Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, September 07, 1994, Page TWO, Image 2

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    TWO
Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, September 7, 1994
Sheriffs Report
The Morrow Count)' Sheriff's
office in Heppner reports
dispatching the following
business during the past week:
August 30: Morrow County
depute responded to Board-
man Foods tor a report of vehi­
cle damage done in the parking
lot;
Morrow County deputy
responded to the Irrigon area
for a report of family
disturbance;
Morrow County deputy
responded to Western Empire
in Boardman for a report of
theft. Batteries and a steering
column was reported stolen;
Morrow County deputy
responded to the Irrigon area
for a report of , family
disturbance;
Morrow County deputy ar­
rested David Haines of Board-
man for Failure to Appear on
Criminal Mischief II. Haines
was cited and released to ap­
pear at Irrigon Justice Court on
Aug. 31;
Morrow Countv Sheriff's of­
fice dispatched the Arlington
ambulanie to the high school
for a young woman who had
fallen and was conscious. There
was no transport;
Morrow Count)’ deputy took
a report of an animal problem
in Irrigon;
Morrow County Sheriff's of­
fice responded to Irrigon for a
report of a landlord-tenant
dispute.
August 31: Morrow County
deputy began an investigation
of a vehicle stolen from a
Boardman residence;
Morrow Countv Sheriff's of­
fice dispatched the Heppner
ambulance to 423 Water St., for
a man with an illness. Patient
was transported to Pioneer
Memorial Hospital in Heppner;
Morrow County Sheriff's of­
fice dispatched the Heppner
Fire Dept, for a fire on Hwy. 74,
three miles north of Heppner.
Fire Dept, was unable to locate
fire;
Morrow County deputy
responded to the Irrigon area to
attempt to locate a runaway
juvenile. Deputy was unable to
locate juvenile;
Morrow County Sheriff's of­
fice dispatched the Boardman
ambulance to Oregon Potato
for a woman who had passed
out. Person was transported to
Good Shepherd Community
Hospital in Hermiston;
Morrow County deputy
responded to Boardman for a
report of a juvenile disturbance;
Morrow County Sheriff's of­
fice dispatched the Boardman
ambulance to Kunze Road in
Boardman for a young boy with
a deep cut. There was no
transport.
September 1: Morrow Coun­
ty deputy responded to the Ir­
rigon area for a report of
vehicles speeding in the Irrigon
area;
Morrow County deputy
responded to the West Glenn
area in Boardman for a report
of a dog that had been hit. The
dog was removed;
Morrow County Sheriff's of­
fice dispatched the Condon Fire
Dept, to a field fire south of
Condon;
Morrow County Sheriff's of­
fice arrested Tony Lee Kellar,
21, Irrigon, for Failure to Pay
Fine/Minor In Possession.
Kellar was lodged at Benton
County Jail;
Morrow County Sheriff's of­
fice arrested Penny Marie Fritz,
38, Irrigon, for Driving While
Revoked. She was lodged at
Benton County Jail;
Morrow County deputy
assisted a citizen in the water
by towing a boat to shore in
Boardman;
Morrow County deputy
Special
m
l a t 9 a f Ptiew
ol
Harley Sager
Darlene Lovgren
Jacqueline Allstott
Open House ‘Retvmml Patty
78 yeata oh wmce to Fiwf 9 nimble Bank mlmm
Friday, September 9,1994,11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
First Interstate Bank, Heppner Branch
Case Lot Sale
K I KbERLY-CLARK CORPORATION & MORROW COUNTY GRAIN GROWERS
350 MAIN ST.
CASE-LOT SALE!
LEXINGTON, OR 97839
503-989-8221
CrU Lb
BY
THE
CASE
SALE
PRICE
PER
CASE
PER
CASE
AVERAGE OUR
RETAIL RETAIL SAVING
PRODUCT
HI-DRI®T0WELS JUMBO
17.70 [] White
30/ls
.89
.59
9.00
DELSEY iBATH TISSUE 4-PACK
28. 56 [] White
24/4S
1.89
1.19
16.80
KLEENEX-BATH TISS.DOUBLE ROLL
!]Wht[JAsst[JPt 560shts 12/4s
2.89
2.19
8.40
KLEENEX FT FAMILY SIZE 280ct
35.76 (] White '; Assorted
24/280s
1.99
1.49
12.00
1.39
.99
14.40
1.39
1.09
10.80
28/50s
1.69
1.15
15.12
HUGOIES BAB i STEPS DIAPER
33.96 Step/3 f )#4 [ ]#5[ ] Him[] H e r d
10.49
8.49
8.00
26.28
36.64
KLEENEX BOUTIQUE FACIAL
n Prints (J Colors
36/95s
KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE 175ct
39.24 !] White •] Assorted
36/175S
KLEENEX DINNER NAPKINS
32.20
T
-i * Total
i,'-'-
MOW DOES A CA8E-LOT SALE WORK?
1. BRING IN THIS SPECIAL ORDER FORM BY 09/12/94
2. MERCHANDISE IS SOLD BY THE CASE ONLY.
3. PICK UP YOUR ORDER 8TARTING 09/23/94
NAME
ADDRESS
STATE
ZIP
'¿ùt +.
%
Morrow County
Grain
«MMK M M ? ? I
W mco 442 5711
1 MO-124 711$
Sf
1
Community Choir
sets first rehearsal
PHONE*
C I I i
responded to Irrigon for a civil
matter;
Morrow County Sheriff's of­
fice dispatched the Boardman
ambulance to Anderson Road
for pregnant female with
unknown difficulties. Patient
was transported to Good
Shepherd Community Hospital
in Hermiston;
Morrow County deputy took
a report of an assault in Irrigon.
September 2: Morrow Coun­
ty deputy began investigating
a report of a burglary at
Sunridge Flomes in Irrigon;
Morrow County deputy took
a report of a civil matter in lone;
Morrow County Sheriff's of­
fice dispatched the Heppner
ambulance to a rural residence
on Hwy 74 for a female who
had been thrown from her
horse. Patient was transported
to Good Shepherd Communi­
ty Hospital in Hermiston;
Morrow County deputy
assisted a stranded boat. Depu­
ty helped get the boat back to
the port at the Boardman
marina;
Morrow County Sheriff's of­
fice dispatched the Boardman
ambulance to the Texaco sta­
tion in Boardman for a male in
his 20's with an unknown il­
lness Patient was transported
to Good Shepherd Communi­
ty Hospital in Hermiston.
September 3: Morrow Coun­
ty Sheriff's office dispatched
the Heppner ambulance to the
Evergreen Terrace. One female
was transported to Pioneer
Memorial Hospital with an
illness;
Morrow County deputy
responded to the Irrigon area to
take a report of a recovered
speaker;
Morrow County Sheriff's of­
fice dispatched the Condon Fire
Dept, to a field fire at the city
limits of Condon. Fire was put
out by a Gilliam County depu­
ty and the page was cancelled;
Morrow County deputy
began investigating a report of
an animal problem in Irrigon;
Morrow County deputy
responded to the Boardman
rest area to check on a 911 call
made from there. Deputy was
unable to locate any problem;
Morrow County Sheriff's of­
fice dispatched the Mitchell am­
bulance for an elderly female
with an unknown illness.
Transport was unknown;
Morrow County deputies
responded to Irrigon for a 911
call that turned out to be
unfounded;
Morrow County deputy
began an investigation into an
animal problem near Heppner.
September 4: Morrow Coun­
ty deputy responded to the Ir­
rigon area for a neighborhood
problem;
Morrow County deputy
responded to AC Houghton
school in Irrigon for an audible
alarm. Deputy was unable to
locate alarm;
Morrow County deputy
responded to lone to in­
vestigate a report of a
neighborhood disturbance;
Morrow County deputy in­
vestigated a report of a fire near
1-84, mile post 174. Deputy was
unable to locate fire;
Morrow County Sheriff's of­
fice dispatched the Heppner
ambulance to Rock St., for a
female with an unknown il­
lness. Patient was transported
to Pioneer Memorial Hospital
in Heppner.
September 5: Morrow Coun­
ty Sheriff's offiice dispatched
the Boardman ambulance and
the Boardman Fire Dept, to a
one vehicle rollover on 1-84,
mile post 159. One person w as
transported to Good Shepherd
Community Hospital with
injuries;
Morrow County deputy
responded to the Boardman
Marina for a report of a jet boat
speeding.
i Mo-45? ; m
UIINCTON OfttCON 17135
INC
70 l«i 347
The South Morrow County
Community Choir will hold
their first rehearsal on Monday,
Sept. 12 from 5:30 to 7 p.m. in
the band room at Heppner
High School.
Anyone interested in singing
is welcome to join. For more in­
formation contact Debbie
Wryn, director, 422-7107 or
Shirley Palmer 676-9730.
Baptism
planned
Lexington News
By D e lp h a J o n e s
-:-The Holly Rebekah Lodge >
along with residents of Lex­
ington were recent hosts to the
Oregon Bicycle riders en route
from Pendleton to Astoria.
There were about 225 campers
at the school grounds in Lex­
ington, where they spent the
evening relaxing and getting
acquainted. The group makes
a yearly bicycle trip and anyone
wishing to join the group is in­
vited to do so. During the even­
ing Tiffany Lloyd a student at
Riverside High School and
western singer, entertained the
group with singing and
visiting.
The following morning
breakfast was served on the
street between RJ's restaurant
and the Rebekah Hall starting
at 5:30 a.m. Proceeds went to
help with the redecorating pro­
ject in the dining room of the
Rebekah Hall.
-:-Guests of Glover and Josie
Peck this past week have been
Martha Corcoran and daughter
from Juneau, Alaska, and
Dorothy Tucker and two
grandchildren from Salem.
-¡-Visitors at the C.C. lones
ranch during fair weekend
were Jim and Vicky Bowen and
daughter Katie, from Golden-
dale, WA., Rick and Kathy
Whitney and daughters from
Aloha and Jo and George Irvin
from Irrigon.
-:-Mr. and Mrs. Bill Padberg
recently had as guests his son,
Mike and family from the
Portland area.
-:-Pastor Glen and Phyliss
Anderson were recently called
to Montana for the funeral of
his grandmother.
-:-Marcus and Lucas Mar-
quardt from Paramount, CA
have been spending several
weeks with their father Doug in
Pendleton and their grand­
parents Bill and Rena Mar-
quardt in Lexington.
Several members of the
Messenger family attended the
Messenger family reunion at
Sorosis Park in The Dalles on
Saturday, Aug. 20. Some of
those attending were Betty
Marquardt and Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Smith, Bill and Rena Mar­
quardt, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Owen
and son, Becky Burkenbine of
Hermiston, Mr. and Mrs. T.E.
Messenger Sr., of Lexington
and Mr. and Mrs. T.E.
M essenger Jr., from Her­
miston, Norita, Charma and
Penny Marquardt and Rick
Stumann from Portland, Rick
and Charity Marquardt and
sons from Connell, WA. and
Phillip and Paula Marquardt
from Pendleton.
-:-M issy Wallace from
Portland visited over the
weekend with her parents
Gene and Chirella Wallace.
-¡-Visitors at the Faye Ruhl
home were Rick Ross of Her­
miston, Richard Peck of Lex­
ington and Richard Ruhl who
attends the University of
Oregon and has returned to
school to prepare for the foot­
ball game to be played in
Hawaii.
-:-Kenneth Green has return­
ed home after a stay in the
hospital in Portland where he
underwent major surgery.
-¡-Bertha Sager was a Sunday
caller in Lexington.
-¡-Leila Palmer is a patient in
Good Shepherd Community
Hospital in Hermiston where
she underwent surgery.
Churches plan F riday school
Are you looking for a place to
send your child when there is
no school on Fridays? Well,
look no further. "Adventures
in F aith ", a program for
children in kindergarten
through sixth grade is being
held on Fridays from 9 a.m. to
3 p.m. at Hope Lutheran
Church. The church is located
at the comer of Alfalfa and
Cowins Streets near the Willow
Creek Dam in Heppner.
This program offers singing,
worship, telling of Bible stories,
application of the Christian
faith to daily life, arts and crafts
and constructive play time.
Registration for "Adventures
in Faith", a jointly sponsored
program of All Saints Episcopal
Church and Hope-Valby
Lutheran Parish, is Friday,
September 16, from 9 a.m. to
3 p.m. at Hope Lutheran
Church.
For more information, con­
tact members of the steering
committee, Dr. Jeanne Berret­
ta, 676-5504; Vicki Broden,
676-5065; Father Al Miller,
676-9970 or Pastor Stan Hoob-
ing, 676-9940 or 676-5069.
Hay lea Nicole Fetterhoff will
be baptized on Sunday,
September 11 at 9 a.m. at Valby
Lutheran Church, located on
the lone Gooseberry Road. She
is the daughter of Teena and
Stan Fetterhoff of Pendleton
and the grandaughter of
Dorothy Stefani, lone. Adult
Bible class will meet at 8:15
a.m.
Sunday School and church
services at Hope Lutheran will
meet in Heppner at 11 a.m.
Neighbors, friends and loved
ones are invited to attend.
P harm acy &
Your H e a lth
Boardman Pharmacy
& Hardware
202 1st. N. W.
P.O. Box 170
Boardman, Oregon 97818
481-9474 481-7351
Medicines for
Enlarged Prostate
Benign (non-cancerous) pro-
static hypertrophy (BPH) is an
enlargement of the prostate gland
that occurs with age. The en­
largement obstructs the flow of
urine out of the bladder. BPH is
experienced by about 25 percent
of men by the time they reach
age 55. By age 75 some men may
have as much as a 50 percent re­
duction in their urine stream flow
force.
Symptoms of BPH include
hesitancy in starting to urinate,
difficulty in maintaining a force­
ful stream, dribbling after urina­
tion, and burning. The size of the
prostate does not seem to relate
to the severity of symptoms.
Until recently the most com­
mon treatment for BPH was a
surgical procedure referred to as
transurethral resection. A thin
tube is passed through the penis
to the prostate. An electric cut­
ting loop on the tip of the tube is
used to cut away prostate tissue.
Some men do not need surgery.
Two prescription medicines are
now being used to treat BPH.
Finasteride is a hormone-type
medicine which stops the growth
of prostate tissue by interfering
with the conversion of testoster­
one to a substance that stimu­
lates prostate c e ll grow th.
Terazosin relaxes the smooth
muscles in the neck of the uri­
nary bladder. This relaxation al­
lows urine to flow more easily.
RAIN AND HAIL
INSURANCE SERVICE INC.
MULTI PERIL CROP INSURANCE
There will be changes this year
lone Booster
club to meet
The lone Booster club will
meet on Thursday, Sept. 8 in
the lone school cafeteria. The
m eeting will follow the
volleyball game which begins at
5 p.m. Those interested in
planning activities for the
school year should attend.
WCCC Golf
Ladies Play, Aug. 30
Low gross of the field Eileen
Padberg.
Flight A: low gross-Lois
Hunt, low net-Luvilla Sonste-
gard, least putts-Karen Thomp­
son, chip in-Lois Hunt.
Right B: low gross-Muriel
Palmer, low net-Karen Wild-
man, least putts-Bernice Lott.
Flight C: low gross-Lynnea
Sargent, low net-Joyce Dinkins,
least putts-Cam Wishart.
Ladies Day, Sept. 6
Low gross of the field Pat
Edmundson.
Flight A: low gross a tie bet­
ween Karen Thompson, Anita
Boyer and Barbara Gilbert, low
net-Jan Paustain, least putts-
Luvilla Sonstegard, chip in #11
Dorris Graves, birdie #10
Luvilla Sonstegard.
Flight B: low gross-Kay
Anderson, low net-Muriel Pal­
mer, least putts-Bernice Lott.
Flight C: a tie between Lyn-
nea Sargent and Mary Beamer,
low net-Dorris Graves, least
putts-Joyce Dinkins.
WtKhTLNID
INSURANCE CENTER. INC.
JAMES L. SWANSON
M AIN STREET • P O BOX G • IONE, O R E G O N 97843
O fFICE ($03) 422-7410 • HO M E (S03) 422-7162 • FAX (503) 422-7124
1-800-585-7410
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