SIX- Heppner Gazette-limes, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 17, 1990
Sheriff’s Report
The Sheriff's office at the cour
thouse in Heppner reports dispat
ching the following business during
the past week:
October 9: Morrow County depu
ty responded to report of an animal
problem in Irrigon; no action was
taken:
Morrow County Sheriffs Office
dispatched the Boardman Fire
department to a vacant structural
house on the corner of Rippee and
Wilson.
Ocotber 10: Morrow County
deputy responded to assist Boardman
Police department with a reported
traffic problem in the city;
Morrow County Sheriffs office
dispatched the Boardman ambulance
to the Boardman Health Care Center
for a patient who was transported to
Good Shepherd Hospital with an
unknown illness;
Morrow County Sheriffs office
dispatched the Condon Fire depart
ment to the Haven House. Fire turn
ed out to be a false alarm due to
water pressure.
October 11 : Morrow County
deputy took two missing juveniles
into custody, ages 14 and 16, for
Yakima County. Juveniles were
lodged at Benton-Franklin Juvenile
Detention Center;
Morrow County Sheriff s office
arrested John Earl LaGrow, 20, Ir
rigon, for Failure To Appear for jury
trial/Criminal Mischief II on a Mor
row County warrant. Suspect posted
bail;
Morrow County Sheriffs office
dispatched the Spray ambulance to
a one vehicle accident approximate
ly three miles west of Spray on
highw ay 19. One male was
transported with unknown injuries.
October 12: Morrow County
deputy responded to lone for a report
of erractic drivers. Deputy was
unable to locate anyone upon arrival;
Morrow County deputy made con
tact with an lone resident to in
vestigate a report of suspicious cir
cumstances. Problem was solved;
Morrow County deputy respond
ed to the lone High School for a
report of vandalism. Investigation is
continuing;
Morrow County deputy made con
tact with an Irrigon resident regar
ding an animal problem;
Morrow County Sheriffs office
dispatched the Boardman ambulance
to the Boardman Pharmacy. One
male was transported to Good
Shepherd Hospital with an unknown
illness;
Morrow County deputy assisted
Boardman Police department involv
ing a neighborhood problem.
October 13: Morrow County
deputy responded to a residence on
Olsen Road in Boardman, to assist
with an animal problem. Problem
was resolved; •
Morrow County Sheriffs office
dispatched the Fossil ambulance to
a residence on 5th, for a report of
a female with an unknown illness.
There was no transport;
Morrow County deputy respond
ed to a residence on Paul Smith Road
in Boardman to assist with a
neighborhood problem. Problem
was solved;
Morrow County deputy respond
ed to the Irrigon area for a report a
report of suspicious circumstances.
October 14: Morrow County
deputy responded to highway 74.
east of Heppner for an animal pro
blem. Call was unfounded;
Morrow County Sheriffs office
dispatched the Boardman ambulance
to 421 Anderson Road for a 75 year
old male with an illness. Subject was
transported to Good Shepherd
Hospital;
Morrow County deputy respond
ed to 1-84. Boardman area to assist
a disabled motorist;
Morrow County deputy respond-
■ ed to Butter Creek area to attempt to
locate a hunter in order to deliver an
emergency message. Deputy was
unable to locate hunter;
Morrow County deputy respond
ed to Wilson road in Boardman to
assist Boardman police department
with a family problem;
Morrow County deputy respond
ed to a location on Pole Line Road,
Boardman, for a report of illegal en
try. Investigation is continuing.
October 15: Morrow County
deputy responded to a residence in
Irrigon to assist with an animal
problem;
Morrow County deputy respond
ed to Simplot in Boardman to in
vestigate a report of vandalism. No
further information was available at
press time. Investigation is
continuing;
Morrow County deputy made con
tact with a resident in Irrigon regar
ding a complaint of an animal
neglect. Call was unfounded, no fur
ther action taken:
M orrow County deputy in
vestigated a report of a suspicious
vehicle north of Lexington. The
vehicle was no longer there;
Morrow County deputy respond
ed to Anson Wright Park to in
vestigate a report of an overdue
hunter Person in question was
located;
Morrow County deputy respond
ed to Hwy. 730, east of Irrigon, for
a report of an accident involving an
animal. There were no injuries
reported.
During the week of October 8
Morrow County deputies assisted
two disabled motorists.
BOWLING
Thursday Night Ladies
September 13, 1990
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B & C Repair
5
3
J & J Ceramics
4
4
Jordan Elevator
4
4
Peniand House
4
4
Blackhorse Contracting
4
4
MCGG
3
5
High Game: Theo Greenup, 202.
High Series: Theo Greenup 513.
Splits Converted: Linda laR ue 4-5-7,
Arlvnda Gates 4-5-7, Cindi Doherty 2-7,
Joan Thnorv 3-7-10,
Dime A Dozen
September 16, 1990
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2
H 6
6
2
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#2
3
H 3
5
4
4
#5
4
4
» 8
5
3
» 1
6
#4
2
6
#7
2
High game: Joanie Scroggins 199; Delbert
Binschus 235.
High series: Joanie Scroggins 528; Delbert
Binschus 611.
High team game H 5, 785.
High team series H 5, 2,216. ________
L
Lexington
New
s
^
_____ By Delpha Jones
-:-Four lone women, Helen
C raw ford, Lucille Rietm ann,
Geneva Palmer and Helen Martin,
took a ten-day bus tour through parts
of Canada recently.
They left from Condon on October
1 and traveled to Leavenworth,
Washington, on through British Col
umbia and into Alberta. In Alberta,
they visited Lake Louise where they
encountered six inches of fresh
snow, Jasper National Park, and Ed
monton. They spent two days in Ed
monton where they visited the
world’s largest shopping mall and
the Edmonton Heritage Center,
which is a refurbished 1900 town.
The next stop was Calgary where
a highlight was breakfast at the
C algary
Tower
Revolving
Restaurant and then on to
Kimberley, B.C., where they toured
the Cranbrook Railway Museum.
They made a stop at Bampf and rode
the tramway to Sulpher Mountain.
It was a clear day so they were
treated to a wonderftil view of all the
surrounding mountains.
Their last night on the road was
spent in Cour d’Alene, where they
enjoyed a dinner boat trip. The trip,
which covered 2127 miles, was mar
red slightly by weather which
hampered the ladies from enjoying
Dime A Dozen
September 23, 1990
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3
9
#6
4
8
» 3
7
5
HS
7
5
H 1
7
5
»2
4
8
*8
3
9
»A
9
3
» 7
Splits converted: Billie Van Arsdale 5-6-10,
Verna Brinda 4-5-7.
High game: Katie McRoberts 214; Harry
Hartley 189.
High series: Katie McRoberts 525; Harry
Hartley 531.
High team game. # 6, 771.
High team series: # 3, 2,132.__________
the scenery but they report that it
was a very nice trip.
-:-Irene Swanson, along with Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Swanson and family,
traveled to San Jose, California, last
weekend to attend the wedding of
Kristen Marie Swanson, daughter of
John Swanson. The nuptial mass was
held Saturday. October 13, at St.
Francis Caprine Church in San Jose.
Mr. and Mrs. Denny Swanson of
Auburn, Washington, also attended.
Adrianne Swanson, daughter of Jim
and Monica, was the flower girl.
Irene reports that it was a very
elegant wedding, all done in black
and white.
-:-Recent guests at the Leo Crab
tree home were Ron and Marilyn
Crabtree of Tacoma, Carolyn Hull
of Nampa, and Megan Elizabeth
McCabe of Pendleton. They came to
help Irene who has been down with
an illness for the past several weeks.
-:-Larry and Judy Scheelarof Gig
Harbor, Washington, made an over
WCCC Golf
W.C.C.C. Ladles
September 25
Tuesday Sept. 25. WCCC ladies
played a team scramble with 28
ladies attending. After the play the
ladies enjoyed a taco salad luncheon.
Bebe Munkers, Lucille Massey and
Debbie Scott were hostesses for the
day. Eileen Padberg and Lois Hunt
were in charge of the play.
First low gross: Lois Hunt,
Neoma Bailey, Norma French, Ber
nice Lott; second low gross: Bev
Veterans service
officer to attend
Morrow-Gilliam Co. Veterans
Service Officer Rita Hedman will
not be in her office Oct. 18. She will
be attending a three-day conference
in Wilsonville, Oct. 17-19.
w
u
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5
6
6
to
6
8
8
7
9
4
12
4
12
m
Splits converted: Dave Zachry 2-7, 5-6-K),
Bet« Munkers 3-10 (2), Diana Hoeft 9-10,
Larry Scroggins 3-10, Nola Binschus 3-10,
Riley Munkers 4-5.
High game: Darlene Scroggins 191, Gerald
Hoeft 504.
High series: Alvina Padberg 489. Gerald
Hoeft and Ellis McRoberts 504
High team game: #4 , 785.
High team series: HA, 2166.
#6
#3
#5
«
#1
A4
#8
Thursday Night Ladies
October 11, 1990
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L
6
Jordan Elevator
10
10
6
MCGG
9
7
B & C Repair
7
Penland House
9
10
J & J Ceramics
6
10
Blackhorse Contracting
6
High game: Kathy Cutsforth 212.
High series: Kathy Cutsforth 496
Splits converted: Andrea Mortimore 3-K>,
3-10
Eileen
Padberg
KofTee Kup Keglers
October 11, 1990
W
No Pin Hitters
15
12
Hi Ho's
K)
The Pytts
to
The Dregs
10
Gutter Dusters
10
Alley Cats
7
MCGG
Hopeful Has Beens
6
High game: Verna Brinda 197.
High series: Linda Schultz 539.
Splits Converted: Betty Brown 5-7,
Ledbetter 5-8-10, 3-10.
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5
8
10
K)
10
10
13
14
Rene
We print
BUSINESS
CARDS
6 7 6 -9 2 2 8
-
*Be Safe
«Nice Looking
PETTYJOHN’S
«76-5157
FILTERS
★ T racto r ★ T ru ck
★ Oil ★ Air ★ Fuel
Cab Filters
IYDRAULIC HOSES made to order
Heppner Auto Parts 4NAPA>
Because there are no
unimportant parts.'"
676 9123
148 E. Center
Heppner
Your
Jackson — Devin w , . rii
SOURCE
Angela Reane Jackson and William Jay Devin \yere married in an even
ing ceremony October 8, 1990 at the home of the’ groom’s neither. The
Rev. Stuart Dick officiated.
Angela is the daughter of Johnnie Jackson. Prineville, and Dinah Jackson,
Santa Maria, CA.
Jay is the son of Oliver Devin and Maureen Howard, both of Lexington.
Angela’s daughter, Amanda Marie, was attendant for her mother.
Jay is employed as logger in Alaska.
Morrow Co. economics changes
Morrow County is changing
economically, according to the
Bureau of Economic Analysis. Since
1978 the ranking of Morrow Coun
ty’s per capita personal income
(PCPI) has shrunk from first to
eighth. The average annual growth
rate of PCPI in the county was 0.4
percent over the past 10 years, com
pared with 6.0 percent for Oregon
and 7.3 percent for the nation.
The county’s economy is based on
natural resources-farming, timber,
ranching and recreation. As jobs in
these sectors disappear, its share of
the economy of the county has
become smaller. The result has been
both lower relative personal income
and a weaker general economy.
In 1988 Morrow County had a
total personal income (TPI) of 111
million dollars. This TPI ranked
30th in Oregon, down from 28th teh
years before.
Components of TPI include earn
ings (wages and salaries, proprietor
income, etc.); dividends, interest
and rent; and transfer income. The
county has become more dependent
upon non-eamed income. In 1988,
earnings were 75.3 percent of TPI,
compared with 86.9 percent in 1978.
From 1978 to 1988 earnings increas
ed on average 0.4 percent each year,
compared with 7.8 percent for
dividends, interest and rent, and 9.4
percent for transfer income.
-* * * ■
Dependency on a natural resource
economy changed somewhat as well.
Farms made up 52 percent of earn
ings by industry in 1978, but only 38
percent in 1988. This made it the
slowest growing industry in the
county, declining at an average an
nual rate of 2.8 percent. The fastest
growing industry was non-durable
goods-food processing, which in
creased at an average annual rate of
11.1 percent.
At the state level there have been
changes as well. Services accounted
for 22 percent of all income by in
dustry in Oregon in 1988, compared
with durable goods manufacturing at
16 percent. In 1978, durable goods
was first with 19 percent of earnings
and at an average annual rate of 10
percent.
'» We represent several fine companies 1
that are committed to farmers and their
* '* crop insurance needs. Don’t wait until '
October 31st to find out where you
* > stand. Come see us today.
k
*
IVAN MARTER
l& KAHL
INSURANCE
smn •
HIPRWR OtfSOH 11136 • 1769113
for
ELK
Guns
Knives
Ammo
Lanterns Stoves Heaters
Sleeping Bags
Air Mattresses
Cookware
Binoculars
Scopes
Scope Mounting
Boresighting
*We can 7 sell you an elk, but we can outfit you
to give it your best shot.
Coast
to Coast
Heppner
676-9961
Some of the people who are supporting
RAY FRENCH for County Commissioner
1 * Have the Feds got you worried 1
about your crop insurance?
H I l o i 7 » . I t ; MIRTH M IM
J
*
J
PADS
i
Thursday Night Ladies
September 27. 1990
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L
4
8
B & C Repair
7
5
Jordan Elevator
7
5
MCGG
J & J Ceramics
5
7
Blackhorse Contracting
5
7
4
8
Penland House
High game: Bunnie Lindsay 198.
High series: Sandra Halvorsen 512.
Splits converted: Mary Beamer 5-10 (2),
Mardean Patton 5-K), Joan Scroggins 5-7. Janet
Beamer 4-5-7 (2), George Naims 3-10.
Dime A Dozen
October 7, 1990
I
|
night visit at the Crabtree home
recently. Larry is Irene's brother.
They were passing through on their
way to Montana.
-Hunting guests at the Ralph
Morter home were Tom and Tam
my Baumgartner of Philomath.
Weddings
Wilson, Lori Straley, Ann Murray,
Carol Norris and Coral Mitchell.
First low net . Mary Beamer, Doll
Campbell, Betty Christman
Jan
Paustian; second low net-Anita
Boyer, Coetta Shuler, Muriel
Palmer, Juanita Martin.
Long putt on #5 Doll Campbell.
K.P. #4 Martha Peterson; #2, se
cond shot-Anita Boyer.
An election of officers for 1991
was held with Jan Paustian elected
president; Luvilla Sonstegard, vice
president;
C arol
N orris-
secretary/treasurer; Neoma Bailey-
one year board m em ber; Jo
Pettyjohn-invitational chairwoman;
and Coral Mitchell-co-invitational
chairwoman.
Barton Clark
Lou Crum
Marvin Padberg
Monte Evans
Judy Laughlin
Don Bennett
Sarah Carlson
Dick Wilkinson
Larry Lindsay
Suzanne Jepsen
Jim Ward
Jean Turner
Pat Edmundson
Joe Kenny
Mark Rietmann
Joyce Ward
Albert Wright
Janell Bailey
Kathy Clark
Bob Hawkins
Garnet Huddleston
Hank Krebs
Bob Mahoney
Avon Melby
Jim Phegley
Pat McClintock
Willard French
Don Evans
Virginia Peck
Claude Buschke
Dexter Miles
Lois Hunt
Bob Steagall
Barbara Ansotegui
Ralph Crum
Erin Lovett
Karen Temple
Don Greenup
Merlyn Robinson
Janet Greenup
Ramona Marshall
Dewey West
Dalarie Philippi
Mary Hansell
Ed Gonty
Lindsay Kincaid
Eddie Brosnan
Margaret Morgan
Jim Parley
Gary Gordanier
Gene Allen
John Prag
llene Laughlin
Vern Evans
Dorris Graves
Buzz Lynch
Gladys Hobbs
Rocky Proctor
Kenneth Smouse
Lynn Prag
Bruce Nicholes
Kay Proctor
Bob Rietmann
Kate Lynch
Ebb Hughes
Jean Bennett
Ed Dick
Ginger Wilkinson
Corrine Lindsay
Rod Murray
Susie Ward
Roland Bergstrom
Bill Kenny
Linda Kenny
Tami Rietmann
Paul Warren
Beverly Wright
Wayne Evans
Dorothy Hawkins
Merlin Hughes
Roy Lindstrom
Sherry Mahoney
Don Peterson
Karen Phegley
Gail McClintock
Keith Rea
Margaret Evans
Darrell Vinson
Rosemarie Buschke
Corrine Miles
Lee Padberg
Beverly Steagall
Merle Carlson
Theo Greenup
Kyle Robinson
Nancy Brownfield
Eldon Gilbert
Irma West
Jim West
Leroy Gardner
Eleanor Gonty
Jerry Dougherty
Lorraine Brosnan
Barry Munkers
Jack Jones
Mari Gordanier
Rod Collins
Nita Proctor
Frances Smouse
Gordon O'Brien
Francine Evans
Frank Anderson
Harry O'Donnell
Butch Laughlin
Pauline Hughes
Clint Carlson
Dorothy Krebs
Mr & Mrs Lucky Felt
Bob Jepsen
Meg Murray
Ken Turner
Rose Kegler
Marge Kenny
Bob Van Schoiack
Glen Ward
Claudine Warren
Dwight Bailey
Ned Clark
Sue Evans
Dick Graham
Claudia Hughes
Katherine Lindstrom
Arnold Melby
Martha Peterson
Doug Dubuque
Judy Rea
Lyle Peck
Sue Vinson
Jack Healy
Dean Hunt
Linda Padberg
Lee Ansotegui
Marylou Carlson
John Lovett
Dick Temple
Becky Evans
Don Robinson
Greg Greenup
Bud Marshall
Barbara Gilbert
Blair Philippi
Stafford Hansell
Marj Gardner
Irene Swanson
Pal Dougherty
Milton Morgan
Maryann Munkers
Edith Jones
Floyd Hobbs
Doris Collins
Bill Steagall
Carol Steagall
Warren McCoy
Karl Smith
Greg Close
Frances McCoy
Patlie Smith
Kate Close
Carleen West
Paid for h r t h r ( o m m M Irr lo r l r r t R a t Frrnrh Morrow County Commissioner, Franrlnc Ksans. Chairman