Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 23, 2014)
Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon of a party, possibly an M1P party the previous night. -BPD received report of graffiti by the dumpsters on Main St. in Boardman and another report of graffiti at the Boardman Marina Park. -BPD received report of kids playing basketball in the road. -BPD received report o f large, mean pit bulls outside a Boardman man's house. April 21: -M orrow County S heriff's Office r e c e iv e d re p o r t o f a m o to rcy cle by a shop in B o a rd m a n . M CSO and B o ard m an P o lice D epartm ent responded, but were unable to locate the vehicle. -MCSO received report of two black horses in the ca lle r’s fields o f spring w heat at Fourm ile Rd., lone. -MCSO received report from a Boardman woman that her mother said she was headed to Boardman from Good Shepherd Hospital in Hermiston and was going to driver her car as fast as she could and try to flip it and kill herself. She was driving a 2010 silver Ford Escape. -MCSO received report from the A rm y D epot that they would be doing demolition at 3 p.m. That day. -MCSO received from from an Irrigon woman that something killed four sheep the previous night. MCSO responded and took a report. -MCSO received report from a worker that he saw some hair on the side o f the road on Hwy. 207, Lexington, and was unsure if it was a wig or from a person. He requested a deputy to respond. -MCSO received report from a Heppner woman that they bought an engine o n lin e; the check was cashed, but they had not received the engine. -M C S O r e c e iv e d rep o rt th a t H erm iston Police Department arrested Kenneth E. Pantle, 41, on an Irrigon Justice Court w arrant for F ailure to A p p ear/D riv in g W hile Suspended. He was cited to appear with bail set at $ 6 , 000 . -MCSO received report from a Heppner man that a male subject was across the street throw ing rocks at his cats. The caller said the cats were in his yard and the man was throwing rocks at him in his yard. -Heppner Ambulance reported transporting a patient from Heppner to the Hermiston airport. -Heppner Fire D e p a rtm e n t re c e iv e d re q u e s t from P io n e e r Memorial Hospital for an ambulance crew to respond to the hospital for transport to the helipad and for the Heppner Fire Department to secure the landing zone. April 22: -M orrow County Sheriff’s Deputy advises o f a pothole that keeps growing on Bombing Range Rd. southbound near Homestead. -MCSO received report from an officer of a shovel in the roadway. MCSO responded but was unable to find anything. -MCSO received report of a lot of garbage and other debris in the yard on Fourth St. in Irrigon. -MCSO received report from an OSP Trooper than a male subject was to be trespassed from a Heppner location. The subject was aware that the orders were forthcoming. -MCSO received report from an Irrigon woman than her husband punched her in the back. She advised she didn’t want to press charges, but wanted him to leave her alone. A deputy made contact. Cline arrested on rape, assault charges The G azette-T im es received report that on July 14, Morrow County Sheriff's Office arrested L aroy Lee C lin e , 55, on charges o f Rape I, a felony; two counts o f A ssault IV - Dom estic Violence, a misdemeanor; S tra n g u la tio n (S im p le Assault), a mi sdemeanor; and H arrassm ent Offensive Physical C ontact (Simple Assault), a misdemeanor. Laroy A ccording to Cline Umatilla County Jail records, the arrest this Saturday From left: Morrow County 4-H horse participants Keiiah Birt, Kylee McClure, Fmily Taylor, Kileigh McClure, Ashley Price and Alexis Villegas. Not pictured: Vizta Sifford. -Contributed photo The Morrow County 4-H horse show will take place this Saturday, July 26, beginning at 7:30 a.m. at the Morrow County Fairgrounds in Heppner. Morning classes will take place in the Wilkinson PENDLETON, O R E G O N — Due to increased fire danger and dry w eather conditions. Phase A of the Public-Use Restrictions (PURS) on campfires, smoking, off road travel and chainsaw use went into effect on the Umatilla National Forest on July 19. Phase A is the second le v e l o f r e s tr ic tio n s , generally im plem ented when the fire danger is moderate to high. PURS are phased in collectively, as conditions warrant, and may differ from forest to forest. The public is reminded that the seasonal campfire restriction is still in effect. Phase A restrictions include: -S easonal cam pfire restrictions and requirements described for was made on Main Street in Heppner. Cline is being held in Umatilla County Jail with bail set at $130,000. No ASSE International L e e further information Student Exchange Programs on the case was (ASSE) is seeking local host available at press families for international time. high-school boys and girls. These students are 15 to 18 years o f age. and are coming to this area for the upcom ing high school year or semester. 130 Thompson Avenue, Heppner, OR. Thursday. July 31st 1:30 4:30 GIRLS - Wednesday, August 6th - BOYS Students can come on either day if needed 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. No appointment needed. June 1- October 31; -chainsaw s may be operated only betw een the hours of 8 p.m. and 1 p.m. local time. A one-hour fire watch is required after saw operations cease. Saw operators are required to have an axe (minimum 2 lb. head, 26” length), shovel (8” wide, 26” length), and fire extinguisher (minimum ABC 8 o z .) in th e ir possession; -smoking is allowed only in enclosed vehicles and buildings, developed recreation sites, or cleared areas; -no off-road/off-trail vehicle travel or travel on roads not cleared of standing grass or other flammable material; -no v e h ic le tra v e l on those Forest Service roads where access has been impeded or blocked These exchange students are conversant in English, bright, curious and anxious to learn about this country through living as part of a family, attending high school and sharing their own culture and language with their newly adopted host family. Justice Court Report Morrow County Justice o f the Peace Ann Spicer has released the following Justice Court report: -Jesse Wayne Threet, 19, of Heppner was found guilty of Failure to Obey a Traffic Control Device and fine $260. -Colby James Hedman. 18, of Heppner, was found guilty of Violating the Basic Rule 85/55 and fined $260. -Kenneth Earl Norris, 93, of Heppner was found guilty of Failure to Drive within Lane, related to an accident that damaged a state guard rail, and was fined $260. Marriage Licenses The Morrow County Clerk's office has released the follow ing report o f marriage licenses: J u l y 17, 2 0 1 4 : -Jonathan Carrillo-Garay, 21, o f Irrigon and Neika Rochelle Dahlia Sedillos, 21, of Irrigon. -Juan Carlos Martinez, 28, o f B oardm an and Vanessa Lomas Torres, 19, of Boardman. JOSEPH SHARON,DOS 143 N. Main St. Heppner, OR 97836 PIONEER MEMORIAL CLINIC M orrow County Health District and all gaming events. The public is invited to pack a lunch and come watch local youth exhibit their horsemanship skills. Questions, call 541-676- 9642. by earthen berm, logs, boulders, barrier, barricade or gate, or as otherwise identified in the Fire Order; and -the use of exploding targets is prohibited. The p u b l i c ’s cooperation and awareness of the increasing fire danger is essential to a safe fire season. R ecreationists, firewood cutters, hunters and other forest users can all help in ensuring a safe fire season. The public is responsible for knowing if restrictions are in place. For more information a b o u t th e U m a t ill a National Forest’s Public Use Restrictions, contact Public Affairs Officer Joani Bosworth at 541-278-3722, call Forest Inform ation H otlines at 1-877-958- 9663, or visit the website at w~ww.fs.usda.gov/umatilla/. Local families needed for exchange students For Morrow County Students will be available at Pioneer Memorial Clinic Arena and will include W e s te rn e q u i t a t i o n , bareback equitation and showmanship. Afternoon classes will take place in the rodeo arena and will include trail horse Public use restrictions move to Phase A on the Umatilla National Forest Free Sports Physicals Excellence In Healthcare - SEVEN 4-H horse show planned for Sheriff's Report for a 66-year-old male in Boardm an w ith low blood pressure and dizzy, Boardm an A m bulance, MC SO a n d I r r ig o n Ambulance responded. The patient was transported. -MCSO received report that the public works gates were open on Hwy. 74, Lexington. A deputy closed and locked the gates. MC Public Works was adv ised. -Boardman Ambulance received report o f a male w ith a concussio n . He was transported to Good Shepherd Hospital. April 20: -M C SO received report of a subject who appeared to be sleeping between the white line and the guard rail on 1-84. The caller was connected with Oregon State Police. -MCSO received report from a Boardm an man that he assaulted a male nurse at Good Shepherd Hospital the previous night, but did not remember it. He wanted to know if he could still go to Good Shepherd. He was advised to c o n ta c t H e rm isto n Police Department or Good Shepherd as MCSO would have no information. -MCSO cited Robert Dhushyanthan Selliah, 51, for Violation of the Speed Limit, 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. -MCSO cited Osvaldo Mendoza Ojeda. 30, for V iolation o f the Speed Limit, 90 mph in a 65 mph zone and Failure to Carry' Proof of Insurance. -MCSO received report of a subject driving around Heppner in a white Geo Metro that is racing up and down the streets all night, backfiring and sounding like a gun. -MCSO received report of kids yelling and possibly in trouble at the Irrigon skate park. -B o a rd m a n P o lic e Department received report Wednesday, July 23, 2014 Better Care Better Health Better Cost 888-468-0022 AdvantageDcntalC1inics.com The exchange students arrive from their home country shortly before school begins and return at the end of the school year or semester. Each ASSE student is fully insured, brings his or her own personal spending money, and expects to contribute to his or her share of household responsibilities, as well as being included in normal family activities and lifestyles. The students are well screened and qualified by ASSE. Families can choose their students from a wide variety o f backgrounds, nationalities and personal interests. Those persons interested in obtaining more inform ation about becoming a host family should call toll free 1-800- 733-2773 or go to host. asse.com. We Print Letterhead & Envelopes v 4F Hupp Gazette mm
