Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 2015)
A6 Hood River News, Wednesday, June 3, 2015 O bituary Paid notice Charles Henderson Charles Victor Henderson was born in Fargo, N.D., on Jan. 8, 1921, to Gunda (Eilert- son) and Charles Hen- derson. He m a r r i e d Della Mae Fode in Elko, Nev., on Feb. 5, 1960. Charles Charles was an or- Henderson chardist and vintner, and owner and operator of Mont Elise Vineyards. He was a founding member of the Washington State Winery Association, and also a mem- ber of the BPOE #1968 Lodge and Our Redeemer Lutheran Church in Hood River. He en- joyed restoring machinery, and reading about history and archaeology. Charles passed away at his home in White Salmon, Wash., on May 29, 2015, at the age of 94. He is survived by his wife, Della; son Charles Hender- son, of Happy Valley, Ore.; daughter Elise Carlson, of Mukilteo, Wash.; and grand- children Candace, Con- stance, Jacob and Ian. He was preceded in death by his brother Robert, sisters Esther and Laura, and his parents. T he f amily requests memorials be made to Provi- dence Hospice of the Gorge or FISH Food Bank, Hood River. A memorial service will be held on Saturday, June 6, at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church in Hood River at 1 p.m. Please send condo- lences to the Henderson fam- ily by visiting g ard- nerfh.com. Death Notices Diane Eldridge Wayne Wegner D i a n e E l d r i d g e, 8 1 , passed away May 31, 2015, at Ashley Manor in Hood River, Ore. Diane was born Jan. 13, 1934. Arrangements are under the direction of Anderson’s Tribute Center (Funerals • Receptions • Cremations), 1401 Belmont Ave., Hood River, OR 97031; 541-386-1000. Please visit andersonstrib- utecenter.com to leave a note of condolence for family. Wayne Wegner, 89, passed away June 1, 2015 at his home in Cascade Locks, Oregon. Wayne was born April 16, 1926. Arrangements are under the direction of Anderson’s Tribute Center (Funerals • Receptions • Cremations), 1401 Belmont Ave., Hood River, OR 97031; 541-386-1000. Please visit andersonstrib- utecenter.com to leave a note of condolence for family. BLM issues fireworks ban, urges caution Effective June 1, the Bureau of Land Manage- ment (BLM) prohibits the use of fireworks and ex- ploding targets on all BLM-mana g ed public lands throughout Oregon and Washington. The ban will be in effect from June 1 to Oct. 15. This year’s low snow- pack combined with war mer than nor mal weather patter ns over much of Ore gon and lower elevations in east- er n Washington may boost the potential for possible wildfires. In re- cent years we’ve had longer fire seasons. Fires are burning hotter and longer fueling the costs of fire suppression. “Summer is the time for families and friends to get outside and enjoy our public lands. Please do so carefully. Help protect our wildlife habitats, water- sheds, rangelands, and forests — the lands that work for you,” said Jerry Perez, State Director for BLM Ore- gon/Washington. Those who ignite fire- works or exploding tar- gets on BLM-managed lands can be fined up to $1,000, receive a prison term of up to one year, or both. In addition, indi- viduals responsible for starting wildland fires on federal lands can be billed for the cost of fire suppression. “While lightening can cause wildfires, most wildfires are caused by people, including the use of exploding targ ets. And with more of us liv- ing near areas that bor- der public lands, the risk of fire to homes and communities has in- creased in recent years.” explained Perez. The BLM cooperates with the Pacific North- west Wildfire Coordinat- ing Group to fight wild- land fires in the Pacific N o r t h we s t . T h e G e o - graphic Area Coordina- tion Center offers up- dates on the fire poten- tial regionally and na- tionally and the NW Co- ordination Center pro- vides updates in the Pa- cific Northwest. The BLM manages more than 245 million acres of public land, the m o s t o f a ny Fe d e r a l agency. This land, known as the National System of Public Lands, is pri- marily located in 12 Western states, includ- ing Alaska. The BLM also administers 700 mil- lion acres of sub-surface mineral estate through- out the nation. The BLM’s mission is to man- age and conserve the public lands for the use and enjoyment of pre- sent and future genera- tions under our mandate of multiple-use and sus- tained yield. Parking system changes at city-owned Cascade lot Public Works crews have installed new signs and park- ing pay kiosk at the City of Hood River’s Cascade Av- enue parking lot at Fifth and Cascade. Effective June 1, the lot moved to a mixed permit and pay-as-you-go system. The new design will be pay to park on the north half, meaning users purchase a ticket at the blue pay kiosk in the center of the lot. Meanwhile, monthly park- ing permit only will be al- lowed on the south half. You may purchase a permit at City Administration; for de- tails call the Parking De- partment at 541-386-1488, op- tion 2. Hood River Saturday Market opens for 2015 season The Hood River Saturday Market celebrates its 25th anniversary this year in a new, more convenient loca- tion. The market opens on June 6 at the Oak Street Pub on the corner of 4th and Oak Street in the heart of downtown Hood River. The market will run every Sat- urday from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. through September, with a great mix of food and craft vendors to attract both locals and visitors. The market will feature a wide variety of local food, including seasonal fruit, free-range eggs, local meats, gelato, cheese, and fresh cut flowers. Vendors will in- clude Kiyokawa Family Or- chards, Eliot Wood Farm, C i c c i G e l a t o, Je f f e r i e s Ranch Beef, and Feathered Lady Farms, to name a few. The market, operated by local non-profit Gorge Grown Food Network, will also celebrate local arti- s a n s, i n c l u d i n g u n i q u e handmade soap, jewelry, and pottery. May 24 to 31 All calls were responded to within the County of Hood River. ■ Assaults, harassment, menacing and domestic vi- olence: May 26 — Avalon Drive — Female arrested for assault IV/felony domestic vio- lence, and a probation vio- lation. She was lodged at NORCOR. May 26 — Fir Mountain Road — Female arrested for assault IV/felony, and inter- fering with making a report after she got into a physical altercation with her sister, causing injury. During the struggle, the female pulled a phone from the wall, termi- nating a call the victim was making to 911. May 29 — Fir Mountain Road — Harassment report- ed. May 31 — Neal Creek Mill Road — Domestic distur- bance reported. ■ Controlled substance violations (non-DUII): May 28 — Indian Creek Road, 1200 block — Female cited for unlawful possession of marijuana. ■ Disorderly conduct, mischief, criminal tres- pass and vandalism: May 25 — Highway 35, 2300 this year in hopes of in- creasing attendance. Hold- ing the Saturday Market in the heart of downtown will add a new burst of energy and increase the appeal for shoppers to enjoy all of the great businesses downtown. The market will also host a community table, where home gardeners can sell extra fruit and veggies from their backyards with no long-ter m commitment. Contact zak@gorge- grown.com for more infor- mation. The market accepts Farm Direct Nutrition Pro- gram checks as well as EBT and debit cards. block — Criminal mischief reported. May 28 — Summit Drive, 4200 block — Attempted bur- glary and criminal trespass reported. May 30 — Belmont Drive, 4000 block — Female arrest- ed for criminal mischief III and lodged at NORCOR. ■ Driving under the in- fluence of intoxicants: May 27 — Tucker Road, 1300 block — Male arrested for driving under the influ- ence of intoxicants. He was cited, released, and trans- ported to the hospital at his request for medical treat- ment. May 30 — Hood River — Male arrested after receiving a report of an intoxicated driver. BAC registered .26 percent. He was additionally cited for failure to maintain lane and open container of alcohol. He was lodged at NORCOR. May 30 — Hood River — De puty assisted Ore gon State Police during a driving under the influence of intox- icants investigation that in- volved a male subject being non-compliant. The subject was lodged at NORCOR, and his dog transported to the an- imal shelter. ■ Identity theft or bank/credit card fraud: None reported ■ Motor vehicle crashes, offenses and impounds: May 24 — Hood River — Vehicle towed following a traffic stop conducted for a lighting violation. The driver received citations for driving with a suspended license and driving uninsured. May 26 — Willow Flat Road, 4100 block — Deputy conducted a traffic stop after recognizing a male driver as being violation suspended. The male was cited for dri- ving with a suspended li- cense and his vehicle was towed. May 27 — Tucker Road, 1100 block — Two vehicle, non-injury traffic crash re- ported. One vehicle was towed from the scene. No ci- tation were issued. May 28 — Hood River — Deputies had a vehicle towed following a traffic stop, as the vehicle was uninsured. May 28 — Highway 35 at milepost 89 — Deputy inves- tigated a two vehicle, minor injury traffic crash. May 31 — U-84 at milepost 45, Cascade Locks — Deputy responded to a single vehicle, non-injury traffic crash. ■ Outstanding war- rants, parole, probation or terms violations: May 26 — Hood River — Male arrested on an out- standing warrant out of Washington State and lodged at NROCR. He was addition- ally cited for operating a motor vehicle without dri- ving privileges and defective lighting. The vehicle was towed. May 28 — Cascade Locks — Deputies observed an adult male in violation of a court order. May 29 — Hammond Av- enue, 100 block, Cascade Locks — Male arrested for a warrant. A female was also arrested for hindering prose- cution. ■ Theft, burglary or rob- bery: None reported. ■ Sex offenses: None reported. ■ Other: May 28 — Herman Creek Road, Cascade Locks — De puties recovered two abandoned vehicles. May 29 — Pacific Avenue, 1000 block — Male turned in a wallet he had found on Highway 35 and Miller Road. May 29 — Highway 35, 6600 block — Deputy followed up on an incident for the Ore- gon State Police. May 28 — N.E. Forest Lane, 500 block, Cascade Locks — Missing woman re- ported. offenses and impounds: May 25 — Hood River — Hermiston resident’s vehicle towed due to driving on a suspended license and being parked in an unsafe location. May 26 — 12th Street, 1800 block — Officer investigated motor vehicle accident. May 27 — Hood River — Traffic crash reported. May 27 — Ninth Court, 1600 block — Vehicle damage reported. May 31 — May Street, 3800 block — Resident contacted regarding damage to their ir- rigation system during a hit and run. ■ Outstanding war- rants, parole, probation or terms violations: May 29 — Hood River — McMinnville resident arrest- ed on an outstanding war- rant out of Wallowa County Circuit Court and for provid- ing false information to a po- lice officer, and lodged at NORCOR. ■ Theft, burglary or rob- bery: May 27 — Belmont Av- enue, 1300 block — Theft re- ported. May 28 — Ninth Court, 1600 block — Delivered pack- age reported stolen from a door step. May 28 — Wasco Avenue, 2700 block — Male arrested for theft and providing false information to a police offi- cer. He also had an outstand- ing warrant. May 30 — Second Street, 200 block — Theft of $800 re- ported. Reporting party be- lieved an employee was re- sponsible. Said employee was interviewed and admit- ted to cashing the check in question. The employee was arrested and charged with first degree theft. ■ Sex offenses: None reported ■ Other: May 27 — Tucker Road, 1300 block — Officer assisted Hood River County with tak- ing witness information. May 29 — Belmont Av- enue, 1500 block — Contact made regarding a found bicy- cle. May 31 — Hood River — Oversized bag filled with assorted clothing articles were retrieved off of the freeway. POLICE LOG May 25 to 31 All calls were responded to within the City of Hood River. ■ Assaults, harassment, menacing and domestic vi- olence: None reported ■ Controlled substance violations (non-DUII): None reported ■ Disorderly conduct, mischief, criminal tres- pass and vandalism: May 26 — Second Street, 200 block — British Colum- bia resident reported dam- age to his vehicle. ■ Driving under the in- fluence of intoxicants: May 29 — Cascade Avenue, 2000 block — Male arrested for driving under the influ- ence of alcohol. May 30 — Hood River — Hood River resident arrested for driving under the influ- ence of alcohol. May 31 — Hood River — Bingen resident arrested for driving under the influence of intoxicants. BAC regis- tered more than twice the legal limit allowed. ■ Identity theft or bank/credit card fraud: None reported ■ Motor vehicle crashes, “But I’ve already prearranged.” If you have already made funeral prearrangements, and have changes in your preferences, family dynamics, or in the issuing firm, you’ll be happy to know that these policies are transferrable. Call us and we’ll be able to ease your mind. Anderson’s TRIBUTE CENTER Funerals • Receptions • Cremations 1401 Belmont Road • Hood River 5 4 1 - 3 8 6 - 1 0 0 0 THANKS FOR YOUR BUSINESS Gasoline . Diesel . Lubricants . Heating Oil SDS Lumber Company Local Sales Outlet Visit Our Website www.sdslumber.com PLYWOOD WE CARRY STOVE PELLETS #2 & Btr, KD, DF, S4SEE 2x4 – 6' thru 16' • 2x6 – 6' thru 20' • 4x4 – 8' treated posts • 4x4 – 8', 10' posts • Monday - Friday: The Dalles • Hood River “We’re thrilled to try a new, more central location this year with live music and a wide selection of ro- tating vendors every week,” says Zak Lance, Market M a n a g e r. G o r g e G r ow n polled vendors and shop- pers to determine when and where to hold the market SHERIFF LOG STUDS Serving Hood River Daily! Photo by Kirby Neumann-Rea HOOD RIVER Saturday Market celebrates its 25th anniversary this summer with a new location: Oak Street Pub, located on the corner of Fourth and Oak streets. The market will run from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays through September. 3/8" thru 3/4" • CDX, ACX, T&G & SANDED PANELS • • June Specials Call 541-386-4202 Portland, too! Tue&Thur Service The Dalles Hood River • PDX LANDSCAPE MATERIALS Bark Dust • ¾-Gravel •Yard Mulch • Chips Sawdust • Shavings • Railroad Ties Hours: Monday-Friday, 7 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Located at SDS Lumber Co. • Bingen,WA • ( 509 ) 493-2751 Sinclair Universal Tractor Fluid is a premium quality universal tractor hydraulic fluid formulated with high qualtity base oils and anti-wear and extreme pressure (EP) additives providing excellent load carrying capacity and wear protection for a wide temperature range and long-term service under severe weather conditions Sinclair SL Heavy Duty 15W-40 CJ-4 SN Engine Oil is a premium diesel oil that meets the most stringent engine oil specifications available in today’s market place. *L IMITED TO QUANTITIES ON HAND H ATTENHAUER E NERGY C O ., LLC 888-296-3515 • 509-773-4761
