FOUR - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, May 14, 2003
O bituaries
Charles Franklin
Holloman
C h arles F ranklin
Holloman, 67, of Irrigon, died
Thursday, May 8,2003, at his
home.
A memorial service for
Holloman was held Saturday,
May 10, in Hermiston.
Holloman was bom
July 30, 1935, at Princeton,
N.C., to Charles and Ellen
Holloman.
In 1952, he joined the
Navy, retiring after 20 years
service.
In 1968, he married
Lana Wilson, the couple had
two girls, Sallie and Ronda.
The Hollomans lived in Irrigon
from 1968 until 1972. After
retiring from the Navy, he
moved his family to California
where he worked at Mare
Island Navel Shipyard, retiring
after 20 years civil service.
H ollom an and his w ife
returned to Irrigon to live in
1997.
H ollom an loved
camping and the ocean. He
was a member of the Veterans
o f Foreign Wars.
Survivors include his
w ife, Lana, o f Irrig o n ;
daughters, Susan, Sallie and
R onda; g ra n d c h ild re n ,
Samantha, Anthony, Kyle,
Nadya and Santana; sisters,
Vi, Mary and Eunice; and
other relatives.
M e m o r i a l
contributions may be made to
the Parkinson Health Sciences
University Hospital Mail Stop
45, P.O. Box 4000, Portland,
OR 97208.
Bums Mortuary of
Hermiston is in charge of
arrangements.
Tamara Mae
“Tami” Loney
Tamara Mae “Tami”
Loney, 40, of Boardman, died
Monday, May 5,2003, at her
home.
A memorial service
was held May 10, 2003 in
Hermiston. Inurnment will be
at Riverview Cemetery in
Boardman.
Loney was bom Aug.
18,1962, at Kennewick, WA,
to Gary A. and N etta L.
Rogers Medlock Loney. She
was raised and attended
schools at Kennewick and at
Longview, WA. She lived at
Walla Walla for a time then
returned to Kennewick.
In January 2001, she
was injured in a motor vehicle
a ccid en t and m oved to
Boardman in May 2001.
She enjoyed music,
reading, fishing, jigsaw puzzles,
May 16, at 1 p.m., at the
Prairie Creek Cemetery in
Joseph, OR. Disposition was
by cremation.
M itchell was born
April 23,1906, at Cove, OR,
to Frank S. and Gertrude
Crawford Parker. The family
lived in Union County until
1908. They moved to a ranch
in Idaho, along the Snake
River, where they lived for
four years. They then moved
to the Willamette Valley for a
short time. Then in 1913, they
family moved to Heppner
where Mitchell started school.
She graduated from Heppner
High School in 1923.
She
atten d ed
Monmouth Teachers College
at Monmouth, OR. Her first
school was in Wallowa County
at Hurricane Creek where she
Rhyllis Bond
taught for three years, and then
she taught first grade at Joseph
Rhyllis Bond, 93, of in the 1927-28 school year.
Heppner, died Wednesday, During World War II, when
May 7, 2003, at Pioneer teachers were hard to find, she
Memorial Nursing Home in returned to teaching and taught
Heppner.
one year at Divide in Wallowa
A memorial service County School District #9.
w ill be held at U nited She also taught a half-year in
Methodist Church in Heppner, Morrow County in Heppner.
on Saturday, June 7,2003, at
In 1928, she was
11 a.m. Disposition was by married to Dorris E. Mitchell
cremation. Inurnment will be o f Joseph, at her parents’
later in Colorado.
home in Heppner. The couple
Bond was bom April had one daughter, Lorene. The
27,1910, at Galesburg, IL, to Mitchells lived in Wallowa
A lbert and O ra C o llin s County until Dorris passed
Alexander. When she was 5
away in 1945.
years old, her mother died,
After the death of her
and she was raised by her husband, Mitchell returned to
grandmother in Chicago.
Heppner and accepted the
On Dec. 22, 1927, position o f Morrow County
she married Harold Bond at D eputy S h e riff and Tax
Rocky Ford, CO. She was an Collector. She was employed
active m em ber o f the in this capacity and also as
Methodist Church, Rebekah County Treasurer until 1953,
Lodge, and the garden club when she resigned to take
while living in the Austin, Delta, other employment in Portland.
and Cory areas o f Colorado. She accepted a position with
Survivors include Mallow-Robinson Lighting
daughters, Joanne Burleson of Fixtures and worked as a
Heppner, and Betty Felker of bookkeeper for the next 22
S acram en to ,
CA;
years.
grandchildren, Scott, Warren,
Mitchell was a charter
Bil|, Sandy and Cindi; and 10 j.
rriember o f the Soroptimist
greldt-grandchildreh. She was International in Heppner and
pfeijfeded in dedth -by her served as their first treasurer.
husband, Harold Bond; a son, She was a member of the First
Bud
Bond;
and
a Christian Church and Credit
granddaughter, Lillajo.
W om en’s In te rn a tio n a l,
M e m o r i a l
holding many offices in both.
contributions may be made to
M itch ell w as a
Pioneer Memorial Nursing “marvelous” seamstress. She
Home, P.O. Box 9, Heppner, had the pleasure of making her
OR 97836.
daughter’s wedding dress, as
Sweeny Mortuary of
well as making many clothes
H eppner is in charge o f
for herself and other family
arrangements.
members.
In 1995, M itchell
Frances Parker returned to Heppner, her sixth
move to Heppner in her life.
Mitchell
Survivors include her
daughter and son-in-law,
F rances
Parker Lorene and George Griffith;
Mitchell, 97, died Thursday, two grandchildren, Charlotte
May 8, 2003, at Pioneer Griffith of Portland and Glenn
Memorial Nursing Home in Griffith and wife, Kelly oflone;
Heppner.
and
tw o
g reat-
A memorial graveside granddaughters, Tracy and
service will be held Friday, Jennifer Griffith oflone; sister,
Kathryn Hoskins of Heppner,
and many nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by
her parents, Frank S. and
Gertrude Parker and her two
brothers, W. Vawter Parker
and John G Parker.
Memorial gifts may be
made to the charity o f your
choice.
Bums Mortuary o f
Hermiston is in charge o f
arrangements.
and word searches; and loved
her cat “Sissy.”
Survivors include her
dad, Herm an W inters o f
Boardman; brothers, Rick
Grimes o f Barstow, CA, and
Rob Grimes o f Maui, HI;
sisters, Jeanae Folden o f
Warden, WA, and Pam Fisher
of Boardman; grandmothers,
Ina Medlock o f Pasco and
Gwen Loney o f Kennewick,
and several other relatives. She
was preceded in death by her
mother, Netta Winters in
2002 .
M e m o r i a l
contributions may be made to
Pet Rescue through Bums
Mortuary o f Hermiston, P.O.
Box 289, Hermiston, OR
97838.
Crystalline
Lacquer
Money
Clips
by
Colibri
Air show to be held in Pendleton
An air show event will be held
in Pendleton on May 17. The
event will begin and end at the
Pendleton Air Museum, with
special performances held at
Wildhorse Resort and Casino
du rin g the aftern o o n .
Following is a schedule of
events for each place.
Pendleton Air Museum and
O regon N atio n al G uard
Events:
7-10 a.m .: VFW
Cowboy Breakfast, Stillman
Park.
10 a.m.-Noon: Gates
open for public viewing of
aircraft and ground vehicles on
static display and general
aviation fly-in, Eastern Oregon
Regional Airport.
11
a.m .-N oon:
Dedication of Doolittle Raiders
M em orial, O regon Army
N ational G uard Aviation
Support Facility.
N oon-4
p.m .:
Pendleton Air M useum /
Wildhorse Resort and Casino
Air Show, Eastern Oregon
Regional Airport.
7 p .m .-M id n ig h t:
“Bombs Away!” Big Band
Ball, Oregon Army National
G uard A viation Support
Facility.
Tentative Schedule,
W ild h o r s e R e so r t and
Casino Air Show
1000-1200: G ates
open for viewing of aircraft and
ground vehicles on static
display.
1 1 0 0 -12 0 0
:
Dedication of Doolittle Raiders
Memorial: Formation fly-by of
Oregon Army National Guard
C H -47D
C hinook
helicopters.
1200-1215: Air Show
Opening: CH-47D Chinook
helicopter drop o f US Air
Force Special Forces Para-
rescue “PJs” with American
flag and the singing ofNational
Anthem.
1215-1230: Armed
Forces Fly-By: Oregon Air
National Guard F-15C Eagle
fighter-interceptors.
1230-1245: World
War
II
“ W arbird”
Performance: John Lane in
Butch Schroeder’s P-47D
Thunderbolt fighter-bomber,
“Hairless Joe”.
1245-1315: Armed
F orces D em o n stratio n :
O regon and Idaho Army
N ational G uard A H -64
Apache, UH-60L Blackhawk
and C H -47D C hinook
helicopters.
1315-1330:
Aerobatics Routine: Steve Hill
in a Giles G-202, Substitute
A ero b atics or W arbird
Performance.
1330-1345:
Aerobatics Routine: Fraser
Blues Canadian precision
formation flying team in six
Navions.
1345-1400: Warbird
Performance: Col JeffWright
in Jim M o rg a n ’s B-25J
Mitchell medium bomber
“Super Rabbit”.
1400-1415:
Intermission: Oregon Army
National Guard M-1A1 Abrams
tank demonstration.
1415-1430: Armed
Forces Fly-By: US Air Force
KC-135 Stratotanker in-flight
refueling aircraft.
1430-1445:
Aerobatics Routine: Kathy
Hirtz, MD in a Pitts S-2B.
1445-1500: Warbird
Performance: Jim Elkins’ P-5
ID Mustang escort fighter
“Never Miss” and Evergreen
Aviation Museum’s P-51.
1500-1515:
Aerobatics Routine: Renny
Price in a Sukhoi 29.
1515-1530: Armed
Forces Fly-By: US Navy EA-
6B P ro w ler elec tro n ic
countermeasures aircraft.
1530-1545: Warbird
P erfo rm an ce:
“ C ra sh ”
W illiam s’ TBM Avenger
torpedo bomber.
1545-1600: Air Show
Finale: Multiple Warbird fly
by.
G round A ctivities
during Wildhorse Resort and
C asin o A ir Show : 1.
Firepower Demonstration:
World War 11 re-enactors fire
blank ammunition through
historic weapons; 2. Bang for
a Buck: Contestants pound a
car with a sledge hammer to
raise funds for Pendleton Air
Museum; 3. Intermission Tank
Demonstration: M-IA1 tank
crushes a car; and 4. Final
Tank Demonstration: M-1A1
tank crushes a bus.
Heppner
Jewelers,
676-9200
BEO makes donation to
flood memorial
REMEMBER TO VOTE!
f
G eorge K offler,
President and CEO o f Bank
o f Eastern Oregon, attended
a meeting o f the American
B ankers A ss o c ia tio n ’s
Community Bankers Council
in San Antonio, Texas on May
3-5. K o ffler rep resen ts
Oregon community banks on
the Council, which meets
several times each year to
p ro v id e input to the
association on issues affecting
the nation’s community banks.
New
c o rp o rate
governance requirements,
credit union competition,
reform of the nation’s deposit
insurance system and issues
relating to homeland security
w ere p ro m in en t on the
council’s agenda. Members
advised ABA on community
bank needs in these areas and
shared their views on other
management issues, including
the e ffe ct th e ir local
economies are having on their
institutions.
The ABA Community
Bankers Council consists of
100 bankers from institutions
generally with under $1 billion
in a ssets. M em bers are
appointed from all 50 states
by the ABA president.
“These meetings offer
a great way — both for me
personally and for the ABA—
to learn m ore about the
challenges and opportunities
that com m unity bankers
around the co u n try are
facing,” said Koffler.
K o ffler has ju s t
completed four years on the
Council. He will be installed
as the Chairman of the Board
o f the O regon B ankers
Association at their annual
convention in June.
DA’s Report
Jason John Trickel
was convicted o f Criminal
M isch ief-2 , a C lass-A
misdemeanor; Interfering with
Making a Report, a Class-A
misdemeanor; and Assualt-4,
a C lass-A m isdem eanor.
Trickel was sentenced to 355
suspended days in jail, two
years bench probation, 10
days in jail as a condition of
probation, with possible credit
for time served, and payment
o f $1,498.
T hom as
A llen
Hamman admitted to violation
o f probation allegations for
Felon in Possession o f a
F irearm . H am m an was
sentenced to 180 days in jail
and 12 months probation.
K yle C h risto p h e r
M oses was convicted o f
Assault-4, Sec. 3, a Class-C
felony and DUII, a Class-A
misdemeanor. Moses was
sentenced to 12 months in jail,
with possible credit for time
served, two years probation
and
payment of $ 1534.
(L-R) Darrell Raver, Bank of Eastern Oregon, with Sharon
Harrison and Robin Krebs, co-chairpersons for the Flood Rental managers
Victims Memorial.
and property
The Bank o f Eastern
Wiley Monuments of
Oregon recently donated Walla Walla, WA, is in charge owners meeting
$2000 toward the Heppner o f the memorial design and
The Morrow County
Flood Victims Memorial. The construction.
Sheriff’s Office and Boardman
memorial will be dedicated at
Memorial donations, Police D epartm ent is co
the Heppner Masonic Ceme for those who wish to contrib sponsoring a rental managers
tery on Saturday, June 14, ute, may be sent to Farm and rental property owners
2003, the 100th anniversary of Foundation Morrow County resource meeting, May 19.
the
flood that swept through M useums, P.O. Box 515, The meeting will be held at the
CUSTOM BANNERS
Heppner
and killed over 200 Heppner, OR 97836.
M orrow C ounty A nnex
Heppner Gazette-Times
people.
Building in Irrigon from 7-8:30
p.m.
The guest speakers for
the evening w ill be Fire
Marshal Tom Bohn o f the
Boardman Rural Fire District
and Morrow County Building
1) Places Quality Of Education As Top Priority. Inspector Bret Cook. Topics
of discussion will include fire
2) For The Representation Of The Children
safety relating to your rental
And Parents.
properties as well as, building
3) Understands The Different Challenges Facing co d es, re g u la tio n s and
ordinances.
Each School.
For more information
4) Always Open To Suggestions From All
or directions, contact Deputy
County Residents.
Jeff Lambier at MCSO, 676-
5317 or Officer Chris Elliott
at the BPD, 481-6071.
VOTE JOHN KILKENNY
FOR
SCHOOL BOARD POSITION #3
Peterson's
BEO president
attends banking
meeting in Texas