TEN - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 24, 2001
WE PRINT
BUSINESS CARPS
Heppner Gazette-Times
676-9228
DA's
Report
Morrow County District
Attorney David C. Allen has
released the following report:
-Samuel Leon Brown
plead guilty to Harassment, a
Class B misdemeanor, and was
sentenced to 30 days in jail,
suspended on the condition that
he
successfully complete
probation conditions and 18
months bench probation. He was
also ordered to have no offensive
physical contact with the victim
and pay $874 in fines, fees and
assessments.
-Darrell Eugene Stewart
plead guilty to Driving Under the
Influence of Intoxicants, a Class
C felony, and was sentenced to
13 months with the Oregon
Department of Corrections and
24
months
post-prison
supervision.
-Dean Curtis Polston
plead guilty to Possession o f a
Controlled
Substance
and
Attempt to Elude a Police
Officer, both Class C felonies
and was sentenced to 18 months
formal probation and 160 hours
o f community service. He was
also ordered to complete a drug
treatment program with Morrow
County Behavioral Heath and
pay $1,688 in fines, fees and
assessments.
-James Ray Steelman
plead guilty to Failure to Register
as a Sex Offender, a Class A
misdemeanor and was sentenced
to 90 days in jail, suspended on
the condition that he successfully
complete probation conditions,
24 months bench probation and
80 hours community service. He
was also ordered to maintain
proper sex offender registration
and pay $934 in fines, fees and
assessments.
-Rafael Olguin Martinez
plead guilty to Assault IV, a
Class A misdemeanor, and was
sentenced to 120 days in jail and
24 months probation. He was
also ordered to have no contact
with the victim until she requests
modification,
complete
a
domestic violence treatment
program with Morrow County
Behavioral Health and pay $869
in fines, fees and assessments.
-M arco
A nto n io
Jimenez-Sanchez plead guilty to
Assaulting a Public Safety
Officer, a Class A misdemeanor,
and was sentenced to 14 days in
jail, with approval for work
release and weekend jail service,
and 24 months bench probation.
He was also ordered to have no
offensive physical contact with
the victim, write a letter of
apology to the victim, complete
an anger management treatment
program with Morrow County
Behavioral
Health
and
a
misdemeanor alcohol program
and pay $1,434 in fines, fees and
assessments.
-Gayland Kay Bledsoe
plead guilty to Contempt, a
misdemeanor, and was sentenced
to 30 days in jail, suspended on
the condition that he successfully
complete probation conditions,
and 18 months bench probation.
He was also ordered to have no
offensive physical contact with
the victim and ordered, to follow
the conditions of a restraining
order and pay $434 in fines, fees
and assessments.
-Kenneth Harry Smith
plead guilty to Harassment, a
Class B misdemeanor, and was
sentenced to 90 days in jail,
suspended on the condition that
he
successfully
complete
probation conditions, and 18
months bench probation. He was
also ordered to have no offensive
physical contact with the victim,
complete a domestic violence
treatment program and pay $434
in fines, fees and assessments.
-Jesus Sanchez-Flores
plead guilty to Obliteration on
Change of Identification of a
Firearm,
a
Class
A
misdemeanor, and was sentenced
to 90 days in jail, suspended on
the condition that he successfully
complete probation conditions,
40 hours community service and
24 months bench probation. His
weapon was to be forfeited and
destroyed by the state of Oregon
and he was ordered to pay $934
in fines, fees and assessments.
lone Cards defeat Honkers
By Debbie Radie
The lone Cardinal football team
continues to come up on top in Big
Sky action. Friday night, Oct. 19,
the Cardinals defeated Arlington
Honkers, 72-42.
By the end of the first quarter
the score was 14-6 with two
touchdown runs from Andrew
Rietmann and one by Jarad Mitchell
of Arlington Extra points for lone
were made by a pass to Adam
Neiffer.
In the second quarter, the lone
boys dominated with four
unanswered touchdowns, two by
Brad Bumght and two by Rietmann
with extra points by Adam McCabe
and Adam Neiffer receiving passes.
In the third quarter, Arlington's
Johnson and Mitchell ran in two
touchdowns while Bumght ran 64
yards for one and McCabe caught
a pass for another.
In the fourth quarter, Mitchell,
McKinney and Rosenbalm all were
successful in getting over the goal
line for Arlington. lone's Bumght
and C ampbell completed touchdown
runs each, w ith extra points gained
by Christman with a run and Raible
with a pass completion from a throw
by Colin McElligott.
Rushing for lone included:
Bumght, 8-236, Rietmann, 10-210,
(Fates, 5-49, Campbell, 6-36. Passing
statistics included: Chnstman, 10-19-
0 166, Bumght, 2-5-1 6. Receiving
statistics included. Neiffer 7-66,
Rietmann 1-47, Bumght 1-39,
McCabe 2-14, Raible 2-9.
The next game will be Friday,
Oct. 26, at Prescott.
WE PRINT
LETTERHEAD
Heppner G azette-Tim es
676-9228
Nick Christman, lone's Freshman quarterback heads upfield against Arlington
photo by Debbie Radie
Wheat Commission plans meeting
The Oregon Wheat Commission
will hold a regular meeting on
Thursday, Nov. 1, at the Wheat
Marketing Center Conference Room.
1200 NW Naito Parkway, Suite 240,
photo by Debbie Radie
(L-R) Mike Radie, Ashley Roberts and Adam McCabe celebrate win
Portland, at 9 a.m. Dress is business
casual.
The commission meeting is open
to the public.
NO ACTIO N ZO N E
R ic h la n d •
• Pasco
Kenne
P ro s s e r •
W a lla W a lla
SR-221
Washington
PROTECTIVE
ACTION! ZONE
M ilt o n - F r e e w a t e r
Plymouth
SR-14
Washington
Oregon
Paterson
• Hermiston
Alderdale •
Boardman
• A r lin g t o n
SR-11
[•Stanfield
IMMEDIATE
RESPONSE ZONE
\
P e n d le t o n ?
Oregon
SR-207
SR-74
N O ACTIO N ZO N E
A P P R O X IM A T E MILES
H e p p n e r•
T A K E THIS
E A S Y “NO
A C T IO N
ZONE”
Q U IZ .
True or false?
You're in Walla Walla or M ilton-Freew ater—
too fa r away to be at ris k —and there's a
chemical accident at the Depot. But you
want to help. You should wait fo r authorities
to ask fo r assistance or volunteers.
True or false?
L ife in T ri C ities is fine. Then—a neighbor
says there's been a chemical accident at the
Depot. You're safe, but want more inform a­
tion. You should tune into television, radio or
In te rn e t fo r emergency updates.
True or false?
Time to pull out of LaGrande and head to
the coast fo r vacation. Oh no—the radio
says there's a chemical accident at the
Depot. That means road closures! Q uickly
you decide you should stay home where
you're safe.
»
True or false?
You're in Heppner, Lexington or lone.
There's a chemical accident at the Depot.
You know the local phone system could over­
load, but you want to check on a frie n d in
Hermiston. You should stay o f f the phone
unless it's life-threatening.
T H E N O A C T I O N Z O N E — a re y o u in or out?
I f you are in the "No Action Zone," you won't have to take protective action if th e re is a
chemical accident at the Depot. You still should be prepared fo r any kind of emergency,
but with regard to the Depot, your area is considered to be not a t risk.
DID Y O U P A S S ?
In Umatilla and Morrow Counties
1 - 8 7 7 - 3 6 7 -2 7 3 7
I-LH9IU
3»V nOA— r00V
o o / M -jp o q
uo
»H4
4 |»sjnoX do|s
'anni »Jo *!"*>
»qi ut suoiissinb
||D p ío s noX
In Benton County
rr w o r k s
w i t h you.
1 - 8 0 0 - 8 4 1 -7 9 5 3
On the Internet
www.csepp.net
CH EM IC A L S TO C K P ILE E M E R G E N C Y PR EP A R ED N ES S PRO GRAM
To find out how to be pre­
pared in the Depot emergency
zones in Benton, Morrow or
Umatilla Counties, contact
CSEPP. For information about
emergency preparedness in the
“No Action Zone," contact
the emergency management
office in your county.