Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, October 10, 1990, Page SIX, Image 6

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    SIX- Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner. Oregon W ednesday October 10, 1900
Chamber Chatter
By Claudia Hughes. Chamber Manager
Got th e b ird
at th e 4 0 th and
P lu m F arm .
Next week’s chamber program is
‘‘Mulligan Stew” ...a mixture of
topics, the choice is yours. We found
out just how much could be ac­
complished when we all worked
together on Cycle Oregon. Now
what? What are your dreams for
Heppner: tourism ideas, business
ideas, improvements, new looks;
where do you see Heppner in five,
10, 15 years? How can we solve
some of our problems to move for-'
ward with energy and enthusiasm?
if it is to be, it is up to me...and
you.. and your next door neighbor.
That brings us to the garbage
issue, which has been a chamber
topic for a number of weeks. Cities
aren’t the only ones with problems.
We all need to be concerned. Do we
want to see can’s overflowing, road­
ways and fields strewn with litter,
our community going down hill, our
only focus being w hat to do with gar­
bage? I think not. Please voice your
concerns to city and county officials
and learn the facts. We’re all in this
together. The sooner we have a
sollution the sooner we can get on
with positive issues.
Seniors, have you heard about the
Elderhostel program? Come by the
Chamber office to learn more about
this educational program for older
adults who want to continue to ex­
pand their horizons and to develop
new interests. Participants enjoy in­
expensive, short-term academic pro­
grams at educational institutions for
a week. Many are available right
here in Oregon.
See you Tuesday for “ Mulligan
Stew” . The following Tuesday, Oc­
tober 23, students will present a pro­
gram to kick off “ Red Ribbon”
week, the drug awareness program.
Thought for the week: ‘‘When the
well’s dry, we know the worth of
water.”
STATEMENT OF OWNEHSHIP MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION
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SAVE
$150
Camcorder records
sharp images,
even in
candlelight!
Kenmore extra-large capacity
washer/dryer priced $65 less
than comparable
models
$ 7 9 9 .9 9
$17 MONTHLY”
Kenmore 1 0 cu ft microwave
turntable and auto defrost
$ 1 6 8 .8 8 SAVE $10
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FREE
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o f S e o rsP lu * L a u n d ry D e terg e n t
SAVE $92
Only $15 MONTHLY*
for the pair
2-speed,
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20.6 cu. ft. Kenmore
frostless refrigerator
S13MONTHIY”
$ 3 9 9 .6 9
JW93301
(SAVE $108 on gos
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N o n -ic e
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priced o t $354 44i
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K e n m o re se lf
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SAVE $48
Kenmore
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(lc«mok«r modal oi»o availobi« N V 701 51 $714
BUY NOW! No payments ‘til March, 1991
on SearsCbarge purchases of $100 or more.
Ask for details.’
162 N. Main
Heppner, OR.
*0r Scft'sCfftrac to- StasChage PLUS cridd plan iv»U(M« or most purchases
totafcrg *6 » » or rrwei There «nil be a »mance charge lor the M ttt'H ¡»nod
Actual payments depend on rusting account balance Shipping included to the
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APPLIANCES» ELECTRONICS
Buy the Wish Book
and get $3 OFF
your next order
Hours: 9-5
Sat. 9-1
Mon thru Fri.
676-9106
Sheriff’s Report
The Sheriff s office at the cour­
thouse in Heppner reports dispat­
ching the following business during
the past week:
October 2: Morrow County
Sheriff s office dispatched the
Boardman ambulance to the Coal
Fire plant for a man with unknown
injuries. Transport was made to
Good Shepherd Hospital;
Morrow County deputy respond­
ed to Irrigon for a motor vehicle ac­
cident involving two vehicles. There
were no injuries;
Morrow County deputy respond­
ed to the Heppner area for a report
of assault. Richard Burke O ’Brien,
40, Heppner, was arrested for
Assault IV and released on his own
recognizance.
October 3: Morrow County
Sheriffs office dispatched the am­
bulance to Hardman for a man with
unknown injuries. No transport was
made;
Morrow County deputy respond­
ed to the Irrigon area for a report of
suspicious circumstances. Investiga­
tions are pending;
Morrow County deputy respond­
ed to the Heppner area for a report
of Assault.
October 4: Morrow County depu­
ty arrested and cited Sharon
Pallanes, 36, Heppner for Assault
IV. Pallanes was released on her
own recognizance
Morrow County deputy arrested
and cited Edward Pallanes, 42,
Heppner for Assault IV. Subject was
released on his own recognizance ;
Morrow County Sheriffs office
responded to 1-84 milepost 170 for
a possible road hazard. Officers
were unable to locate report upon
arrival;
Morrow County Sheriffs office
responded to the Boardman area for
a suspicious vehicle. Investigation is
still pending;
Morrow County deputy respond­
ed to 1-84 east bound 159 for a
suspicious vehicle. Call was
unfounded;
Morrow County deputy assisted
Oregon State police near Tagarres
Road on a stolen vehicle out of
Portland;
Morrow County deputy respond­
ed to the Irrigon Mobile Court for
a disturbance.
October 5: Morrow County depu­
ty responded to a residence in Irrigon
to assist the Umatilla ambulance;
Morrow County deputy respond­
ed to Rt. 1 in Boardman to in­
vestigate a theft. Taken from Juanita
Montigue was a puppy, value
undetermined;
Morrow County deputy respond­
ed to Boardman to assist the Board-
man police department with a
domestic disturbance;
Morrow County deputy respond­
ed to Kunze Road in Boardman for
a report of an animal complaint. Pro­
blem was solved;
Morrow County deputy respond­
ed to the Boardman area for a fami­
ly disturbance;
Morrow County deputy took a
report of an animal neglect in the Ir­
rigon area. Investigations are
pending;
Morrow County deputy respond­
ed to the Irrigon area for a civil
standby.
October 6: Morrow County depu­
ty responded to Browns Auto and
Trucking in Irrigon for a report of
vandalism;
Morrow County Sheriffs office
dispatched the Condon Fire depart­
ment to an out of control bum on
Bates Road;
Morrow County deputy delivered
an emergency message to the Skin­
ner Creek area;
Morrow County deputy respond­
ed to the Boardman area for an
animal problem.
October 7: Morrow County depu-
ty cited and released Hector
Ceniceros, 24, Irrigon for Driving
Under the Influence of Intoxicants
and No Operators License;
t
Morrow County Sheriffs office
dispatched the Boardman fire depart­
ment to a residential fire at the Out­
back Apartments in Boardman;
Morrow County deputy respond­
ed to the West Glen Addition in
Boardman to assist with a
neighborhood problem. Problem
was solved.
October 8: Morrow County depu­
ty arrested Richard F. Hinz, 18,
Umatilla on a Umatilla police depart­
ment warrant for Contempt of
Court. Hinz was transported to
Umatilla Police department;
Morrow County Sheriffs office
dispatched the Boardman ambulance
to a report of a Motor Vehicle Ac­
cident on Wilson Road in Boardman.
There was no transport;
Morrow County deputy made con­
tact with a Heppner resident regar­
ding a traffic violation. Action is
pending;
Morrow County deputy cited and
released Kenneth Reed, 29, Her-
miston for Driving While Restricted.
During the week of October 1-7
there were no disabled motorists
assists.
October 9: Morrow County depu­
ty responded to the Irrigon area in­
vestigation a burglary at a business
in Irrigon. Investigation is
continuing.
__ Obituaries
Edna O. Fetsch
Edna Ottilia Fetsch, 72, of
Pendleton, died Sunday, Oct. 7,
1990 at Amber Valley Care Center
in Pendleton.
The funeral will be Friday Oct.
12, in the chapel of Bums Mortuary
in Pendleton at 2 p.m. Interment will
follow at Olney Cemetery.
Mrs. Fetsch was bom July 17,
1918, at Chicago, 111 to Henry and
Natalie Ottilia Witzke Rauch. The
family later moved to Morrow
County and she graduated from Lex­
ington High School in 1937.
On Aug. 27, 1938, she married
Albert L. Fetsch at Heppner.
She was a member of the Holly
Rebekah Lodge of Lexington and
received the degree of Chivalry from
the group and was a member of the
Research Club in Pendleton and a
member of the Peace Lutheran
Church.
Survivors include her husband at
the home; sons, Larry Dean of Enid,
Okla., and Robert L. of Pendleton;
daughter Marlene Kay (Mrs. Tom)
Currin of Heppner; brother, Henry
“ Hank” Rauch of Seaside; twin
sisters Mary Hartman of Halfmoon
Bay, Calif.; and Fay Thornburg of
Prineville; six grandchildren and one
great-grandson.
Memorial contributions may be
made to the Hope Lutheran Church
Memorial Fund in Heppner.
Bums Mortuary, Pendleton is in
charge of arrangements
Joseph G. Gordova Sr.
Joseph Gilbert Gordova Sr., 64,
of Irrigon, died Friday, Oct. 5, 1990
at his home.
Funeral services were held in the
chapel of Bums Mortuary in Her-
miston. Additional services will be
held on Friday at Pittsburg, Calif,
with burial at the Holy Rosary
Cemetery in Antioch, Calif.
Mr. Cordova was bom Oct. 28,
1925 at Olathe, Colo.
He served with the U.S. Marine
P U B L IC N O TIC E
The regularly scheduled Port of
M orrow Commission meeting
scheduled for Oct. 10, 3 p.m. has
been cancelled.
Published: October 10, 1990
P U B L IC N O TIC E
The Heppner Landfill will be clos­
ing October 15, 1990, if the volume
of dumping remains the same.
Should there be a sudden, large in­
crease in volume, it might close
sooner.
Marshall Lovgren, Administrator
City of Heppner, 676-9618.
Published October 3 and 10. 1990
P U B L IC N O TIC E
What it looks like...
In Central and Eastern Oregon, this is what
it looks like to save a life. Air Life of Oregon
has helped more than stx people In Morrow
County In the last year. It you think It’s
important to keep Air Life In your commu­
nity, you can help by becoming an Air Life
Member. Look for membership applica­
tions In local businesses or call Air Life at
382-4321 or toll free at 1-800-522-2828. Join
Air Life today.
City of Heppner Water Department
Box 756, Heppner, OR 97836
Phone 676-% 18
October 1, 1990
The City of Heppner reports that
a water sample taken during the
month of September 1990, exceed­
ed federal drinking water standards
for coliform bacteria. Chlorination
of the reservoirs has been done as
required.
Coliform bacteria are not harmful,
but are used as an indicator of
overall water quality. No health risk
is indicated in this case, and the
bacteria could be present due to a
number of causes, including dirt in
the reservoir, lack of flushing of
dead end mains, or sampling error.
No action by water customers was
warranted but federal and state
regulations require that the city pro­
vided this notice.
Dave Winters, Crew Foreman
Published: September 26: October 3
and 10, 1990
Corps during World War II and
worked at the Concord Naval
Weapons Station.
He was an active volunteer and
helped people with their tax returns
and was active in political work at
both the state and national levels.
He had been a resident of Pitt­
sburg, Calif, before comRig to Ir­
rigon two years ago.
Survivors include his wife, Kate,
at the home; sons, Steve and Fred,
both of Pittsburg, CA., Joseph Jr.
and Rex, both of Umatilla, Mark in
California and Caesar of Antioch,
C a.; a daughter Susan Reyes of An­
tioch; brothers Joe of Reno, Nev.,
and Michael in Wyoming; sisters,
Helen Davis in Virginia and Lula
Carmen and Lorraine; 23 grand­
children and two great grand­
children. A brother George, died in
1980.
Bums Mortuary in Hermiston was
in charge of arrangements.
Lloyd Oakley Dietz
The funeral for Lloyd Oakley
Dietz will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday in
the chapel of Bums Mortuary in
Hermiston. Entombment will be
later at Riverview Mausoleum in
Portland.
Mr. Dietz, 71, Irrigon, died Sun­
day Oct. 7, 1990 at Good Shepherd
Community Hospital in Hermiston.
He was bom Feb. 9, 1919 at Myr­
tle Point and had been a resident of
the Irrigon-Umatilla area for the past
20 years.
He served with the U.S. Navy
during World War II.
He was a member of the Masonic
Lodge and the Operating Engineers
Local Union of Spokane.
Survivors include a son, Gary of
Newport Beach, CA.; a brother
Charles K. of Myrtle Point; a sister,
Gilda Hoffmann of McMinnville and
four grandchildren. His wife
Virginia died Sept. 6, 1990.
Bums Mortuary, Hermiston, is in
charge of arrangements.
Fair and Rodeo
appreciation
dinner
There will be an appreciation day
dinner for all workers and volunteers-
that helped during the Morrow
County Fair and Rodeo on Sunday,
Oct. 21 at the fairgrounds. Potluck
dinner will begin at 5 p.m. with the
Fair Board providing ham and
turkey, plates, eating utensils, cof­
fee and punch. Those attending are
asked to bring either a salad, hot dish
or a dessert- The 1990-91 Morrow;
County Fair and Rodeo Queen and
court will be announced at this time.
1 CARD OF THANKS
Thanks to the volunteers and the
many people who helped me during
the 2 xh years at the Center.
Nadine
______________________10-10-lp
The family of Harold Stevens
would like to thank all our friends
and relatives for the cards, flowers,
thoughts and food. The Masons for
their very nice service and to the •
ladies who fixed the dinner after the
service.
We appreciate all the kindness.
Thank you so much.
Helen
Bob & Judy, Jojean
John, Marie & Katie Stevens
______________________10-10-lp
Words cannot adequately express
our deep appreciation for the many
kind and sympathetic acts that came
to us at the time of the sudden loss
of our mom/grandma. We are deep­
ly grateful to all.
The family of Dorothy Burcham
______________________10-10-lc
I want to thank my family and
friends for the cards, visits, phone
calls and flowers. A special thanks
to Dr. Ed and the nurses for taking
such good care of me while I was in
the hospital.
Frances Dalzell
______________________10-10-lp
A big thank you to my family and
friends for the wonderful birthday
party. Many thanks for the cards and
gifts. It was a great day.
John Eubanks
______________________10-10-lp
We want to thank everyone who
helped to make our “ 40th" anniver­
sary party a special event. Also the
nice potluck dinner, the cake and all
the trimmings, the lovely cards and
to thank everyone who put the
“ buds"on the money tree. It was a
most memorable day that we shall
always treasure. You are all such
great friends. Thank you again.
Jim, Lola Ann Pettyjohn
______________________10-10-lp
2 NOTICES
Bake Sale Oct. 12. Taking orders for
cinnamon rolls, bread and cookies.
Pick up by noon Friday at Senior
Center kitchen (back door). Joan
McDaniel, Bobby Angel), Mary
M oyer, 676-9844, 676-5830.
______________________10-10-lc
As of Oct. 9, I am not responsible
for bills other than my own. Wayne
Papineau,______________ 10-10-3c