T W O • Heppner fía n n e -T im n , Heppner. Oregon W cd m vlii), Kfbruw ) I , H W
Second graders study communities
in Social Studies
1988 cases handled by Morrow lone lists honor students
lone schools announce the follow
County Sheriff’s office
Seventh gradc-Apnl Taylor
mg list of honor roll students for the
I he Morrow County Sheriff i of-
fice reports handling ihe following
c,SCi *nd type» of crime from
January |. 1988 to December 31.
198«
A rson/A ttcm pted
3.
avsault/menacingcndangering 32.
bigamy I, burglary 63. criminal
mi »chief/vandal ism 25. criminal
tre»pa»» 6. Driving Under Ihe In
fluence of Intoxicants 22. Driving
W hile Suspended/Revoked 17.
drug»/investigations 32. hit and run
2, motor vehicle accident 24,
negotiate bad check/fraud 6. rape, at
tempted 2. reckless driving I.
recovered stolen vehicle 4. sex
crimes/abuse 4. theft 68, unauthons
ed use of motor vehicle 11, unattend
ed death investigations 4. warrant ar
rest for Morrow County 10. fugitive
a rre st
o th er
agency
23.
miscellaneous (includes kidnap,
maintaining public nuisance, protec
tive custody arrests, miscellaneous
alcohol, traffic and weapon viola
tions, obscene phone call, child
neglect, etc.) 80
Dispatcher handled fugitive arrest
by outside agency 125. missing per-
son/runaway juvenile entry 12.
restraining order entry 22. stolen
property entry 39. recovered proper
ty entry removal 12, miscellaneous
18
In addition to regular cases, (he
departm ent
handled
573
m iscellaneous service reports.
categories are broken down as
follows:
Alarm 7. assist ambulance 3.
animal problem 46, assistance
rendered 232. check building 3. civil
matter 7. delivery of message 12.
disturbance 33. other 69. hazard 11.
juvenile problem 10. noise abated 2.
person II, suspicious circumstances
36. lowed vehicle I . traffic problem
24. unfounded call 30
Other activities assist outside
agency 446, citations issued tor
UTC's 186. C TA's 36. complaints
handled 807. court hours 232,
polygraph exam s 9. special
assignnv.-nls 404. warrants entered
231, warrants cleared 100, traffic-
warnings 676
Total prisoners transported 196.
total number of transpons 350. total
man hours used 1.298, total miles
driven 47.685. average of hours per
transport 3, average of miles per
transport 136. average of transports
per prisoner 1.17.
Civil Process: civil served 2.177,
civil attempts 812, average of papers
served per day 5 9. total cases 932
Miscellaneous summary: total
miles driven 246.991, average of
miles driven per day 687, average of
miles per gallon used 14 8, average
of prisoners lodged per day 3.29
Average figures hased on .365 days
each year. January I to December
31
R ev. Driver to speak at
C Reverend
hristian
Life ministers
Center
to both street people and
Duane Driver, ap
pointed home missionary to inner-
city Portland, and Cornerstone
Church pastor, will he guest speaker
at Christian Life Center on Sunday,
February 12. at 10 V) a m
Mr Driver and his wife Dorothy
have initiated ministry in inner-city
P ortland
Drug
addiction,
alcoholism, prostitution, homovex-
uality and cultic and nccultic ac
tivities arc w ide spread in this area
Kighty-scvcn percent of the popula
non in this area lives in multi family
dwellings, many of which arc lo w
rent facilities laicaicd just near
Portland's skidruw and University of
Portland. C ornerstone Church
collegians, reaching people with the
message of Christ's life-changing
power.
Mr Driver anticipates establishing
a Teen Challenge facility, as well as
a half-way home, to provide a stable,
Christ seeking environment for
youth with life controlling habits
Mr Driver has pastured in
Kclseyville and Dmuba. California,
and Milton freewater He has serv
ed as an evangelist in Argentina, the
Western United States and Canada
The public is invited to come and
hear Mr Driver speak at this
meeting
second semester of school.
" A " Honor Roll
Seniors Brian Hall. Katie Dohrr
ly. M ichelle Papincau, Angie
Rudisill. Scan Warren
Juniors. Jo Linda Cupps. Melissa
Rowell. Amy Wagenblast
Freshmen Nancy Mortcr. Amy
Pointer. Brent Sheirhon. Chisana
Warren
Eighth grade Janme Cupps. Ryan
Halvorsen. Crystal Minster
Seventh Grade: Truitt Greenup.
Heidi Orem. Jason Proudfoot
Sixth grade Bryan Broderick.
Jamie Love«, Tammy Nolan. Cyn-
da Stevens
" B ” honor roll
Seniors: Keith M ortcr. Jill
Nelson. Dustin Padherg.
Juniors: Bryan Basford. Mary
Cupps. Judy Jepsen. Linda Mortcr.
Mike Lovgrcn
Sophomores Wendy Anderson.
Jon Nolan
Freshmen Brandi Ball. Kyle
Broderick. Mike Garrett. Kari
Morgan. Heidi Nelson, Kric Orem
Eighth grade: Erika Bergstrom.
Joy Downing. McLain Lovett. Ed
dy Rietmann. David Wagenblast
» •
Sixth grade Rodney Ehrmantraul
Jason
H alvorsen.
Bridget
McElligott
2nd nine weeks
Seniors Brian Ball. Katie Dohcr
ty. Michelle Papincau. Sean War
ren *‘B” Honor roll Keith Mortcr.
Jill Nelson. Angie Rudisill
Juniors Jo Linda Cupps, Judy
Jepsen, Melissa Rowell. Amy
Wagenblast ' B” honor roll Brian
Basford. Mary C upps. Linda
Morter.
Sophomores " B " honor roll
Wendy Anderson. Jon Nolan
Freshmen Nancy Morter Amy
Pointer. Chisana Warren ' B "
honor roll Brandi Ball. Mike Gar
rett. Kari Morgan Heidi Nelson.
Eric Orem. Brent Sheirhon
Eighth grade Janme Cupps. Ryan
Halvorsen. Crystal Minster “ B"
honor ro ll-E rik a B ergstrom .
McClain Lovett. Ed Rietmann,
David Wagenblast
Seventh grade Heidi Orem Jason
Proudfoot ‘'B " honor roll Truitt
Greenup. April Taylor
Sixth grade Bryan Broderick,
Jamie Lovett. Tammy Nolan. Cyn-
da Stevens “ B" honor mil Rodney
Ehrmantraul, Jason Halvorsen,
Bridget McElligott
+ ~ -n
a
Joy Krein s second grade class has been studying a unit
in Social Studies which includes communities Farm com
munities. ctties and suburbs were built from boxes brought from
home They grew crops for their farms and brought animals
Huge skyscrapers and many miles of blacktop make up their
cities The people who didn't want to live in the farming com
munities or the city, built their homes in the suburbs They
studied words such as commuter' and producer’ and learn
ed the meanings of these words.
First Graders count hundreds'
Former
resident
promoted
‘
Bobbie Harris, son of Darrel and
Crcth Harris of Hcppncr, has been
promoted to Major USAF He has
been assigned to Seoul, Korea for
two years
Bobbie and hts wife, the former
Betty Angcll, daughter of Jim and
Marj Angcll arc former Heppner
residents
Bobbie. Betty and son Brad visited
their parents on (he way to Seoul
Bobbie is a graduate of Heppner
High School
Students in Mrs Pat Edmundson's first
grade class have been studying hundreds'.
Hundreds of buttons, pasta, etc have been
Morrow County Grain Growers
Customer Appreciation Day
counted into individual containers on the
table in front of them One-hundred days of
school have gone by for this school year.
•«
.C T ,
February 11, 1989
8 a.m. to 12 noon
Lexington, Oregon
»/{.
A cut up starfish will regrow into several starfish
Everyone Welcome
for
FREE Pancake, Ham
& Eggs Breakfast
Chamber Chatter
By Claudia Hugh«« Chamber Manager
Sometimes tourism opportunities
are right under our nose and we
overlook them This past weekend
hunters from Tillamook sailed to sec
if they could bring two Australian
girls to visit a cattle ranch It was an
enjoyable learning experience for ill
concerned While here they stayed
at the motel, (Hughes beds were
full), ate some meals in restaurants,
Factory Reps.
A1,’ bought a toaster, gold necklace, and
Special
Events:
With Product Displays:
other items to take bask to Australia
Oregon Cattlewomen?
and shared their lifestyle Everyone
Calkins
benefits when Heppner offers
F.F.A. Free Knife
Case/IH
hospitality to others
Sharpening
One interesting bit ot knowledge
Cenex Petroleum
about their country every<*nc must
Century' Welding
vofe in elections If they do not. they
Dupont
arc fined ami go to jail for not pay
ing (he line Candidates must be
F. O. K. Hardware
marked
with a number, in order ol
D o o r P r iz e * » :
Mo ha y
preference. Those nut numbered are
Rollaway Tool Chest
called donkey votes and go to the in
Monsanto
cumhcnt
Century
15/200
amp
Charger
New Zealand Fencing
One of their frustrations about
20 lb. Laundry Soap
America was "booing” at sports
Rockmount
events Hie visitois weic apjviiicd at
3/8 Skill Drill
Schwerin Concaves
such a lack of sportsmanship in our
1 pr. Insulated Boots
country It's good to view how we
Snapper Power Equip.
appear through the eyes ol others
Insulated Coveralls
Stark A Norris
Their honesty is appreciated
Key Clothing
Mark your calendars Feb 14
Toy Riding Tractor
Watch
Program Deseri Locust Out
For
break in Mauritania by Dick Jac kson
Toy Tractors
(Many ot you will remember Dick
The
Toy Combine
Jackson from our grasshopper out
I mir
break a lew years ago, when he
f'roplc!
worked in Ihe county He promise-,
Grower Meeting
an interesting lour of Africa as pan
the program)
Friday Feb 10th - 9:30 a.m .
Feb 2 1: a school board member
Willows Grange, lone
will address chamber and answer
questions
Feb 28 a school teacher will ad
Welding Clinic: Friday, Feb. 10th -
dress chamber and answer guestions
Approx. 1 p.m. following Chemical Growers Meeting
Chamber is certainly not limited
MG.G.G. Fertilizer Shop in lone
to businesses on Main Street All arc
invited to he a pari of this communi
— Hardfacing, Cast & Iron Welding by Rockmount
ty organization The- more people in
volvcd. the more interests
represented, the greater the conv
munity will benefit Ranchers arc
especially encouraged to join
A NEW
350 Main
1-800-452-7396
Chamber
SPIRIT <4
IMIR-Alk*.
Thought for the week “ Memory
989-8221
Lexington, Oregon
IN M LXNIXTUWU.V V. s u n n s
is the power to gather roses in
winter ’
Minister’s conference in Heppner
Heppner Christian Missionary
Fellowship is has ing their second an
nual ministers^confercnce February
22 24 i m yen 50 different
nunistencs attended This year more
than 90 people are registered and
coming Irom all over the U S ,
Canada. Alricaandthe Hullippim-s
The meetings will be held at the
Christian I ife Center Church A IS
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
R2
THIS
VALENTINE’S
DAY SAY
I LOVE YOU
WITH
JEWELRY.
¥
From the m om ent
it’s received
to every single m om ent
thereafter, fine jewelry
lets your loved one
know exactly how you feel.
¥
¥
¥
Morrow County Grain Growers
❖
W Morgan beginning at 9 45 a m ..
I 30 p.m and 7 p m
Housing is needed in Heppner for
people coming to the conference.
Meals arc pros ided lor people com
ing so if you have an extra bed or
tor more information please call
67t>-9X44 or 676 9082 Everyone is
welcome to attend
¥
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Feterjon’i
’eferconj a j
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