and Bob Taylor. Refresh
ments and coffee were served
after.
-:- Jim Tellechea was home
for the weekend from college in
Corvallis.
50 95
54 95
56 95
5895
63 95
67.95
7195
48.95
50.95
52.95
55.95
5695
*215/70*14
*205/70*15
P215/70RI5
*225/70*15
96S
955
97S
100S
PI 65/808-13
P175/80R-13
P185/80K-13
*185/758-14
*195/75*-14
*205/758-14
*205/758-15
P215/75R-15
*225/75*-! 5
P235/75R15
*2 3 5 /7 5 *1 5 XL
*1 8 5 /7 0 *1 4
*1 9 5 /7 0 *1 4
*2 0 5 /7 0 *1 4
*2 1 5 /7 0 *1 4
*2 0 5 /7 0 *1 5
*2 1 5 /7 0 *1 5
*1 7 5 /6 5 *1 4
*1 8 5 /6 5 *1 4
P205/75Í14
*205/75*15
*215/75*15
P225/75*15
*235/75*15
*235/75*15 XI
*265/75*15
11235/75*15/6
0225/758-16/8
0 2 4 5 /7 5 * 1 6 /1 0
0 2 6 5 /7 5 *1 6 /6
0 2 3 5 /8 5 *1 6 /1 0
30X950*15/6
31X10 5 0 *1 5 /6
PI 55/80*-13
*155/80*13
*165/80*13
*175/80*13
PI 85/80*13
*185/75*14
*195/75*14
*205/75*14*
P205/75815
*215/75*15*
*225/75*15*
*235/75*15*
(>235/75*15X1
M o e iB M IB C M I
iw coon vu O M w r or
■0*
67 95
47 95
50.95
53 95
5o 95
54 95
57 95
49 95
**ic*
81.95
8695
104 95
9495
10095
8695
9495
Because o f lo ca to r size o f facilities or other factors, some items and services odver
hsed in this ad may not be availab le a t a ll participating cooperatives M erchandise
m ay be ordered but pricing m ay be somewhat higher on these special orders
C enex/lo nd O Lakes is not responsible far any typographical or pictorial errors
Morrow County Grain Growers
1 - 800 - 452-7396
Lexington, Oregon
350 Main
989-8221