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- neppner oazeue-1 imes, neppner, uregon vveanesaay, juiy 11, zuu t
OSAA seeks high school sports
officials
The ( )regon Athletic
( Mficials Association and the
Oregon School A ctivities
Association are recruiting
officials for the upcoming
high sch o o l fall sp o rts
seasons. The OAOA has an
immediate need for officials
in football, volleyball and
soccer. OAOA Executive
Director Jack Folliard says
becom ing a high school
official has several benefits,
including “staying involved
in athletics, m aintaining
good physical condition and
earning extra money.”
“ O re g o n h as a
desperate need for officials
in all sports," said Folliard,
an O reg o n high school
b a sk e tb a ll o ffic ia l and
P a c ific -10 football crew
c h ief.
“ New o ffic ia ls
not only provide valuable
se rv ic e to high schools
Sheriff's Report
The Morrow County
Sheriff's Office reports han
dling the following busi
ness:
Ju n e 23 continued:
MCSO issued a citation to
Tia Johnson, 18, for failing
to wear a seatbelt.
-MCSO issued a ci
tation to Wendy Lee Hill, 44,
for not having an operating
license.
-MCSO received a
report about an alley behind
Bake’s in Irrigon that had
a fire. It was a controlled
burn.
-M C S O a rre s te d
Mikel Dean Britt for Driv
ing while Suspended.
-MCSO received a
report that advised there
were posters posted at the
damn adv ising it is contami
nated. MCSO responded
and attempted to find out
what was going on. The
Willow Creek Reservoir is
contaminated with an algae
bloom.
-MCSO was advised
that there was loud music
com ing from a residence
that is an ongoing problem.
-M C SO and BPD
and Boardman FD received
a report that there was a fire
behind the Lutheran Church
in Boardman. BPD respond
ed and MCSO responded for
traffic control.
-MCSO responded
to a report o f a possible in
toxicated driv er that was en
route towards Hardman.
-M CSO and BPD
received a report that two
male intoxicated subjects
were outside on Main Street
in B oardm an asking for
money.
and student-athletes, but
also have an opportunity to
work up to the college and
professional levels.”
For
more
information, telephone the
OAOA office at 503-975-
4488 or send an e-mail to
OAOA Executive Director
J a c k F o ll ia r d , ja c k @
oreofficals.org, or Associate
Executive Director Clark
Sanders, clark(t/ oreotficials.
org.
V isit th e O A O A
website at www.oreofficials.
org.
The
Oregon
At hl et i c Of f i ci al s
A ssociation, “ D edicated
to the A d v an cem en t o f
High School O fficiating
in O r e g o n ” , in c lu d e s
3,500 certified officials in
volleyball, soccer, football,
w r e s tlin g , b a s k e tb a ll,
baseball and softball.
-BPD deputy was
out with a vehicle. The sub
jects in vehicle adv ised they
were just changing driv ers.
-BPD deputy stopped
to talk with a driver who had
made a U-turn. The driver
did not know where he was
going.
-BPD cited and re
leased Nora Marie Perez,
36, for failing to appear for
POC II.
-BPD received a re
port that the subject was
being harassed by another
female and was violating her
“no contact order.”
-BPD received a re
port that the reporter’s car
w indshield was broken.
-BPD received a re
port that several juveniles
spray painted the reporter’s
van.
-H e p p n e r A m b u
lance transported an 89-
year-old female who had
shortness of breath.
J u n e 24: -M CSO
and BPD received a report
from a subject that her hus
band’s friend’s spouse was
at th e ir hom e harassin g
her juvenile daughter. The
deputy responded and made
contact with both parties.
-MCSO responded
to a report about a party that
was being loud in Irrigon in
a residence behind the Shell
Station. The reporter thought
that there w ere children
drinking there as well. There
was no underage drinking
and the deputy advised them
to keep it down.
-MCSO issued a ci
tation to Cecile Marie Wil
son, 52, for Driving while
suspended and v iolating the
basic rule by going 70 mph
in a 55 mph zone.
-MCSO deputy no
ticed a horse in bad condi-
JPec/c/m y tfa /y/ea
Junior
golf week
scheduled
Wi l low Creek Coun
try club will hold junior golf
lessons M onday through
Thursday, July 16-19, and
Monday through Tuesday,
July 23-24. G olf clubs will
be available for all ages and
sizes to use.
Children ages five
through eight w ill have
lessons from 9 to 10 a.m.
Children ages nine through
15 will have lessons from 10
a.m. to noon.
Cost is $20 per child.
Registration will be taken at
the first day o f lessons.
For more informa
tion call Greg Grant at 541-
676-5257.
tion at a residence in Board-
man. The horse’s feet were
in bad condition and the
horse had difficulty walk
ing. The deputy spoke to
the owner.
-MCSO issued a ci
tation to Phillip Edward
Wendell, 32, for violating
the basic rule by going 76
mph in a 55 mph zone.
-MCSO issued a ci
tation to Clifford Woodrow
Leeson, 35, for violating the
basic rule by going 73 mph
in a 55 mph zone.
-MCSO issued a cita
tion to David Lee Waymire,
31, for violating the basic
rule by going 74 mph in a
55 mph zone.
-MCSO received a
report that there was a gray
bass fishing boat that ap
peared to be drifting. There
was one adult and two ju
veniles in the boat. It was
unknown if they were in
distress.
-MCSO issued a ci
tation to Matthew Lee Eitz-
man, 41, for passing in a no
passing zone.
-MCSO issued a ci
tation to Fred Hagelstein,
78, for violating the basic
rule by going 79 mph in a
55 mph zone.
-M C S O issu e d a
citation to Floyd Edwin
G lenn, 66, for failing to
wear a seathelt.
-MCSO issued a cita
tion to Victor Hugo Ramirez
Vega, 26, for failing to wear
a seatbelt and driving while
suspended.
-MCSO received a
report about three subjects
out at a small lake on the
north end o f Tower Road.
The subjects were just fish
ing.
-MCSO issued a ci
tation to a male juvenile for
violating the basic rule by
going 90 mph in a 55 mph
zone.
*
Katie Walton
and Michael Duncan
Wedding on Saturday, September 1, 2007
Brianne Jones
and Nathen Wood
Wedding on Saturday, September 8, 2007
^ M umuj ’ j D ai U j
217 North Main • Heppner • Phone 676-91M • Floral 676-9426
Servlng Heppner Lexington A Ione
“These oral histories
re v e a l th e hand o f the
interviewer in both subtle
and bold ways. Literalists
took dow n every hiccup
and expletive along with
the story, while wordsmiths
perked up dull recitations
and fictionalized uneventful
d e ta ils . C o lla b o r a to r s
becam e so involved that
their own narrative vision
interacts with the story being
told in the interview,” said a
news release.
Tom N a s h is a
p r o f e s s o r at S o u th e rn
Oregon University, w here he
specializes in linguistics and
folklore. A graduate o f the
University o f Oregon, Nash
has also received grants to
study at Princeton, Yale, and
Berkeley.
He is the author of
three books, including “The
W ell-Traveled C asket”, a
collection o f Oregon history
and lore. At present, he is
completing a fourth volume-
“ O regon T rails, O regon
-MCSO issued a ci
tatio n to Jason M ichael
Andermatt, 28, for failing
to wear a seatbelt.
-MCSO issued a ci
tation to Tyson Lamar Da
vis, 20, for failing to wear
a seatbelt.
-M C S O d e p u tie s
were trying to catch up to
silver SU that was traveling
at 101 mph.
-MCSO received a
report that a subject lost his
credit card and was on the
phone attempting to close
the account.
-M C S O re c e iv e d
a report that the reporter
advised that her daughter
and her daughter’s room
mate each have a dog and
they got into a fight. Her
daughter was bitten by her
ro o m m ate’s dog and she
wants it shot. MCSO made
contact with the reporter and
advised her how to handle
the dog.
-MCSO received a
report that the reporter ad
vised that he was being ha
rassed by phone by a female.
MCSO responded and the
suspect was advised not to
call again.
-MCSO received a
report that a subject was
tipping the tables over at
the park in Heppner due to
water build up.
-MCSO received a
report about the reporter’s
15-year old sister who was
out o f control. She was as
saulting others. All subjects
involved were separated and
talked about it when they
were all cooled off.
-M CSO, BPD and
Boardman Ambulance re
ceived a report that a lady
was walking down the road
crying hysterically and had
bite marks all over her neck.
The marks and crying were
from her boyfriend beating
her up. The deputy went
out at a possible address to
look for the boyfriend. The
boyfriend was still calling
her on the phone.
-BPD received a re
port from a reporter who
adv ised there was a beeping
sound that is going off. He
thought it might have been a
carbon monoxide alarm go
ing off. It went off for about
five minutes, but then he did
not hear it anymore.
-BPD issued a cita
tion to Araceli Dominguez
for failing to use a seatbelt
on a child.
-BPD received a re
port about a vehicle parked
beside the road. No one was
around. The driver was go
ing for a walk.
-BPD issued a cita
tion to George Willard Tip
pett, 58, for violating the
speed limit by going 39 mph
in a 25 mph zone.
-Boardman Ambu
lance transported a 57-year
old female, who fell, was
dizzy and could not get up,
to Good Shepherd Hospi
tal.
-Irrigon Ambulance
assisted a 240year-old male
who had a severe headache.
The subject was currently on
new medication. The subject
was transported to Good
Shepherd Hospital.
Ju n e 25: MCSO ar
rested James Dean White
Jr. for refusing to give a
blood sam ple, failing to
carry proof o f insurance,
driving under the influence
o f in toxications, driving
while suspended, failing to
maintain a lane and failing
Tales”.
“This Chautauqua
p ro g ra m has had rav e
reviews. We’re pleased to
bring it to Morrow County,”
said Marsha Richmond o f
H eppner, w ho serves as
OTLD director.
OCH was founded
in 1971 as an independent,
nonprofit affiliate o f the
N ational Endow m ent for
th e H u m a n itie s . O C H
encourages Oregonians to
learn about and discuss social,
cultural, and public issues.
OCH receives support from
the National Endow ment for
the Humanities, the Oregon
Cultural Trust, grants from
foundations, and indiv idual
contributions.
For
further
in fo rm a tio n see w w w .
oregonhum.org or contact
O CH p u b lic p ro g ra m s
director Carol E. Hickman at
(800) 735-0543, Richmond
at 541-481-3365 or LEO
director Lyn Craig at 541-
763-2355.
to signal.
-MCSO received a
report that male subject was
going through some alumi
num cans. The city manager
advised it was fine as long as
the male subject cleaned up
after himself.
-MCSO received a
report that dogs were stolen
in Irrigon.
-MCSO received a
report that the rep o rter's
neighbors let their puppies
run all over and do not take
care o f them.
-MCSO received a
report that a reporter from
Irrigon was receiving ha
rassing calls from a known
subject.
-MCSO received a
report that two puppies were
running down Main Street in
Heppner.
-MCSO received a
report that all of the report
e r’s saddles were stolen.
-MCSO received a
report that the reporter threw
a tire. Help was sent and
they were not a hazard to
the roadway.
-MCSO received a
report that a suspicious fe
male was carrying a back
pack and bag and was head
ing towards the Shell sta
tion with no money. MCSO
responded and the female
subject advised she was
passing through.
-MCSO responded
a report about a domestic
argument over a dog. The
parties were separated and
did not get physical.
-MCSO received a
report that the reporter was
trying to call her brother for
four days and could not get
through.
Heritage Land Co.
278 N. Main, Heppner
We sell Residences, Ranches, and Recreation
Wedding on Sunday, July 22, 2007
Wedding on Saturday, August 11, 2007
A fre e O re g o n
C h au tau q u a pro g ram is
planned for Sat., July 21,
at 7 p.m. at the Heppner
Public Library, 444 Main
St. All area residents and
their friends and families are
welcome to attend.
The
special
presentation by Tom Nash,
e n title d “ T ru e S to r ie s
an d O th e r F ic tio n s in
N orthw est Oral History,”
is sponsored by the Oregon
Trail Library District and
Libraries o f Eastern Oregon
in collaboration with The
O regon C o u n cil for the
Humanities.
Where does history
end and folklore begin? Tom
Nash looks at the elements
o f folklore em bedded in
s u p p o s e d ly n o n fic tio n
stories o f frontier Oregon
and the West. His engaging
program explores the threads
o f legend and tall tales drawn
from Oregon oral histories,
and the interplay between
memory and actual events.
m
Cara Kennedy
and Nick Christman
Jennifer Thompson
and Richard Campbell
Oral histories of the NW Chautauqua
program planned at Heppner Library
(541) 676-5049, (541) 980-3465
4-
www.heritageland.net,www.farmseller.com
www.eastoregonrealestate.com
South Morrow County's Number One Real Estate Company
By Popular Request •••
We are bringing back PIZZA
a t John’s Place!
Use th is coupon an d ge t
$2 o ff your pizza order.
JOHN’S PLACE
Main Street, Heppner
Open noon-9 p.m. 676-5017
LtT Irish Gossip c:tx>7
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©