Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1992)
Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, March 25, 1992 - FIVE Sheriff's Report The SherifTs office at the cour thouse in Heppner reports dispat ching the following business dur ing the past week: Morrow County Sheriffs of fice began an investigation on a reported burglary and forgery in an Irrigon business. March 13: Morrow County deputy assisted the Boardman Police Dept, with a report of a loud party in the parking lot to an apartment complex on Wilson road; Morrow County Sheriffs of fice dispatched the Boardman am bulance to the Boardman Health Care Center for a patient transfer to St. Anthony’s; M orrow County deputy assisted the Boardman Police Dept, with a report of harassment in the parking lot of an apartment complex on Wilson road; Morrow County Sheriffs of fice dispatched the Arlington am bulance to Terrace Heights Trailer Park for a female with an unknown illness. Female was transported to Mid Columbia Hospital in The Dalles; M orrow County deputy responded to Lamb Weston in Boardman to contact a citizen regarding an unknown problem; M orrow County deputy responded to the Irrigon Marina for a report of a juvenile vandaliz ing the park area; M orrow County deputies responded to Columbia Junior High for a report of a reckless driver. March 14: Morrow County Sheriffs office dispatched the Boardman ambulance to Lamb Weston in Boardman for a female with an unknown illness. Transport was made to Good Shepherd Hospital; Morrow County deputy con tacted an Irrigon resident regar ding a missing juvenile. Juvenile was located; Morrow County Sheriffs of fice dispatched the Heppner am bulance to Main St. in Heppner for a woman who fell and injured her nose. Woman was transported to Pioneer Memorial Hospital by a private vehicle; M orrow County deputy responded to Miller Lane/Man Camp for a report of a wander ing bull; M orrow County deputies responded to 2nd St. lone, for a report of a prowler near a residence. March 15: Morrow County depu ty responded to Hwy 74 near the golf course, north of Heppner, for a report of a pedestrian in distress. Subject was given a ride home; M orrow County deputy responded to Man Camp, in Boardman, for a welfare check; M orrow County deputy responded to back up Heppner Police dept, in a report of a neighborhood disturbance; M orrow County deputy responded to a location on Bom bing Range Road Boardman, for a trespassing report. James O Browning, 34, Heppner, was cited and released for Criminal Trespass II; Morrow County Sheriffs of fice dispatched the Fossil am bulance to the Fossil Motel for a child who had fallen and receiv ed a head injury; Morrow County deputy receiv ed a report of vandalism at lone Schools. Windows were broken. Amount of value was undeter mined, investigation continuing; M orrow County deputy responded to the Navy Bombing Range facility for a report of trespassers. Deputy was unable to locate subjects; M orrow County deputy responded to Miller Lane in Boardman, for a report of a domestic disturbance. David G. Johnson, Jr., 34, Boardman, was arrested and lodged for Assault IV domestic and Criminal En- dangerment of a Child; M orrow County deputy responded to back up Boardman Police Dept, at a Boardman business for a disturbance; M orrow County deputy responded to back up Boardman Police Dept, in a report of a peep ing tom/prowler on Columbia Ave. in Boardman; M orrow County deputy responded to an lone residence for a domestic dispute. Problem was resolved. March 16: Morrow County deputy received a report of a neighborhood problem involving theft of property. Victim was Mike Gunderson, items included fence posts. Investigation is continuing; Morrow County deputy receiv ed a report of possible trespass ing and vandalism at a cabin approximately 40 miles south of Heppner. In vestigation is continuing; M orrow County deputy responded to AC Houghton School in Irrigon, for a report of an entry alarm . Call was unfounded; Morrow County Sheriffs of fice dispatched the Boardman Fire Dept, to a tree fire on the north side of 1-84, mile post 165. Fire was contained. March 17: Morrow County Sheriffs office dispatched the Boardman Fire Dept, to a struc ture fire at 126 Columbia; Morrow County deputy con tacted a Boardman area resident regarding a theft of a welder valued at $500. Investigation is continuing. March 18: Morrow County deputy responded to a domestic dispute in Irrigon. Dennis Baily, 39, Irrigon was arrested for menacing and harassment. Baily was lodged in Benton County Jail; Morrow County Sheriffs of fice dispatched the Arlington am bulance and Arlington Fire Dept to a motor vehicle accident on 1-84, westbound. Two patients were transported to Mid Colum bia Medical Center in The Dalles; Morrow County Sheriffs of fice dispatched the Fossil EMT’s to a Fossil residence. Illness was unknown. March 19: Morrow County Sheriff's office dispatched the Fossil ambulance to Asher Clinic to transport one person to Madras with an unknown illness; M orrow County deputy responded to a Boardman residence for a family distur bance. Problem was resolved; M orrow County deputy assisted a stranded pedestrian; M orrow County deputy responded to a Boardman area residence to investigate a juvenile problem . Investigation is continuing. March 20: Morrow County deputy arrested William E. Tor rence, 56, of lone, for Driving Under the Influence of Intox icants. Torrence was released on his own recognizance; Morrow County deputy receiv ed a report of a noise problem in Irrigon; Morrow County deputy began an investigation of possible abuse in Irrigon; Morrow County deputy receiv ed a report of cows out on Kunze Road in Boardman; Morrow County deputy receiv ed a report of a citizen being run off the road. There was no action taken by reporting person; M orrow County deputy responded to the Hancock residence on Olson Road in Boardman, for a report of van dalism to a fence and a phone box. Investigation is continuing; M orrow County deputies responded to the BP station for a report of theft of services. Garald Johnson, 18, Irrigon, was cited and released for Minor In Posses sion and Open Container. One juvenile runaw ay from Washington was taken into custody. March 21: Morrow County deputy arrested Toby Rodriguez, 22, Boardman, for Failure to Ap- pear/Fail to Present Drivers License. Rodriguez posted re quired bail and was released; Morrow County deputy ar rested Travis Thomas, 22, Board- man for Failure to Appear/Theft III. Thomas was lodged at Ben ton County Jail; M orrow County deputy responded to the Vosberg residence in lone for a report of vandalism to the home. Investiga tion is continuing. Amount of value was undetermined; Morrow County deputy con tacted a Lexington resident regar ding a civil matter; Morrow County deputy con tacted Gary Madson, Rt. 2, Ir rigon, regarding vandalism. In vestigation is continuing; M orrow County deputy responded to 8th St. Irrigon, for a juvenile problem; M orrow County deputy responded to a traffic problem in Irrigon. No enforcement action was taken. March 22: Morrow County deputy contacted an Irrigon resi dent regarding an animal problem; Morrow County Sheriffs of fice dispatched the Boardman am bulance to a one vehicle accident on 1-84, mile post 152, east bound. One male was transported to Good Shepherd Hospital with injuries. Morrow County deputy assisted Oregon State Police with the incident; Morrow County Sheriffs of fice dispatched the Boardman am bulance to the Port of Morrow for an industiral accident. Bob E. Grotz, 28, Hermiston, was deceased at the scene. March 23: Morrow County deputy responded to the lone area for a neighborhood problem; Morrow County deputy took a vandalism report from the lone school; Morrow County deputy took a theft report from Brown’s Truck Stop in Irrigon. Two air tools were taken valued at $250. BOWLING Dima A Dozen March 1 W' L -5 27 9 -4 21 15 -2 20 16 - 8 19 17 -3 17'A 1816 - 7 16 20 - 1 13 23 - 6 10‘/i 24 Vi High game: Theo Greenup 189 and Jay Straley 212. High series: Gary Van Arsdale and Harry Hartley 517 and Billie Van Arsdale 500. High team game: - 3, 783. High team series: - 5 2,153. Splits converted: Ellis McRoberts 5-10 and 5-7; Verna Brinda 3-10; Elmer Heath 4-5-7; Delbert Binschus 5-6; Harry Hartley 6-7-K); Dianna Hoeft 3-10. indi let- K u p K eg lers March 5 W L Gutter Dusters 27 13 No Pin Hitters 26 14 The Pytts 25 15 Hi Hos 25 15 MCGG 24 16 The Dregs 14 26 Hopeful Has Beens 12 28 Alley Cats 7 33 High game: Josie Kindsfather 232. High series: Josie Kindsfather 532. Splits converted: Bebe Munkers 4-5-7, 2-7; Darlene Scroggins 9-K); Janie Beamer 5-7. Thursday Night Ladles March 5, 1992 W L Jordan Elevator 22 M Penland House 20 26 B A C Repair 19 17 MCGG 18 18 Bedrock Bowlers 18 18 J & J Ceramics 15 21 Tazmo's 11 25 High game; Marie Rudisill 222. High series: Marie Rudisill 635. Splits convened: Eileen Padberg 5-7; Darlene Scroggins 3-K); Fran Barnett 5-7; Karen Phegley 6-K); Theo Greenup 4-5; Rita Bergstrom 3-7._____________________ Dime A Down March 8 W L 1 30 » 4 25 15 8 23 17 19 2 21 3 1716 2216 7 17 23 1 24 16 6 »16 28‘6 High game: Billie Van Arsdale 211 and Jay Straley 186. High series: Gary Van Arsdale 508 and Theo Greenup 500. High team game: 0 5, 756. High team series: 0 5 23)97. Splits converted: Judy Rickert 3-K); Dave Zaduy 5-7; Larry Scroggins 4-5-7,5-7; Darlene Scroggins 5-K), 5-6, 4-5. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Koflfee Kup Keg lets March 12 W L Gutter Dusters 28 16 No Pin Hitters 16 28 Hi Ho’s 28 16 27 17 MCGG The Pytts 17 27 The Dregs 18 26 Hopeful Has Beens 31 13 37 Alley Cats 7 High game: Luvilla Sonstegard 187. High series: Luvilla Sonstegard 512 and Maude Hughes 500. Splits converted: Ruth Bergstrom 5-6; An nie Rives 3-K); Janie Beamer 2-7; Eileen Padberg 3-7.___________________________ Thursday Night Ladies March 12 W Jordan Elevator 25 Penland House 23 B A C Repair 22 Bedrock Bowlers 21 MCGG 19 J A J Ceramics 16 Tazmo's 12 High game: Luvilla Sonstegard 193. High series: Diana Hoeft 520. Splits convened: Mary Beamer 5 - » L 15 17 18 19 21 24 28 Oregon Together Group shares information tips The H eppner-Lexington Oregon Together Group would like to share some information about “ Alcohol and the Family” that was printed in the CARE/ing Source of July/August of 1991. Alcohol and the Family: A parent who has an alcoholic spouse has an especially difficult task because both the alcoholic parent’s actions and the non alcoholic parent’s reactions often form harmful behavior models for children. These are some ways to help children deal with alcoholism in the home. * Do not try to hide the pro blem. Children can cope best when you acknowledge that your spouse is an alcoholic. * Make sure your children understand that alcoholism is a disease, like cancer or diabetes, and they can hate the disease and still love the sick parent. * Educate yourself and your children on alcoholism . Understanding takes some of the fear out of the disease. * Join a group of spouses of alcoholics and help your children find a similar group for children of alcoholics. * Make sure your children do not feel responsible for the disease or for “ binges” . * Try to provide consistency and ritual for your family. Show the children there are some things they can depend on. “ Take time to hug your kids,” adds Hoobing. If you are in terested in the work of Oregon Together, contact Barb Peterson, Ron Bowman, Doug Rathbun or Rev. Stan Hoobing. Boardman chamber holds membership drive Membership in the Boardman Chamber of Commerce has more than doubled as a result of a re cent membership drive according to Chamber president Ed Glenn. Glenn attributes the growth to new industrial firms that have either located in the area recent ly or who plan to do so in the near ftiture. “ Competition between a couple of hard driving member ship teams brought those folks in to the fold,” Glenn said. The membership drive pitted teams headed by Port of Morrow manager Gary Neal against Dean Kegler of Kegler’s Sentry Super market. The prize, borrowed from cars salesmen, was a steak and beans luncheon before the en tire membership. Several new industrial plants have opened at the Port of Mor row recently, near the city of Boardman, and several more are planning construction this sum mer. Boardman Foods, for exam ple, plan to build an onion pro cessing plant this summer and F2M, Inc. a California contrac tor, is building the wing walls for Bonneville Dam at a Port of Mor row site. “ We welcome those two new companies along with some new members among the folks who have been around town a long time,” Glenn said, “ with a membership of over 100 now, the Boardman Chamber is poised to become a significant factor in the business community.” The chamber is planning an ambitious celebration of Board- man’s 75th Year in 1992 with it’s first ever Cinco de Mayo celebra tion on May 3, a two day In dependence celebration July 4 & 5 and a mountain man rendezvous at Pioneer Days, August 29 & 30. The first event of the year-long birthday party was a Founder’s Day Ball in March where a grow- ing collection o f historic photographs of the city of Board- man were displayed and the longest continuous resident, Mildred (Mrs. Willard) Baker was honored. Mrs. Baker has liv ed in Boardman since 1921. Other events in the series in clude a Town on Wheels and gum boot parade on July 25 and a much expanded Fishin' Derby, August 8 & 9. “ With all these events this year, we’ll be fran tically looking for hard-working volunteers among those new members,” Glenn predicted, and then added, “ there will never be a better time to visit Boardman than this year.” Money important marital issue Mini college “ There’s no one way to han “ We learn about money from dle money in your marriage. In our family, friends and ex June 15-18 fact, what you do will change with time. How you handle money is less important than how the financial practices make you feel about yourself and your mar riage,” says Alice Mills Mor row, Oregon State University (OSU) Extension family economics specialist. Money is an everyday part of marriage; financial practices and decisions should reflect the philosphy of your relationship and in fact, “ enhance the mar riage relationship,” the specialist adds. That means you need to understand the philosophy and nature of relationship and make sure you define the terms used. For instance, “ sharing” future income and expenses can mean several things. Sharing could mean that each person pays his or her share of expenses. Sharing could mean that people share income, with each person paying a share of ex pense proportionate to his or her share of their combined incomes. Sharing might mean that all or most of the income is put into a common fund from which all or most expenses are paid. Morrow notes that couples often use one of three money management methods. The “ The three pot system” sees each contributing to a household account for joint ex penses while maintaining separate accounts for individual expenses. There’s the “ two pot system” in which partners keep income separate and each controls his or her individual expenses. The final approach is the “ common pot" in which all in come is pooled and distributed ac cording to need. “ The couple that learns to talk about money and resolve their differences, rarely finds money interfering with the relationship.” points out Carol Bennett. Mor row County Extension agent. It’s normal for a couple to have different feelings about money, what it means and how it's handled. 7-8. periences,” Bennett notes. “ You Extension mini-coliege, with and your partner have learned dif an array of nearly 40 classes, ferent financial values, attitudes special activities and an assembly and practices that will become evident as you make daily money on “ Humor and Health” returns management decisions and per to the Oregon State University campus June 15-18, reports Carol form daily money management Bennett, OSU Extension agent in tasks.” Alice Mills Morrow, OSU Ex Morrow County. The event, sponsored by the tension family econom ics OSU Extension Service and the specialist attorney and a certified Oregon Extension Homemakers financial planner, has observed Council, wasn’t held last year so that differences over money are more people could attend the Na sometimes a factor in a troubled tional Extension Homemakers marriage. She stresses that Council meeting in Portland. couples who talk about money “ This year’s program features and have a financial plan to reach family goals usually find dif a wide variety of classes ranging from estate planning and Oregon ferences easier to resolve. To help a couple begin talking history to attracting birds to the about money, Bennett suggests backyard and books for that financial discussions can start children,” adds Betty Miner, by using some of the following mini-college coordinator. “ If you’ve ever wondered what topics: it would be like to go to college, Expected income and expenses this is your chance to sample in the first year; campus life,” Miner explains. How are you going to share in “ You’ll live in one of OSU’s come and expenses? newest residence halls, attend Methods of paying bills and class in Milam Hall, and have a keeping records; chance to explore the OSU cam Amount of emergency funds pus at one of the best times of the necessary; Items needed to set up the year.” An added attraction this year is household; Amounts to spend on gifts, the tentatively scheduled concert by Garth Brooks, one of the entertainment, recreation; country’s hottest country western How much credit to use? Financial obligations and/or artists. A limited number of assets each partner brings into the tickets have been allocated to mini-college participants and will relationship. be for sale once concert ar As discussions continue it will rangements are complete, she be important that the couple adds. discuss their long-range goals and Cost for a full-time mini financial resources needed to college student, including reach those goals. “ A clear registration, meals and room, knowledge of goals makes it easier to allocate resources to range from $146 to $173, depen reach them. Successful managers ding on room accommodations. think about and plan for the There are special rates for peo future. They attempt to shape ple who want to attend one day events, rather than letting events only. People planning to attend are shape them. urged to register early, Bennett The OSU Extension Service notes, because classes are filled publication “ Financial Planning: as registrations are received. Family Goals,” EC 1267, can Registrations received after May help the new household start 22 will be assessed an additional developing its long range goals. The publication may be obtained $ 10 . For further information, call without charge from Morrow Carol Bennett, Morrow County County Extension Service, Petty john Office Building, Heppner. Extension Service, Heppner, 676-9642. Dime A Doaen March 15 W L § 1 12 32 17 27 #4 0 8 25 19 #2 23 21 0 3 1916 2416 18 26 #7 18 26 f 1 1316 2916 16 High game Alvina Padberg 187 and Elmer Heath 194 High series: Judy Rickert 494 and Elmer Heath 542. High team game 0 8, 7)8. High team series 0 1, 2,148. Splits converted: Tbm Wilson 5-8-K); Judy Rickert 4-7; Billie Van Arsdale 3-10; Gerald Hoeft 3-K) SINCE FRANK’S SEWER SERVICE 567-8612 1948 INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL RADIO DISPATCHED ROOTER SERVICE WHAT EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW ABOUT SEPTIC TANK SYSTEMS w Tank « 2 Years - Nonce good a« soace Tank s * * * ) tie pumped soon Tank 0 4 Yeas - Sokds DuWwquc Pyrmpng overdue____________ m Tank C 6 Years - Sows gomg oui dramWd Pumpeig no« may save 4 Tank 0 10 Yeats-N o a» space QraeiMd M fl sows May need replacing
