Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1979)
TWELVE The Heppner Gazette-Times, lleppner. Oregon. Thursday.' December 6. 1979 Police Report The following cases were reported to the Morrow County Sheriff's Department for the week ending Dec. 3. Barbara Mathis, Division St. in Irrigon, reported a naked man outside her neigh bor's home. The victim of the indecent exposure case was Peggy Jean Baker, P.O. Box 390 in Irrigon. Investigaton is pending. Frederic Glenn Roy, 540 S. Main St. in Heppner, was found with the unlawful pos session of a weapon. He had a .45 caliber Colt pistol that was not registered. No charges were filed. Harlan Heintzman, No. 7 Dodge City in Boardman, reported a burglary with his 10 gauge automatic shotgun sto len. Linda LaRue, Main and E. in lone, reported the city of lone building at 2nd and Spring had three broken glass windows. The damage was estimated at $30. The investi gation is pending in the second degree criminal mischief case. A 1976 trailer and truck combination vehicle tipped over while it was going around a corner near Highway 730 and Interstate 80. The truck and trailer were filled with cattle. The vehicle is owned by Livestock Transportation Inc. in Portland. Justice Court Cases considered by Char lotte Gray, Morrow County justice of the peace, for the week ending Nov. 30 include: Terry Evans Thompson, P.O. Box 621 in Heppner no brake lights $24 bail forfei ted. Jack Wayne Osterlund, P.O. Box 322 in Condon Defective equipment $24 bail forfeited. Franklin Burke Gentry, P.O.Box 764 in Heppner de fective equipment $6 fine. Eudora Sarah Nachand, Rt. 2 Box 507 in Irrigon no operator's license $37 fine. Laura Lee Williams, P.O. Box 112 in Fossil driving while license is suspended ($105 fine) and driving while under the influence of intoxi cants ($210 fine.) Michael Dean Lynch, P.O. Box 355 in Heppner speeding $34 fine. Kent Douglas Anderson, Condon, and Kevin Ray John son, Mikkalo destroying signs (criminal mischief in the second degree) $207 fine for each and a 30-day suspended jail sentence if restitution is made by Jan. 7, 1980. Kerry Douglas Carter, 4752 Musket Ct. N.E. in Salem il legal possession of a game mammal $310 fine and one year hunting license suspen ded. Richard Paul Losh, 8271 N.E. Milton in Portland ille gal possesson of a game mammal $207 fine. Bobby Lee Roberts Jr., P.O. -Box 243 in lone no operator's license $12 fine. Kevin Keith Holman, P.O. Box 464 in Lexington speed ing $29 fine. Peggy J. VanWinkle, P.O. Box 1044 in Heppner speed ing $24 fine. Bellamy named to commission State Representative Billy Bellamy (R-Culver) has been appointed to serve on the Education Commission of the States. The commission is made up of public officials from 46 of the states and is .designed to study possible solutions to the problems which face schools, including the question of school finance. "Rep. Bellamy was a na tural selection to serve on this important commission," said House Minority Leader-elect Paul Hanneman. "We took a poll of the Republican caucus and Billy was the overwhelm ing favorite to serve because of his background and concern when it comes to educational issues." ReD. Bellamy, a former high school teacher, served on the House Committee on Education during the 1979 regular session of the Oregon Legislature and was recently appointed to serve on the House Interim Committee on Education. Bellamy was also a recognized leader in the area of increased funding for vocational education. "We know that with Rep. Bellamy on this Commission, Oregon will have aggressive representation and a strong voice in the recommendations which will come out," said Hanneman. Ricky Floyd Coe, P.O. Box 216 in Heppner speeding $29 fine. Dianna Marie Fifield, P.O. Box 682 in Heppner speeding dismissed. Richard Edwin Smith, P.O. Box 51 in Heppner speeding $24 fine. Nancy Jean Spivey, P.O. Box 141 in lone disobeyed a stop sign $29 bail forfeited. Robert Allan Dishman, 525 N. Simpson in Portland oper ator's license expired $24 bail forfeited. Robert Francis Woodward, P.O. Box 992 in Mt. Vernon driving while under the infl ence of intoxicants $285 fine. Melinda Lee Helmholtz, 575 N. Elder in Heppner hunting in a prohibited area $29 fine. William Paul Emberlin, 3706 N.E. Davis in Portland disobeyed a stop sign $16 fine. Ronald Chester Garrison, 4241 S.W. 41st in Portland speeding $12 fine. Kenneth Wilber Cook, 643 N.E. 6th St. in Pilot Rock overwide load $24 fine. Bruce Michael Pike, P.O. Box 947 in Heppner speeding $24 fine. Jeffry Alan Adams, Rt. 1 Box 3266 in Heppner hunting in a prohibited area $29 fine. Fred John Reed, P.O. Box 632 in Condon aiding in a game violation $525 fine. Lloyd Archie Gienger, Cot tonwood St. in Mt. Vernon in sifficient log binders $12 fine. Joe William Taylor. P.O. Box 103 in Heppner driving with an expired vehicle's license dismissed. Francis Paul VanMarter, 140 N. Court St. in Heppner vehicle license expired $6 suspended fine. William Michael Smith, P.O. Box 792 in Heppner ve hicle license expired $6 sus pended fine. Dale Allen Parks, Pomona Dr. P.O. Box 986 in Umatilla speeding $55 bail forfeited. IBD'iPACV lone band begins rehearsals of marching Oscar Gustav Bergstrom songs for competition in California Oscnr Guslav Bergstrom. 4715 N.E. 14th in Portland, died at his home Nov. 22 at the age of 82. Hp was born in lone Feb. 27. 1897 the son of Mr. and Mrs Eric Bergstrom. He was married in 1925 and he spent many years of his life farming in the whratlands of eastern Oregon. He lived the last 54 years in Portland. Blue Mt. board OK's new lift The Blue Mountain Com munity College board has authorized a sum of not more than $5,441 to install a lift for handicapped access to the Business Department in the college's Morrow Hall. In a variety of other matters at the Nov. 21 meeting College President Ron Daniels was authorized by the board to prepare bid specifications for an additional lane of traffic coming up the college hill, east of the existing two lanes. The new lane would come up as far as the Morrow Hall parking area. Daniels will also gather bids on the construc tion of a sidewalk on the south side of Carden from Highway 37 to the college entry way. The construction projects will depend on state highway construction plans and the weather. Keith Kruchek Consulting Firm was hired to develop a complete energy audit of the college campus. The audit will be used by the firm to help BMCC apply for an energy conservation project grant. According to a report pre sented by Ellsworth Mayer, ' dean of academic planning and research, the architec tural firm of AJS-Lynch is currently studying remodel ing plans with appropriate college committees. Construc tion for handicapped accessi bility would begin in April and the general construction on remodeling in June. Comple tion date for all projects would be targeted at Sept. 28. Finally the board voted to request a permanent ease ment from the State Highway Department for a road from the track area to Highway 30. In another matter, Blaine Hanks, radio broadcasting insturctor, reported to the board that he had located a used transmitter in good condition at a cost of $1,500. In recent months, the college's radio station has been re quired to either increase wattage or relinquish their frequency. The board author ized the purchase of the transmitter. Northwestern Livestock Comm. Co. Special Feeder Sale Tuesday Dec. 11 Along with our Regular Sale, We'll have a good Selection of Quality feeder Steers and Heifers. Already Consigned: 60 mixed Preg-tested Heifers 50 Black Bally heifers 15 Shar-x preg-tested heifers 250 head calves 450-500 lbs. When marketing your cattle remember a short haul and a strong market benefits the producer. For consignment and Early Deliveries Phone: Don Grauer 567-6655 Evenings 567-5561 Gary Miller 565-3275 Eddy Cole 296-4672 Bergstrom was a veteran of World War I in the U.S. Army. He was also a member of the Vernon United Presbyterian Church, a life member of the B.P.O.E. No. 358 in Heppner and a member of the Ameri can Legion. Survivors include his wife. Olga M., and three sons Don, Wayne and Bill, all of Port land. Also a brother, William E. Bergstrom of lone, 10 granddaughters, four grand sons, one great-granddaughter and one great-grandson and numerous nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Nov. 26 at the Killingsworth Little Chapel of the Chimes, with entombment at the Rose City Cemetery Mausoleum. Cemetery Mausoleum. In lieu of flowers, friends may contribute to the Valby Lutheran Church in lone or the Vernon Presbyterian Church in Portland. The lone High School Band began . working strenuously Monday on the five marching songs they will be making a tape of Dec. 21 and sending to the acceptance committee in Great America. Calif. Gene Sartain's group is hoping to be chosen as one of the marching bands that will come to the city's festival extraordinaire April 9. The five tunes the band will be playing are "The Hustle," "Evil Ways," "Rubberband Man," "You Should Be Danc ing" and "Paros Los Rum beros." The band is having extra rehearsals on weekends for the 26 marchers who are going to be able to go. Sartain said marching band music is required on the tape since the festival consists of groups of marching bands. A picture of the group must also be sent in and a good appearance is important, he said. The band director added that the group will begin practicing its marching tech niques to sharpen up that area of their program. Because of the cold weather, they will practice in the gym. "The band will march through the park and play a song until they reach the concert site where they will play a few more songs and then march out playing their final number," Sartain said. In other band news, Chris Rietmann has been selected to play the baritone sax in the Pendleton Community Wind Ensemble. The group consists of older adults but Rietmann, only a sophomore, played the music well enough to be asked to be one of the performers. Sartain was invited to play with the group and he took Rietmann along because he is so "advanced" in his ability and the director of the ensemble invited him to become a members. Rietmann is also a member of the Cardinal Company school rock band that is in the process of buying a $400 PA system for the high school. Rietmann plays the bass guitar, Mike Conklin plays the drums, Sartain plays the guitar and Linda Poole plays the organ. They all do some singing. Sartain said the rock band is polishing its songs, adding some material and gaining some experience by perform ing for high school functions in an attempt to get ready to play professionally on a regular basis sometime in March. He said the Heppner Elks Club has already invited the band to play. With the money the rock band raises at its engage ments, they will begin to pay off the PA system. The system consists of two column ampli fiers and one head amp. The band is purchasing the system from F&H Music in Pendleton and they are "letting us pay it off on a long time basis whenever we can," Sartain said. lone also has never had any type of keyboard instrument before so a used one has been purchased for $140. The money was taken out of the band parents' fund, which consists of money taken in from a variety of band fund-raising activities that have taken place this year. It is a Fartisa Combo Compact organ and Sartain said a new one would cost about $1,000. Although Europe is about the same size as Canada, its population is greater than North and South American combined, the National Geo graphic Society notes. MIC MIC t A f a v ft- a I (-9 ! I I t 11 I This year, along with a white Christmas, we'd like to fill yours with gold. We're offering exquisite 22 carat gold plated Christmas ornaments for your holiday giving-and receiving. Each ornament has been thoughtfully carved to portray the feeling of the season. Each ornament is unique and distinctive. And its beauty is preserved with a covering of 22 carat gold. We're glad to be able to help you celebrate the time of the year we all hold so dear. And it's nice to begin a tradition we plan to extend year after year. Golden ornaments and a white Christmas-from all of us to all of you-Joyous Noel. DEPOSIT I I I I SIZE S25Q S10OOS5OO0 PRICE PER ORNAMENT $4.95 $295 FREE WITHOUT DEPOSIT S6.5Q Offer good while supply lasts. Actual size 2V2" diameter. A. Candlestick B. Decorative Circle Pattern C. Snow Flake D. Six Pointed Open Star E. Christmas Tree F. Santa Claus G. Christmas Dove H. Butterfly 02 WESTERN r""l",.. 1 MMVfHR SHVIMGE 1