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EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, August 17, 1994
Volunteers work on RV park at Dam
Obituaries
Edith L. Partlow
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Volunteers worked last week
putting down rock bedding in
ditches for water, sewer and
electrical services at the new RV
park under construction above
Willow Creek Lake near
Sidewalk Sale
Heppner merchants will be
holding their annual sidejvalk
sale this Friday. The sale will
last ail day in conjunction with
the Morrow County Fair and
Rodeo.
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Heppner.
Bob Kahl, John Edmundson,
Steve Rhea, Bill Kuhn, Rollie
Marshall, Jim Wishart, Kenny
Turner, Todd Lindsay, Phillip
Spicerkuhn, Steve Dickenson
and Vern Keithley shoveled
gravel and used a backhoe to
prepare the ditches for services
to the planned 24 spaces at the
park.
Willow Creek Park board-
member Bob Kahl said the RV
park was “ moving right along"
and that another work party
202 1st. N. W. P.O. Box 170
Boardman, Oregon 97818
481-9474 481-7351
Sinus Problem: Our
No. 1 Chronic Disease
According to the National Cen
ter for Health Statistics, the most
common chronic health problem
experienced by Americans is sinus
trouble or sinus disease. The Cen
ter reports that some 33 million
Americans sufferwith sinus prob
lems. The primary problems in
clude inflammation and infection.
The sinuses are air-filled cavi
ties located within the facial bone.
Of the four sinus cavities, the most
commonly affected include the
frontal sinuses (in the forehead
just above the eyes) and the maxil
lary sinuses (in the cheek bones
below the eyes). Normally these
areas are kept clear when mucus
drains through them into the nasal
passages. If these areas become
obstructed, such as from a cold,
allergies, or facial injuries, they
are not able to drain properly.
Trapped mucus can become in
fected. Sinus infection may cause
facial pain, headache, sore throat,
slight fever, and nasal discharge.
Sinus infection is treated by
draining affected areas and killing
the organism causing the infec
tion. Nasal decongestants such as
phenylephrine or oxymetazoline
may be applied locally in the nose
as drops or as a spray. Oral decon
gestants include phenylephrine,
phenylpropanolamine, and pseu-
doephedrine. Antibiotics may be
needed for up to six weeks to clear
the infection. If these measures are
not effective, surgery may be nec
essary.
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Koffler,
Heideman
Larry M. Scroggins
Shrine game
Attendance at the senior dinner Aug. 10 was 108 including 10
guests. Ada Werner won the meal ticket, Blanche Jones, the door
prize, and Faye Barnes received the guest gift. Members of the
lone Church of Christ served. Ruth Nutting and Rose Moe were
the hostesses. The Nutrition Site Committee met following the
meal. Ruth Bergstrom resigned from her job at the meal site sign-
in desk, after many years of volunteer duty. "We commend her
for a job well done," said a spokesperson. “ She will be missed
there."
The menu for the dinner Aug. 24 will be sausage gravy over
biscuits, hash brown potatoes, cottage cheese with pineapple,
cheese sticks and cookies. Members of the Methodist church will
serve.
Upcoming bus trips are: Irrigon meal site Monday, Aug. 22;
senior picnic at Weston City park, sponsored by AAA, CAPECO
and RSVP Sat., Aug. 27; and the dress up parade at the Pendleton
Round Up. Sign up sheets are in the center office.
Donations of used paper back Western books would be welcom
ed at the Senior Center library.
The movie “ Mountain Family Robinson" was seen by nine
seniors Sunday evening.
Exercise class on Thursday and card playing on Friday will be
cancelled this week due to the fair . Schedules will get back to
normal next week.
Dates to remember: Tues. and Thurs. exercise, 10 a.m.; Fri
day, cards, 2 p.m.; Sunday, movie, 7 p.m.
Recent additions to the volunteer office staff are Pat Wright,
Esther Fowler and Jane Rawlins. One more volunteer is still
needed.
Boardman Pharmacy
& Hardware
would be needed to cover up
the ditches once the services
were installed. Blocks for the
restrooms and shower building
will be going up soon, so peo
ple would be able to better see
some progress at the park, add
ed Kahl.
play in
St. Patrick’s
Senior Center
Bulletin Board
P harm acy &
Your H ealth
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The funeral for Edith Louise
Partlow will be at 11 a.m.
Thursday, Aug. 18 at the Good
Shepherd Lutheran Church in
Boardman. Burial will follow at
B o ard m an 's
Riverview
Cemetery.
Mrs. Partlow, 72, a longtime
Boardman resident died Sun
day, Aug. 14, 1994 at Beaver
ton of cancer.
She was born Dec. 21, 1921
at Corvallis to William and
Maria Schmidt Hahn. She
graduated from Oregon Col
lege of Education with a degree
in education. She came to
Boardman 49 years ago and
taught elementary school and
later was Riverside High School
librarian until her retirement.
She was a charter member of
G ood Shepherd L utheran
Church in Boardman.
Survivors include sons, Jim
of Boardman and Mike of
Portland; daughters, Patricia
Davidson, Boardman and Joan
Peck, Beaverton and 10 grand
children. Her husband Roy
James Partlow, died in 1964
and a son Richard Kirk 'Rick'
Partlow, died in 1977.
Memorial contributions may
be made to the American
Cancer Society Inc., PO Box
404, Pendleton, OR 97801.
Burns Mortuary, Hermiston,
is in charge of arrangements.
Talent show Wed.
The Morrow County Talent
Show will be held Wednesday,
August 17, at 7 p.m. at the out
door stage in the fairgrounds
area.
Contact the Fair Office,
676-9474, as soon as possible to
sign up to perform.
Hermiston man
drowns in River
A Hermiston man, Toby
Leroy Moore, 33, drowned
Sunday, Aug. 14, in the Col
umbia River west of Irrigon.
According to Morrow Coun
ty Sheriff Roy Drago, Moore
was swimming on an air mat
tress in the river when he
decided to get into the water.
After he jumped in the water,
the air mattress blew away,
said Drago and Moore was
unable to swim to shore.
The Columbia Dive Rescue
out of Kennewick, WA, was
called in to assist, but Moore's
body had not been recovered
by presstime Tuesday.
Boardman Rendezvous Aug. 27, 28
Mountain-Men games and
Indian dancing combine to
make the Boardman Rendez
vous, Aug. 27 and 28, a color
ful and exciting celebration,
says a press release.
The two encampments in the
Boardman Marina Park hope to
make the weekend event filled
with black powder demonstra
tions, the thunder of Indian
drums and authentic frontier
food. Tribes from the Umatilla
Reservation and Mountain-
Men from the Pacific Nor
thwest plan to make their an
nual Rendezvous at Boardman.
Everyone is invited to attend
and visitors are encouraged to
participate in many of the
games and dances. Activities
include a trapper's run com
petition, with a buckskin-clad
Mountain-Man or Woman; a
traditional Indian friendship
dance; throwing handmade axe
or knife or buying one to take
home; viewing the teepee
villiage and assorted tents and
shelters of early American
explorers.
For more information call
503-481-3222.
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You are invited to a reception for
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Marian Brosnan
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in celebration of her 80th birthday
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Please join her families on August 27
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at any time from 2 to 4 p.m.
| at the home of Brian and Susan Thompson * I
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to enhance Marian’s special day
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j with reminiscing and refreshments
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Heppner-Lexington Highway, Bunker-Hill Road Intersection
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You are inuited to an informal
reception to meet the newly weds
KEVIN and LEIGH TUCKER
Sunday, August 21, 1994,
4 to 8 p.m. at the home of
BROK & JANET TUCKER
between Hermiston and Lexington
on Highway 2 0 7
Also pool side, bring swimsuit and towel
Funeral services for Larry M.
Scroggins were held Monday,
Aug. 15 at the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints in
Lexington. Graveside service
w as at the Long Creek
Cemetery on Tuesday, Aug.
16.
Mr. Scroggins, 58, Heppner,
died Wednesday, Aug. 10,1994
at Pioneer Memorial Hospital in
Heppner.
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He was born Aug. 14, 1935 at
Pendleton to William and
Aaron Heideman
Richard Koffler
Blanch Shields Scroggins. He
graduated from Columbia High
The 42nd Annual East-West
Shrine Football game held at School in White Salmon, WA.
Baker City on S atu rd ay ,
in 1953. He served with the
All Saints Episcopal Church - Corner of Church l Gale Sts.
August 13, ended in a 14-14 tie. U.S. Navy until 1956. He was
The game, played by the best married to Darlene Smith on
4:00-7:00 p.m. Sat. Aug. 20th
3A, 2A and 1A football players June 9, 1956 at Seattle, WA.
MENU
in the state, included local
The couple lived in Portland.
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Pit
BBQ
Beef
‘
Baked
Beans
»Coleslaw »Baked Potatoes
players, Rick Koffler of Hepp He was active as a coach for
•Garlic
Bread
»Hot
&
Cold
Beverages »Ice Cream
over 20 years in Little League,
ner, Aaron Heideman of lone,
Adults
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Children
6-12
- J380-S e n io rs - ‘ 6°°
Babe
R
uth
and
am
ateu
r
brian Pursiful of Umatilla, Chet
baseball.
He
was
also
a
Mills of Weston-McEwen, Eric
Olson of Mac Hi and Nate volunteer for the amateur ski
racing on Mt. Hood.
MacRostie of Culver.
CARE HOW GOVT. SPENDS MONEY?
He worked in construction
The East scored first with
Cory Maag of Vale scoring on for over 30 years and in 1988
CARE ABOUT HIV/AIDS?
a five yard run in the first moved to Heppner, where he
quarter. Kris Jenson of Baker operated a construction com
pany. He was a member of the
kicked the pat for a 7-0 lead.
The West struck back with an Morrow County Rodeo Com
84 yard pass play from Todd mittee, Elks, and Schee Vogle
Roberts of Mohawk to Travis Ski Club. He also enjoyed hun
Paulson of Newport. The pat ting, fishing, snow skiing and
was unsuccessful and the East golf.
Survivors include his wife at
led 7-6.
home;
sons, Larry M. of Hepp
The East scored late in the se
ner
and
Jesse, William and
cond quarter on a touchdown
Lloyd
all
of
Portland; a brother
drive engineered by quarter
Conrad
(Bill)
Scroggins of
back Rick Koffler. Maag scored
P
o
rtlan
d
and
one g ra n d
again from one yard out and
daughter.
Jensen added the pat for a 14-6
minus
Memorial contributions may
halftime lead.
1”
minus
The West team scored in the be made to Airlife of Oregon,
3” base rock
third quarter on a five yard run 2500 Neff Road, Bend, OR
97701
or
to
the
donor's
favorite
by Jeff Ediger of Dayton. The
pat was nullified by an offen charity of choice.
Sweeney Mortuary, Hepp
Can be picked up at pit or we will deliver. Pit 6 V 2 miles up from mouth
sive pass interference call.
ner, w as in charge of
of Lower Rhea Creek, Brenner Canyon. Contact Roger Britt 676-5096
The West trailed 14-12 late in arrangements.
the fourth quarter when the
East stopped the West four
times inside the four yard line
and seemingly had the game
won with 2:28 remaining.
“StAii/ing to pkovide uiiokkom County /residents u/itfi access to a
The West tackled the East ball
spectkuM 0 h quality Medicad sem/ices’
carrier in the end zone on the
next play to tie the game. The
game ended 14-14.
Both Koffler and Heideman
played well on special teams
and offense and represented
their schools and communities
well.
B e e f B B Q D in n er
or
Morrow County Health Dept, is planning
how to use $ for prevention of HIV/AIDS
Call (anonymous if you wish)
or stop by to give us your ideas!
676-5421
922-4103
481-2112
676-9061 Ext. 51
Crushed Rock For Sale
Clean Fill Material
Morrow County Medical Services
Morrow County Transfer
Station will be closed
Saturday Aug. 27 for the
Morrow County Fair &
Oregon Trail Pro Rodeo.
Open Sunday Aug. 28
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