S IX - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Morrow County Sheriff Report Nov. 4: -M C SO received a report that Shad Jefreyes, 37, was issued a citation for failure to use sea tb e lt and d riv in g uninsured. -MCSO received a report about a house being egged. -M C SO a rre sted Ernesto Jimenez Espino, 35, on an 1JC warrant for driving while suspended. -MCSO received a report of a water leak at the location near a fire hydrant. -MCSO received a report that a brown dodge pickup that was towing a camp trailer had beer cans coming out of the pickup. -MCSO received a report that Sandy Lynn Powell, 28, was issued a citation for failure to use seatbelt. -MCSO received a report that Rhiannon Lee Zahm , 27, was issued a citation for failure to use seatbelt. -MCSO received a report that Rochelle Ann C ox, 32, was issued a citation for driving while suspended. -MCSO received a report that Robert A lton Conforth, 63, was issued a citation for failure to use seatbelt and having an open container. -MCSO received a report that a cow with a green tag has its two back legs stuck in a cattle guard. Legs are possibly broken. The cow is blocking the road. -MCSO received a report that the reporter saw kids tagging a stop sign. -MCSO received a re p o rt th at Nrek L e e Ruius^y, 39, was issued.a, citation for failing to obey traffic control device. Wednesday, November 16,2005 -HA assisted a motor v e h icle a cc id e n t. Two vehicles were involved. 2 subjects were injured. One of the subjects was transported to P io n e e r M em orial Hospital and then airlifted out. -MCSO received a rep o rt that C esar Ibarra Ibarra, 25, was issued a citation for failing to yield to an emergency vehicle. -MCSO received a report that a vehicle hit two parked cars in a carport. -MCSO received a report that a subject that did not have permission to have the vehicle will not return the keys. -M C SO a rre sted Clyde Leon Reed Jr., 39, on a Umatilla County Warrant for failing to appear for PCS 11 and was also cited for driving while suspended. -MCSO received a report that Laurel Youell, 65, was issued a citation for going 81 mph in a 55 mph. -M C SO re c eiv e d report that a deputy was re q u e ste d re g a rd in g a p a stu re th a t w as bein g rented. Reporter no longer wants to rent out the pasture. -MCSO received a report regarding the five or six m otorbikes that were trespassing. Joel Luna, 26, and Andrew Dale Baker, 18, w ere cite d fo r C rim in al Trespass II. Three Juveniles were also cited for Criminal Trespass II. -MCSO received a report that the re p o rte r’s husband did not show up to his hunting group. -M C SO receiv ed report that the re p o rte r’s vehicle was hit. Reporter believed her vehicle was hit either at G D ’s or Bowling Alley. -MCSO received a report that a safe was open. The safe was picked up. Nov. 10: -M C SO received a report that Henry James Myers, 20, was issued -MCSO received a report that Steven Patrick Kauffman, 50, was issued a citation for going 80 mph in a 55 mph. -MCSO received a rep o rt th at D aniel Ray Michael, 32, was arrested by COOS CO SO on UCSO felony warrant for failing to pay fine for driving while suspended. -MCSO received a report that a subject was in a truck in the ditch on 207 out of Lexington possibly tra n sp o rte d to PM H by POV. Reporter hasn’t seen subject since and she has her groceries. -MCSO received a report that a 30-year-old stepson is three hours late m eeting his fa th e r in Heppner. -B PD re c eiv e d a report that Maria Landeros, 29, was issued a citation for driving uninsured and for not having any brake lights. -B PD re c eiv e d a report that M aria E lena Andrade, 29, was issued a c ita tio n fo r p e rm ittin g unlawful operation of motor vehicle. -B PD arre sted Vincente Blanco Sosa, 51, for PCS II. -BPD arrested Raul Vazquez Hernandez, 2 8 ,for d iso rd e rly co n d u ct, assaulting a police officer and resisting arrest. -BA assisted a male w ho was co n scio u s and breathing that had severe chest pains. Nov. 5; -B PD received a report about a male subject that caused a disturbance at the Shell station. -B PD re c eiv e d a rep o rt th at five or six motorbikes trespassed on the reporter’s property and are then trespassed on the Bombing Range; subjects were headed to the Sand Dunes. a citation for going 75 mph in a 55 mph. -M C SO a rre sted Scott Raymond Cason, 30, for POCS, Criminal Mischief II, and Theft III. -MCSO received a report that a credit card was stolen and $1900 fees were charged. -MCSO received a report that at the mini mart in Lexington a dog attacked a man. -M CSO received a report that Joseph William Palmer, 25, was arrested for failing to pay fine for driving while suspended. Subject was also cited for driving uninsured. -M CSO received a report that Dario Trujillo Albarran, 47, was issued a citation for going 91 mph in a 55 mph. -M CSO received a report that Jeffery Linn Ring, 45, was issued a citation for driving while suspended and failed to carry p ro o f o f insurance. Nov. 11: -M C SO received a report about a stolen 1970 or 1971 green Chevy flatbed. Some wire is also gone along with some cover-alls. -M CSO received a report that Paul W illiam Hays, 33, was arrested for Assault JV-DV, Menacing and Harassment. -M CSO received a report that fuel and multiple tools were taken, along with other miscellaneous items. -M CSO received a rep o rt th a t the re p o rte r located two does that were shot. W hen the re p o rte r went by again, they were not there. -M CSO received a report that D ennis D ean Stefani, 43, was issued a citation for going 85 mph in a 55 mph. -M CSO received a report that som eone took pictures o f the re p o rte r’s property. CUSTOM BANNERS Molt#* Qrmat A dvertising! Heppner Gazette 676-9228 Man stabbed in Irrigon On Nov. 11, M orrow C ounty Sheriffs Office received a report of a male subject being stabbed several times by two unknown subjects in Irrigon. A 32-year-old male was transported by personal vehicle to Good Shepard Hospital with several superficial stab wounds to his right leg and right hand. The male subject was treated and released. This case is still under investigation by the Morrow County Sheriff’s Office. St. Patrick’s Day planning meeting planned There will be a combined meeting of city, chamber and St. Patrick’s Day Committee members to put together a board to oversee St. Patrick’s Day weekend celebration. Anyone who would like to be involved, or to be on the Board is invited to attend. The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. at Heppner City hall on Nov. 22. St. Patrick’s Senior Center news The volunteers to serve the meal Wed., Nov. 23 will be from the Seventh Day Adventist Church. The menu will be a traditional Thanksgiving dinner. The meal will include turkey, dressing, mashed potatoes, gravy, sweet potatoes, cranberry sauce, rolls and pie for dessert. Barb Zeller of lone opens salon in Hermiston De Zine Hair Studio opened in Hermiston on 636 E. Main St. in mid-October. Zeller is a trained Redken Color Specialist. She offers services in hair design, nails, waxing, manicures and pedicures. The studio is open M onday through Saturday during business hours and by appt. Sunday Men’s Breakfast planned The Nazarene Church will be hosting the breakfast planned for Sunday, Nov. 20 at 8 a.m. Members of the Christian Life Center, Nazarene and Heppner Christian Church will be sponsoring the event. Men and their sons and daughters are invited to attend. Toadflax Stem Weevil Survives First Year DA’s report Eduardo D azaet V elasco was c o n v ic te d o f A ttem p ted Delivery of Marijuana (lesser in c lu d e d ). E d u ard o was sentenced to 80 hours of community service, formal probation for 18 months, drug education/evaluation and $ 1,421 in fines and fees. Magnetic Door Signs Advertise your Business Heppner Gazette-Times 676-9228 Mecinus Janthinus A stem weevil that was released in June 2004 in M orrow C ounty to help control the -noxious weed D alm atio n T oadflax has survived its first year. The stem w e ev il, M ecin u s janthinus, was supplied by the Oregon Department of Agriculture and released by You provide the Inspiration. We provide the Connection. High-Speed DSL Internet from CenturyTel It's fast, it's easy...and now it's more affordable than ever before! High-Speed DSL Internet from CenturyTel lets you surf the Net faster* and get it N O W STARTIN G AT $? 4 95 ONLY L First 6 T A MONTH* months o n ly *1 9 all - gaming, movies and music - with unlimited ■ FREE m o d e m access. Best of all, you can now get online from only $24.95 a month with our new low prices... ■ FREE s e t-u p -mo (with 12 month commitment) PLUS your first 6 months are only $19.95 a month M S p a m F ilte r and you get a FREE modem and FREE set-up! ■ 2 4 /7 te c h s u p p o r t Call today: 1.888.273.5910 C entury T el personal touch advanced communications dowMo+dmq speetK rdUtahfv and tewt of ttunty * n * twwes dependwt upoe thè internet downtoadwq tpeedv rrtaòHfr and ImM <jl serunty vwy 0 f*f « th Oc-mÒf* il 2005 New n*stdennal adiwHons onty hrV (, «*onlhs mtt cosi yeti SW .fianw lhfoiftaTStttanFtan hftmfivhmvìihptnmior^pttioà.fmmont^ « tw » f« n M 4 9 5 imfwl * 1 up taf is eWTomrr * * wmr * $ J5 vtu| rharge rf * r 15 mjd* Phot* fot n requtad for OSI servir# and « M nrkicW *1 montMy DSL or pnxnotur A vhtpomg md hanrtmo f* w* apoly fo» noòrn or -outer Seme fm ito noi «Iurte aistom* pr*iw ■ nuiUtion ut nxfrm or ruotar kit\ rf rtavred bj cwtomet C«t«W afrw lo (mutane *qb Speed M i Memet seme hom C*itarytal V 9 H H f l LU ^ r~ | ^ f i , ì-flj ,--------- - W W W .c e n tu ry te l.c o m www.centurytel.com far at leatf 1 ym wrth accertante of free vnqie porr modem Lady temrnwtwn w * resvtr * a penalty of up te $149 fS foMhe retati vatae of ffte modem vod if forwanM to anofhet perso* gran away. earHanqed hamfened or toid UflM one oftar pm cmtamer Oder » wtyeri '0 thanqe and may vary by tem e area Some restnrt»om apph Offe» good whd* u*jpMs U si Service and offer no* avatfable m ad areas Atk a CenejryVi Consultane taf deyris CenturyW DSt System requoements Windows 91 ME. NT 7000 or XP *ith Pentium processor or better or Mar OS 15 or greater «nh Apple Mmwosh PowerPC G l G4 or G 5.H M I ofM M . 25 M I of free Hard òrme spare. 2 % SVW n m n ^ n « k Modem Network interface Card 7005 Century¥ I \ SETTING THE RIGHT PRICE Thinking about selling your home? One of the first, and without doubt, the most impor tant task at hand, is setting the right price. The initial asking price can make all the differ ence in any real estate market (good or bad) - not only as to the amount of profit, but how long it takes to sell - or whether it will sell at all. You don’t want to set the price too low for obvious reasons. On the other hand, setting a price too high may mean you'll be paying two mortgages. That’s where the help of our experienced agents can be in- Past Real Estate columns and property listings are available at www.heppner.net/heritage valuable. First, we’ll inspect your home. Then we’ll do a thorough, objective market analysis, com paring your home with other similar homes that have sold recently in the immediate area. This is not guesswork, but use of actual sales statistics. Then w e’ll compare these recent sales to your home in terms of loca tion, size and condition. After all this done, we’ll suggest a price range. Finally, it will be up to you to choose the price in this range you feel is right. U j » 180 W. Baltimore #5 Heppner, OR 97836 ffa ila g e C andle. R E A L T O R Ci 5 4 1 -6 7 6 -9 2 2 8 the Morrow County Weed Control District in an effort to h alt the sp read o f D alm atio n T o ad flax . Toadflax populations have been on the rise in recent years but hopes are that this new biological control agent will bring it to a halt. T o ad flax is a perennial weed with yellow, snapdragon-like flowers and is very d iffic u lt and expensive to control with chemical treatments alone. If left unchecked it can invade rangeland areas and reduce livestock carrying capacities. The stem w eevil, w hich a tta ck s only D alm atio n Toadflax, mines the stems causing premature wilting of the shoots and suppresses flo w er fo rm atio n . T he w eevil has sig n ific a n tly reduced plant populations at a number of sites in British Columbia, Canada, and in Washington. More releases of the stem weevil are planned for this next year as insects becom e available. “Once they become established and as their populations increase it is my hope that the stem w eevil w ill significantly red u ce the am o u n t o f D alm atio n T o ad flax in M orrow C o u n ty ,” said M orrow C o u n ty W eed Supervisor, Dave Pranger. I