Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1991)
Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, JuJy 3, 1991 - THREE Entries being taken for Hope-Valby to 4-H clubs compete in Tygh Valley judging contest M orrow County H orse Show worship at park Jossie Evans with Edie, at the '1990 Morrow County Horse Show The Morrow County Open Horse Show is just around the comer and is planned for Sunday, July 14 at 8 a.m. at the fairgrounds. A wide range of Morrow County and Open classes will be offered, halter, English and Western pleasure, equitation, reining, trail jumping and more. All-around awards will be presented to champion and reserve senior horse champion and reserve junior horse and high point rider. Casey Evans with Drifty at the 1990 Morrow County Horse Show Judges this year are Ron Davis, Arlington and Dawn Wagner of Her- miston who will judge the trail classes. Entry forms are available at Green Feed and Seed, the fair office, Bristow’s Market, lone, PGG, Pendleton and Hermiston office and Red’s Clothing. The closing date for entries is Wednesday, July 10. For more information call Shirley Adams, 676-9664 or Mary Ann Munkers 989-8488. Sheriffs Report The Sheriff s office at the cour thouse in Heppner reports dispat ching the following business during the past week: June 25: Morrow County deputy responded to Boardman to assist Boardman police department with a family disturbance; Morrow County deputy handled an animal problem near Boardman; Morrow County deputy respond ed to Irrigon marina for a juvenile problem. June 26: Morrow County deputy responded to the Irrigon area for a report of vandalism; Morrow County deputy respond ed to take a report on a welfare check; Morrow County deputy respond ed to the Irrigon area to take a report of a reckless driver; Morrow County Sheriffs office dispatched the Arlington ambulance for one male who was transported to Good Shepherd Hospital with unknown injuries; Morrow County deputy respond ed to the Irrigon area to deliver an emergency message. June 27: Morrow County deputy handled an animal problem in lone: Morrow County deputy respond ed to West Glen Addition for a com plaint of harassing phone calls; in vestigation is continuing; Morrow County Sheriffs office dispatched the Arlington ambulance to a residence on Fourth St. for a 19 year old female with an illness. Female was transported to Good Shepherd Hospital in Hermiston; Morrow County deputy respond ed to the Kilkenny residence in Lex ington for a theft of coins. Amount of value was unknown; Morrow County deputy respond ed to the Boardman area for a com plaint of threatening phone calls; Morrow County Sheriff s office dispatched the Boardman ambulance to Malheur/Boardman. One female was transported to Good Shepherd Hospital with an unknown illness; Morrow County deputy respond ed to the Irrigon area for a report of illegal fireworks; Morrow County deputy respond ed to the Boardman area for a suspicious vehicle report; Morrow County deputy respond ed to the Irrigon area for a family dispute; Morrow County deputy respond ed to Hwy 74 for a motor vehicle ac cident involving two vehicles. June 28: Morrow County deputy responded to a residence on Nevada St.. Irrigon. for an animal problem. Problem was solved; Morrow County deputy respond ed to the Irrigon area for a report of shots fired. Investigations are continuing; Morrow County deputy respond ed to Pauls in Irrigon to take a report of a stolen vehicle. June 29: Morrow County deputy responded to the Stanger residence in Country Garden Estates. Irrigon, to investigate a report of criminal mischief. Investigation is continuing; Morrow County deputy respond ed to a residence on Washington St. Irrigon, for a report of Criminal M ischief. Investigation is continuing; Morrow County deputies respond ed to a residence on Washington St., Irrigon. for a report of a domestic disturbance. Elva E Kize, 20. Ir rigon was arrested and lodged for Assault IV; Morrow County deputy assisted an Irrigon citizen with information regarding an employee matter; Morrow County Sheriff s office dispatched the Arlington ambulance to the Kenny residence in Arlington. One male was transported by private vehicle with an unknown injury; Morrow County deputy assisted a disabled motorist on 1-84 Hwy 730; Morrow County deputy received a report of a possible drunk driver on 1-84. June 30: Morrow County deputy responded to a location off Kunze Road, Boardman, for a report of a neighborhood problem. Problem was solved; Morrow County deputy received a report of a possible drunk driver west bound on 1-84. Deputy was unable to locate driver. July 1: Morrow County deputy received a citizen report of an intox icated driver in the Boardman area. Deputy was unable to locate driver; Morrow County Sheriffs office dispatched the Fossil ambulance to a residence north of Fossil for an in jured juvenile. There was no transport. During the week of June 24-July 1 Morrow County deputies assisted two disabled motorists. VVCCC Golf__ June 25, 1991 Willow Creek Ladies Flight A: low gross-Coral Mit chell; low net-Eileen Padberg; least putts-Martha Peterson. Flight B: low gross-Carol Norris; low net-Norma French and Muriel Palmer; least putts-Lucille Massey, Bernice Lott and Harriet Evans. Flight C: low gross-Daisy Collins; low net-George Nairns. least putts- Beth Bryant. Red Devil Ball winning team was Jo Pettyjohn, Coral Mitchell and Norma French. Chip In #13 Anita Boyer, #12 Martha Peterson. Birdie #13 Anita Boyer, Eileen Padberg and #17 Barbara Gilbert. 9 Hole Invitational June 18 Flights of the Field: low gross first-Pat Edmundson; second-Lois Hunt; third-Sharon Gordon. LaGrande: low gross-Vonnie Emery; low net-Mary Ruth Foyer. Pendleton: low gross-Bea Winget; low net-Jean Runnion. Canyon Lakes: low gross-Momie London; low net-Linda Webb. Lower Valley: low gross-Shirleen Jones; low net-Jean Runyon. Tri-Cities: low gross first-Doris Geisler, second-Mary Kay Williams; low net first-Jean Dalthrop, second- Glenda Randow and Sally Deines. Heppner: low gross first-Coral Mitchell and Anita Boyer; second- Eileen Padberg and Bev Wilson; third-Carol Norris and Jo Pettyjohn. Low net: first-Murial Palmer; second-Bernice Lott; third-Kay Anderson and Lorena Jones. Chip in: Marcia Anderson, Lois Hunt and Lorena Jones, Heppner; Jean Runyon and Shirleen Jones. Lower Valley, Momie London, Ca nyon Lakes. Long drive: Anita Boyer and Lin da Webb, Canyon Lakes. K.P. Anita Boyer. Birdie: Coral Mitchell and Lois Hunt. Sunday Men's Play June 23, 1991 Low net. first-John McCabe. 50; second-Rick Paullus 51; third-a tie between Tad Miller and Roy Mar tin 55: fourth-Earl Fishburn 57. Low gross: first-Ron Bowman 65; second-George Waterland 66; third- Dave Gunderson 67; fourth-a tie bet ween Wayland Hyatt and Randy Lott 71. Closest to pin-Roy Martin; long drive-Ron Bowman; least puns-Dave Gunderson. The congregations of Hope and Valby Lutheran churches will hold a joint service of Holy Communion on Sunday, July 7 at 10:30 a.m. at Cutsforth Park. After the worship service there will be a pot luck lunch. People at tending are asked to bring a hot dish and a salad or dessert and their own table service. Following the potluck there will be an opportunity to play softball, or other games, toss horseshoes or just visit. Pastor Hoobing will be giving a children’s sermon entitled, “ When will you listen to God?” based on a reading of Ezekiel 2:1-5. The ser mon is entitled, “ The Wounded Healer” based on the reading of St. Mark 6:1-6. M useum nam ed L-R: Annie Hisler, Shannon Walton, B isbee beneficiary Front Kelsie Evans, Shawn Hisler, Mandy Gutier The Morrow County Museum has been named a beneficiary under the will of the late Katherine Bisbee. An annual distribution will be made to the museum from the Katherine Bisbee Fund of The Oregon Com munity Foundation. In addition to this bequest, the museum has also been the recipient this past year of a Conservation Assessment Grant from The Na tional Institute for the Conservation of Cultural Property, funded by the Institute of Museum Services, a federal agency; and two grants from the O regon C ouncil for the Humanities, an affiliate of the Na tional Endow m ent for the Humanities, which made possible the appearances this spring of Ter rence O ’D onnell, author and historian, and M arilyn Couture,cultural anthropologist. WCCC plans July 4 barbecue There will be a family barbecue and play day at Willow Creek Coun try Club on Thursday, July 4 at 3 p.m. This will be a flag tournament. Hosts for the afternoon will be chairman-Bob and Betty Rietmann, Louis and Betty Carlson, Ray and Norma French and Don and Martha Peterson. Each family will bring their own meat to barbecue. Those whose names begin with A through I bring dessert; J through Z bring salad. rez. Back row: Shelly Ashbeck, Sara M orrow C ounty was well represented at the Tygh Valley Junior Livestock show held June 4. In the market animal division Shelly Ashbeck had reserve cham pion 4-H market lamb and Justin Miller’s hog was reserve champion heavy-weight hog. Shannon Walton also competed in the market lamb division and received blue ribbons on her lambs. Kara Miller’s hog received third place medium-weight hog. Thirteen members from the Ewes R Us Sheep club competed in the 4-H judging competition. Jenny Krein was high scoring individual overall and was also first place in termediate judge. Mandy Gutierrez Greenup, Jodie Johnston, Char Coe, Jenny Krein, Andy Ashbeck. placed first in the junior division. In team judging competition the Ewes R Us club had three teams placing in the top 10. The second place team was made up of Jenny Krein, Shawn Hisler, Brent Wright, Char Coe and Kelsie Evans. Jody Johnston, Sara Greenup, Andy Ashbeck, Rondi Robinson and Shelly Ashbeck were on the third place team. The junior team that placed sixth was made up of Mandy Gutierrez, Shannon Walton, Annie Hisler, Kara Miller and Tyson Palmateer. In addition to having two in dividuals placing in top positions several other club members placed. In the Intermediate Division Jody Johnston placed fourth and Brent St. Patrick’s Senior Center Bulletin Board Wright placed 10th. Shannon Walton placed fifth and Annie Hisler 10th in the junior division. Members from the North Lex Livestock 4-H club also competed in the judging competition. The team, consisting of Dani Hill, Jossie Evans, Heidi Orem and Tina Kemp, placed fifth. Toni Kemp. Stephanie Haguewood and Tiffanie Munkers made up the ninth placed team. Individually Nancy Morter placed fifth in the senior division, Dani Hill ninth in the intermediates and Toni Kemp fourth in the junior judge. North Lex Livestock members Justin and Kara Miller also placed first in the intermediate Showman ship and second in the junior showmanship. We have W EED TIM M ERS One hundred seven people attended the birthday dinner June 26 at the Senior Center. Two dinners were taken out. Servers were from the Chris tian Life and Mormon Churches. Daisy Collins and Alberta Johancs decorated the tables with beautiful flowers from Clayton Ayers’ yard. The free meal ticket was won by Sue Vinson, John Wood won the door prize, guest prize went to Linda Legget, and Kathryn Hoskins took home the bir thday gift. The menu for July 10 is tuna loaf, broccoli, pear and cottage cheese salad, whole wheat roll and pudding. Members of the Seventh Day Adventist and Nazarene Churches will serve. Dr. Jeanne Berretta will attend the dinner. She will speak on the Hanford project. ^ Congressman Bob Smith met with a group of about 30 people at the center sitting room Monday, July 1. He discussed problems concerning Oregon. The Senior Center office will be closed Thursday, July 4. Dates to remember are Mondays, 1 to 4 p.m. quilting, Tuesdays and Thursdays 10 a.m. exercise, Tuesdays 1 to 4 p.m. hobbies and crafts. The tenants at St. Patricks appreciate the pretty bouquets left outside their doors by Lois Winchester Wednesday, June 26. Many to choose from Gas and Electric ■■ * f f » '*’'■» T * PETTYJOHN’S Heppner, OR 676-9157 S j f f the Wall Summertime is highlighted by picnics, family reunions and vacations. But sometimes too much family togetherness during a vacation results in a “ good to be home” feeling. And I can still relate to the trials of traveling long distances with super active children. Family vacation travels can often be thrown off schedule by making lots of pit stops. And I laughed when I heard one mother, whose patience had been exhausted by her youngsters, say “ We should have dumped them out along the freeway.” Children aren’t usually impressed with relationships to people they have never met. And sometimes it’s difficult to explain the connection between descendants of two great-grandfathers who were half-brothers. But had it not been for a recent occasion to meet visiting Australian relatives, we would probably have never learned about other Robinsons living much closer to home. Short-sightedness not only affects our opportunity to become acquainted with others, but it also affects how we think and react. And we often fail to grasp the total picture of our interdependency within a county, state or a nation. At the local level, I feel that short-sightedness is the reason behind the current flap over how the medical tax dollars are spent. I agree that medical costs are out of reason, but it’s taken years to develop better rural health care. Though some of us survived when there were no medical clinics or a hospital within the county, those services, combined with air ambulances, have saved many lives. We are fortunate to have major industries and utilities that pay a large share of county taxes. And equality in how those tax dollars are spent usually balances out. North end residents who object to supporting a county medical levy should realize that the major part of the sheriffs department expen ditures are related to north end activities. Statistics also show more medical tax dollars being spent in the north than in the south. As the development in the Boardman area continues to grow, that means more road maintenance and development. Meanwhile, small towns everywhere are finding it more difficult to maintain services and utilities under the impact of measure five. Instead of being divided, we should be thankful to live where there is less stress than in metropolitan areas. But we should be worrying about the impact that the eastern part of the nation is trying to impose on the West. Even when banded together, we become a minority for representation in the nation’s Capitol. Over-reactions are causing some drastic measures to be taken that could severely impact our agricultural-based economy. A T T E N T IO N The V&G will be CLOSED JULY 4 th . Enjoy the holiday. We’ll also be CLOSED SUNDAY JU LY T due to repairs. • BUDG ET*CO O LERS /k A A , ^ k A t -A ENLARGEMENTS f COLOR SAVE 5X7 .... $1.79 8X10 ....$2.99 11X14 ...$5.99 > > NOW FROM YOUR NEGS OR SLIDES Expires: 7-31-91 K&K Am ateur size & type film only O S ee COLOR LAB P hoto D ept, fo r D etails vv v v v v v v v w v v Candy Twist WICKER BASKETS Assorted each While Supplies Last QUANTITIES LIMITED BRIDAL REGISTRY Michelle McElligott & Mark Schwyhare Shower July 13, 1991 Wedding July 19, 1991 Merry DeSpain & Russell Brannon Wedding August 24, 1991 M u m u ji Dima • 217 North Mam Hpppner 676-91 S8 J H. . » , «». r* - ém 5
