Heppner gazette-times., May 19, 2004, Page TWO, Image 2

TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, May 19,2004
The Official Newspaper
of the City of Heppner and the County of Morrow
Heppner
G A Z E T T E -T IM E S
Obituaries
Lloyd Harry
Cline
William Fredrick Chamber Chatter
By Claudia Hughes, Exec. Dir.
DeVore
W illiam F redrick
DeVore, 67, a resident of
Irrigon for the past six years,
formerly of Hermiston, died
Friday, May 14, 2004, at his
home.
A memorial service
was held May 18 in the
chapel at Bums Mortuary of
Hermiston. Disposition was
by cremation.
DeVore was born
May 21, 1936, at Union to
Max and E sther Looslie
DeVore. He was raised in
Union County.
He had served with
the U.S. Army.
On July 30, 1960, he
and his wife, Karen, were
married at Weiser, ID.
They had been
residents of Irrigon the past
six years and formerly lived
in Hermiston.
He
had
been
employed as a truck driver
for Boise Cascade and later
for Hagerman Inc.
His
hobbies
included fishing, hunting
and he loved working in his
yard.
Survivors include
his wife, Karen, of Irrigon;
d au g h ters,
M arquita
M itchell of Eagle Point,
V ickie
R h in eh art
of
Hermiston and Tressa Soles
and her husband, Rick, of
Umatilla; adopted son, Larry
D ahlin
of
U m atilla;
b ro th ers,
D ick
of
Summerville and Andy of
Baker City; sister, Sandra
Tandy o f U nion; 10
grandchildren, three great­
grandchildren; aunts, uncles,
nieces and nephews.
Burns Mortuary of
Hermiston is in charge of
arrangements.
Lloyd Harry Cline,
84, a resident of Union Gap
since 1949, died Wednesday,
Morrow County’s Home-Owned Weekly Newspaper
May 12, 2004, at G ood
Published weekly and entered as periodical matter at the Post Office at Heppner.
Shepherd
Medical Center in
Oregon under the Act of March 3. 1879. Periodical postage paid at Heppner. Ore­
H erm iston o f a heart
gon. Office at 147 W Willow Street. Telephone (541) 676-9228. Fax (541) 676-
9211. t mail gt<£heppner.net or gtcsrapidserve net Web site: www.heppner net
problem.
Postmaster send address changes to the Heppner Gazette-Times, P.O. Box 337.
A celebration of life
Heppner. Oregon 97836. Subscriptions: $24 in Morrow County; $18 senior rate
(in Morrow County only; 62 years or older); $30 elsewhere
gathering was held May 19
David Sykes
........................................................................................... Publisher
at Central Lutheran Church
Katie W all...................................................................................................... Editor
in Yakima. Private family
News and Advertising Deadline la Monday at S p.m.
burial was held earlier at
For Advertising: advertising deadline 1s M onday at 5 p.m C ost lor a display ad is $4.75 per
colum n inch. C ost for classified ad is 5 0 t per word C ost tor Card of T hanks Is $7 up to 100
West Hills Memorial Park in
words. C ost for a classified display ad is $5.35 per column inch.
Yakima.
For Public/legal Notices: public/legal notices deadline is M onday at 5 p.m. D ales for publi­
cation m ust be specified Affidavits m ust be required at the time of subm ission Affidavits
He was born May
require three w eeks to process after last date of publication (a sooner return date must be
21,
1919,
at Clive, Alberta.
specified if required).
Canada. He moved with his
On the HEPPNER WEBSITE: www.heppner.net
family to Eatonville, WA
• Start or C hange a Subscription
when
he was 3 years old.
• Place a C lassified Ad • Subm it a News Story
When
he
was 10, the family
• View Real Estate for Sale • City Council & Planning Minutes
moved to Wapato where he
• Local Businesses • County Park • Willow Creek Park Reservations
• Free Digital Postcards • Senior Housing • and more!
spent the remainder of his
school years graduating
lone school district looks at carryover from Wapato High School in
1938.
contininued from page one
He joined the Army
language, nine electives, one is moving along; the pool in 1942 and served in the
physical education and one has been painted and the South Pacific during World
health e d u catio n for 24 pool circulating pump has War II. Cline was recipient
been taken in for repair; one o f two Bronze Stars for
credits.
a
p p licatio n has been service in the Philippines
The
enhanced
received
for pool manager; and one Bronze Star for
diplom a to take effect in
D&H
Hardwood
Flooring service in Okinawa. After
2005 w ill require four
language arts classes, four will sand, paint and refinish his d isch arg e, he was
mathematics, three science, the high school gym floor em ployed
by
the
three social science, two starting July 5; Apollo will W ashington State Game
second language, eight start repairing and replacing Department at the Wapato
e le c tiv e s, one physical leaky pipes under the high Game Farm.
education and one health school in late June; Jerry
In October 1947, he
education for 26 credits. M oss from the Portland atten d ed a B roadw ay
S tudents receiv in g an T railb laz e rs v isited the Grange Dance and met Olga
enhanced diploma must also school to talk to students Thomilson. The two married
pass the Certificate of Initial about sports math and sports on June 24, 1949, at Yakima.
Mastery (CIM) for reading, journalism.
Cline went to work
-authorized a district for Darigold at Yakima in
w riting and m ath and
maintain an accumulative credit card with a $10,000 1952 and ran the firm’s ice
limit under the supervision cream room, retiring after 21
3.25 grade point average.
o
f
the
d istric t years. In their spare time, the
C u rren tly
ISD
superintendent.
requires four language arts,
C lines purchased and
-learn
ed
that
the
two m ath em atics, two
maintained 17 rentals.
science, three social science, d istric t has received
After retiring at age
one applied or fine art or $1,006,544 from the State 53, C line and his w ife, Joseph Eugene
second/: la n g u a g e ;'/n m c ' School Fund for the 2003- trav eled , th^
w orld
e le c tiv e s, one p h y sica l 04 school year dnd extensively including the Rushinko
education anU,ane health anticipates an additional entire United States, the Far
Joseph
Eugene
Rushinko,
74,
of
Umatilla,
education for 23 credits, still $257,874.
East, E urope, A u stralia,
-heard a presentation New
m ore than the state
Z ealand,
the died Wednesday, May 12,
from
teacher
Barb
Collin’s
requirement of 22 credits.
Caribbean, South America, 2004, at Good Samaritan
The state requires third and fourth grade class and made numerous trips to Center in Hermiston.
A p riv ate fam ily
three language arts classes, on their trip to Portland and C anada, M issouri and
Salem.
gathering
was held on May
tw o m athem atics, two
M innesota to spend time
-p
lan
n
ed
an
16.
D
isp
o
sitio n was by
science, three social science,
with family.
executive
session
prior
to
one applied or fine art or
He
enjoyed cremation.
He was born in
second language, nine the next board meeting to spending tim e w ith the
e lec tiv e s, one physical review the p rin c ip a l’s Merry M ix er’s G roup of Glendale, W.V., on April 3,
education and one health evaluation of certified and Central Lutheran Church, 1930, to John and Mary
classified staff.
education.
Toastm asters o f Yakima, Bandruk Rushinko.
-learn
ed
that
the
He jo in ed the Air
In other business,
C am aretta C lub, B arber
district is considering have S hoppers,
the board:
C entral Force in 1954.
He retired from
-heard a report from the school annuals printed W ashington A gricultural
Allen who told the board by the U m atilla-M orrow Museum (founders), Ashue Hanford as an electronic
that current ISD enrollment ESD , since co sts w ith Grange, Union Gap Lions engineer in 1992.
Survivors include
is 153 students; the district Jo sten s have becom e C lub, Y akim a Gem and
has advertised for a full-time prohibitive.
Mineral Club, Union Gap daughters, Lori J. Rushinko
The next m eeting Community Days, Rebekah of San Francisco and Leslie
teacher to teach half-time
will
be
held on June 21.
music and half time Title I
and Odd Fellows lodges, the A. Rushinko of Irrigon; and
math, starting in August; the
Retired Senior Volunteer grandsons, Ian T. Faragher
DA’s
Report
district is seeking a summer
Program and various other and Louis Basterechea III.
Rachelle
Rae
Freda
Burns Mortuary of
school te ac h e r and w ill
organizations.
advertise the position, since was convicted of Interfering
C line
enjoyed Hermiston was in charge of
no ISD teach ers have w ith a Peace O fficer, a h u nting, fish in g , bird arrangements.
indicated an interest; Tom Class-A misdemeanor and watching, berry picking, and
Brandon has written a letter C rim inal M isch ief-2 , a the outdoors in general. He
to ISD’s architectural firm C lass-A m isdem eanor. was said to have been Scott Strouse
Scott Strouse, 47, of
requesting, at no cost to ISD. Freda was sentenced to 365 known for his great sense of
suspended
days
in
jail,
two
Heppner,
died Monday, May
that they redesign the
humor and love for rock
17, 2004 at his hom e.
drainage for the elementary years bench probation, 40 hunting.
hours
of
community
service,
Arrangements
are pending
school roof, since the current
He was preceded in
and
paym
ent
o
f
$921
in
at
Sw
eeney
M
ortuary of
design is causing a sinkhole
death by his parents and two
fines,
fees
and
restitution.
Heppner.
(ISD would be responsible
sisters.
Antonio Chavez was
for completing the work);
Survivors include
Columbia River Music will convicted of Assault-4, a his
w ife,
O lga,
o f Gazette to be
Class-C
felony
reduced
to
a
start installing a new sound
Herm iston; his daughter,
closed for
system in the gym in a few C lass-A m isdem eanor. Barbara J. Huwe, and her
w eeks; lone M iddle and Chavez was sentenced to husband, Wayne Huwe, Jr., Memorial Day
Senior High School Student 365 suspended days in jail, of Irrigon; grandchildren,
The
H eppner
Body elections are May 19 24 months bench probation, Lonette Fedio and Scott Gazette-Times offices will
and 2004-05 high school 40 hours o f com m unity W adekam per;
g re a t­ be closed on Monday, May
stu d en ts w ill also pre- service, com pletion o f a g ran d ch ild ren ,
step- 31 in o b serv an ce of
re g ister;
k in d erg arten b a tte re r’s in terv en tio n grandchildren, nieces and Memorial Day. All news and
visitation is May 20 and the program and paym ent of nephews.
advertisements for the June
d istric t is e x p ectin g 14 $1126 in fines and fees.
M e m o r i a l
2 paper w ill need to be
D onna Irons was contributions may be made
students; the lone School
submitted by Friday, May 28
D istrict d e d ica tio n is convicted of Harassment, a to Central Lutheran Church at 5 p.m.
planned for 7 p.m. on May Class-B misdemeanor. Irons or the Central Washington
27 with cake and ice cream was senten ced to 180 A gricultural M useum of
Marriages
served
by the
first suspended days in jail, one Union Gap.
M ay 11: Larry A.
g rad u atin g class o f the year bench probation, 20
Burns Mortuary of
hours
of
community
service,
Nulph,
50, U m atilla and
district and tours o f the
Hermiston is in charge of
co
m
p
letio
n
o
f
an
anger
D
ebra
Jean
M artin , 48,
facility; ISD will graduate
local arran g em en ts and
management
program
and
Spokane.
15 students on June 4 at 7
Keith and Keith Funeral
p.m.; the greenhouse project payment of $ 126 in fines and Home of Yakima is in charge
fees.
of arrangements there.
U S PS. 240-420
»
“April showers bring May flowers” and the hills
are alive with wildflowers. Just take a drive to the top of
Jones Hill and Highway 74 and you will see for yourself.
One more reason to be grateful for the place we call home.
A short drive offers nature at its finest.
Graduation is just around the comer and another
group of young adults will be packing their bags to venture
out beyond Heppner to big cities. As we send them on
with best wishes and hopes for a positive future, we also
wish that they would someday return to start a business
and sink their roots in Heppner.
Beyond sports, are we creating enough for young
people to do? Have we included them in community
projects to help them feel needed, listened to, connected
to the w hole? Are we w orking at co n n ectin g the
generations? Have we listened to their concerns, wants
and needs? Have they listened to ours? Locals are working
to create more jobs for them to return to, but it’s a difficult
task.
Businesses, educators, organizations and parents
who include young people in community projects and
group experiences “outside o f the box” are to be
commended. They are making a connection with the wise
spirits of the younger generation. All of us, regardless of
experience or age can learn from each other. When all ages
volunteer and work together, a pattern of community
service emerges that carries into adulthood. Human beings
who feel respected and help to make a difference stay
involved.
Many of these great young people will be leaving
us soon. Heppner is proud of them, wishes them well and
will welcome them home both to visit and to stay.
Congratulations graduates, from the Heppner Chamber of
Commerce.
Next week during the Chamber luncheon, Cyde
Estes will be discussing MCURD and the Morrow County
Cultural Coalition.
Tri-County 4-H Camp to be held
T ri-C ounty
4-H
Camp will be held June 27-
30 at C utsforth Park for
students that just finished
grades 4-6. All current 4-H
members in fourth through
sixth grades can sign up for
camp. Non 4-H students that
would like to go to 4-H
cam p can jo in 4-H as a
camping project and also go
to camp. The cost is $30 for
camp and an additional $5
to sign up for 4-H if you’re
not currently a 4-H member.
Parents are responsible for
getting th eir children to
Cutsforth Park between 2
p.m. and 4 p.m. on Sunday,
June 27 and picking the
children up at 11 a.m. on
June 30. You can car pool
with other parents if you are
unavailable at either time.
4-H cam p w ill
feature a unique money-
management program this
year. Cutsforth Park will be
converted into a “tow n”
co m p lete w ith a m ayor,
police officer, community
bank, radio statio n and
twelve stores. Campers will
work as store employees and
also have time to spend their
“salaries” in any of the craft-
related businesses.
C am p w ill again
p rovide the fo llo w in g
activ ities- tent cam ping,
campfires, singing and skits,
lots o f games, crafts and
hikes. If this looks like fun
to you get to the Extension
Office and sign up f6f Tri-
C ounty 4-H C am p “4-H
MONOPOLY” or call the
office at 676-9642 or 1 (800)
342-3664 and have the camp
information and registration
form sent to you. Campers
must be signed up June 4,
2004.
We P r i n t
C o m p u te r Form s
Heppner
Gazette-Times
676-9228
M.C.G.G.
Morrow CountylGrain Growers «c
LEXINGTON, O REG O N
1 - 800 - 452-7396
•
989-8221
WASCO, O REG O N
1 - 800 - 824-7185
www.mcgg.net
SUPPORTING YOUR COMMUNITY
AND PROVIDING:
* PROPANE SALES AND SERVICE
* FARM EQUIPMENT SALES, PARTS AND SERVICE
* ATV SALES. PARTS AND SERVICE
* FERTILIZER AND FARM CHEMICAL SERVICE
* FARM SUPPLIES AND LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT
* DIESEL AND GAS SALES
C A S E Hi
K aw asaki
Let the good times roll
t
Mem orial Day
Cemetery Containers
are now available.
h
<|L Containers start at $20 and up. J| >
See us for your
Memorial Day flowers!
c ilf
Delivery is available until
Saturday, May 29 at 2 p.m.
S B
Murray's
Country Rose
fl
233 N. Main • Heppner • 676-9426
• i-i. rr -li .rr. r,, f t à u
^ * u ■ » •u- *
t