Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, April 18, 2007, Page TWO, Image 2

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    TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, April 18,2007
Obituaries
The Official New spaper
of the City of Heppner and the County of Morrow
Heppner
GAZETTE-TIMES
U S.P S 240-420
Morrow County’s Home-Owned Weekly Newspaper
Published weekly and entered as periodica! matter at the Post Office at Heppner.
Oregon under the Act of March 3, 1879 Periodical postage paid at Heppner. Oregon.
Office at I XX W Willow Street Telephone (541) 676-9228. Lax (541 >676-9211. H-
nuul: editor rapidserve.net or daviddl heppner net. Website www heppner net. Post­
master send address changes to the Heppner Gazette-Times, P.O Box 337. Heppner.
Oregon 97836 Subscription' 526 in Morrow C ounty: 520 senior rale (in Morrow
County only. 62 years or older); 532 elsewhere; 526 student subscriptions.
David S y k e s.....................................................................................................Publisher
Aulunin M organ............................................................................................... ... Editor
All News and Advertising Deadline is Monday at 5 p m.
For Advertising, advertising deadline is Monday at 5 p.m. Cost for a display ad is $4 90 per
column inch. Cost for classified ad is 50c per word. Cost for Card of Thanks is $10 up to 100
words. Cost for a classified display ad is $5 50 per column inch.
For Public. Legal Notices: public/legai notices deadline is Monday at 5 p.m. Dates for publi­
cation must be specified Affidavits must be required at the time of submission. Affidavits
require three weeks to process after last date of publication (a sooner return date must be
specified if required).
For Obituaries: Obituaries are published in the Heppner GT at no charge and are edited to
meet news guidelines. Families wishing to include information not included in the guidelines
or who wish to have the obituary written in a certain way must purchase advertising space
for the obituary
For Letters to the Editor: Letters to the Editor MUST be signed by the author. The Heppner
GT will not publish unsigned letters. All letters MUST include the author's address and
phone number for use by the GT office. The GT reserves the right to edit letters. The GT is
not responsible for accuracy of statements made in letters. Any letters expressing thanks
will be placed in the classifieds under "Card of Thanks" at a cost of $10.
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Charles “Chuck”
Marquardt
C h arles "C h u ck "
Marquardt, 79, of Lincoln
C ity died
Wednesday,
March 28,
in Lincoln
City.
He
was born
M arch 9,
1928 in
lola, KS to
Fred and C harles “ C huck’
I r e n e M arquardt
Marquardt.
He married Sharen
Schmid on April 6. 1992 in
Elko, NV. Nine years ago
they moved from Central
O regon to Lincoln City.
Chuck was in the Navy and
served in WW1I and the
Korean War.
He
w orked
construction and carpentry
and also owned and operated
seven bars and restaurants in
both California and Oregon.
C huck
w as
a
member of the Eagles. His
hobbies
in clu d ed
w oodearving. carica tu re
painting (on toilet seats) and
gardening.
He is survived by: his
wife, Sharen Marquardt of
Lincoln City; a son, Mike
Marquardt of Lake Havasu
City, AZ; a daughter, Kathy
Lynn of Las Vegas, N V; two
step-sons, Lee Mitchell of
Washougal, WA, and Lyle
Mitchell of Camas, WA; two
step-daughters, Sherri Boers
of Vancouver, WA, and Chris
Helms of St. Petersburg, FL;
17 grandchildren; and two
great-grandchildren.
Services were held
Saturday, April 14, at 1p.m.
at the Lincoln City Eagles
Lodge.
P acific
View
Memorial Chapel in Lincoln
C ity w as in ch arg e o f
handling the arrangements.
HHS to hold Mustang Mop-Up
Ansoteguis to celebrate 50th wedding
anniversary
The Mustang Mop-Up community service day will
be held Thursday, May 3.
Students will be available to help with civic projects
around the community and for people in need. If you would
like to request help contact Daye Stone at 676-9138 before
Monday, April 30, so the project can be considered.
“After Hours” to be held by
Heppner Chamber of Commerce
Lee and Barbara A nsotegui in.
1957.
Lee and Barbara A nsotegui
today.
Leland and Barbara
A nsotegui will celebrate
th e ir
50th
w edding
an n iv ersa ry at 3 p.m .
Saturday, April 21, at the
Heppner Elks Lodge.
L eland
R ichard
Ansotegui and Barbara Ann
Steele were married Feb. 2,
1957, at Park C hapel in
Reno, NV, the same place
Barbara’s mother was later
married for the second time
at the age of 79. They moved
to Pendleton in 1962 and
then to Heppner in 1976,
w here they ow ned and
operated Green Feed and
Seed until 1990. They now
live in Hermiston during the
summers and Ajo. AZ during
the winter months.
W hile living in
Pendleton, Lee owned and
operated his own business,
Ansotegui Horse Shoeing,
and shod horses for the
community for 14 years. He
also a ssiste d w ith the
Pendleton Round-Up each
year, running stock out of the
arena. Barb also assisted
w ith the R ound-U p. and
served as a chaperon for the
rodeo court in 1975.
The
c o u p le ’s
ch ild re n are D oug and
Tracey (Bond) Ansotegui
from St. H elen’s, Darwin
and
Jack ie
(G en try )
A nsotegui from Sequim ,
WA, and Kara Ansotegui
from A tlanta, GA. They
have five granddaughters,
Am anda 19, Lindsey 18,
Kadee 14, Brooke 13 and
Kelsey 11.
Friends and family
are invited to attend the
anniversary celeb ratio n .
Hors d ’ oeuvres and cake
w ill he served. No gifts
please.
MEXICAN DINNER fit AUCTION BENEFIT FOR
- ROY PROCTOR -
Roy was diagnosed with Fanconi Anemia and is now in need oi
a bone marrow iransplani. This transplant is scheduled lo
happen in New York. Due lo the overwhelming expense Roy’s
classmates oi 2006 along with other community members are
helping organize a Dinner and Auction Benetil. Please show
your support tor this wondertul iamily in our community
by attending the Mexican Dinner and Auction.
DATE: Saturday, April 21, 2007
LOCATION: SI. Patrick's Catholic Parish Hall, Heppner
TIME: 4:00 P.M. - 7:00 P.M.
AUCTION: To lollow dinner is provided by Ken Grieb
COST: $5.00 PER PERSON
It you are unable to attend & would like to donate,
an account has been set up at the Bank oi Eastern Oregon:
“The Proctor Family Medical Fund”
Dinner is being organized by:
MaryAnn Elguezabal. Roberta Fulcher and Dora Collins
Questions: Shell! Brill 676-5478 or Reica Herbison 676-5343
Heppner Chamber of C ommerce’s “After Hour*” at
BANK OF EASTERN OREGON
THURSDAY. APRIL 26. 2007.
FROM 5:00 P.M. TO 7:00 P.M.
Heppner Branch
279 N. Main Street
Heppner. OR 97836
541-676-9125
Join us for coffee, punch, and hors d’oeuvres!
And while you're visiting us. you'll want to wander around the
lobby to look at some beautiful quilts and artwork!
Also, personal collections from bank staff and
local families and friends will be on display!
Bank of
Eastern Oregon
The Heppner Chamber of Commerce will host
“After Hours’’ at the Bank of Eastern Oregon on Thursday,
April 26, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Coffee, punch, and hors d ’ oeuvres will be served.
Quilts, artwork, and personal collections from bank staff
and local families will be on display.
Blue Mountain
Community
College to hold
grant workshop
Blue
M ountain
C om m unity C ollege has
sch e d u le d
a o n e-d ay
workshop entitled Getting a
Grant for Tuesday, April 24,
at Morrow County Center of
BMCC in Boardman. The
class will run from 10 a.m.
until 3 p.m. P articipants
should bring their own lunch.
The cost of the workshop is
$25 and pre-registration is
required.
T his
o n e-d ay
sem in ar w ill in tro d u ce
participants to the basics of
getting a grant and then what
to do once a grant has been
received. Topics covered
will include: demystifying
the grant-seeking process;
identifying funding sources;
framing the project; elements
of a proposal; and what to
do once you get a grant.
Susan Plass, Blue
M ountain
C o m m u n ity
College’s director of grants,
w ill be p resen t at the
workshops. She has over 20
years experience in the field
of grants and proposals.
P re-registration is
required and may be done by
contacting Anne M orter,
BM CC c o o rd in a to r for
M orrow C ounty, at 422-
7040 or 481-2099.
"" c u s t o m ”
BANNERS
Heppner
Gazette-Times
676-9228
lone pool fund faces shortfall
-Continued from page one
-le a rn e d that the
lone International Club is
currently planning their 2008
trip to G erm any and the
C zech R epublic for next
M arch. The trip includes
visits to Berlin, Prague and
M unich. C u rre n tly 18
students are signed u p -14
from lone and four from
H ep p n er
and
th ree
chaperones.
-le a rn e d that the
d eed
fo r
the
ISD
administrator’s residence has
not yet been received from
the Morrow County School
D istrict. The rest o f the
pro p erties tran sferred in
A ugust 2005. C o lu m b ia
River Title is looking into the
matter, said Browning.
-received copies of
various accounts to review
expenditures to date for the
20 0 6 -0 7 school year.
Requested amounts include
the building operations fund
fo r re p a irs, the e x tra ­
curricular fund, pool fund
and greenhouse fund.
-heard from Casey
W hite o f the U m atilla-
Morrow ESD who spoke on
the process of putting up a
bond
fo r
c ap ital
im provem ents. The ISD
Board is considering a bond
in 2008 to ad d ress high
heating and cooling costs for
both elementary and high
school buildings as well as
major and minor repairs and
upgrades for the high school
building. A public process
will allow for input.
-learned that ODE
had received and approved
the ISD 2005-06 financial
audit.
-ap p ro v ed po licy
c o n ce rn in g high sch o o l
classes for eighth graders.
-in resp o n se to a
question from hoard member
Anne Morter, learned from
Browning that the speech
team received a $ 1.000 grant
from the Cardinal Booster
Club to travel this school
year and an addition $200 for
the state tournament. They
w ill
a lso
receiv e
reimbursement from OSAA
for state expenses that will
go tow ard next y e a r ’s
expenses.
-learned from board
member Gregg Rietmann
that the Little League has
begun fixing the batting cage
at the so u th end o f the
football field. Plans include
cleaning up debris and old
building m aterial by the
Little League shed.
-learned that board
member Joe McElligott put
up a post and barb wire fence
with a gate to keep cattle off
the playground and football
field. B row ning thanked
McElligott for his work.
-tabled action on an
interscholastic policy until
the May meeting because of
“incomplete language.”
-learned that the next
2007-08 budget committee
m eeting will be Monday,
April 30, at 7 p.m.
-learned that the next
board meeting will be held
Monday, May 21, at 7 p.m.
Dowdy receives honor card
Jeff Dowdy, a student in Mrs. Allen's fifth and sixth
grade class at Heppner Elementary School received his
honor card for the third quarter.
Heppner Council tables request to support county
road levy; takes no action on street closure request,
nuisance cat ordinance
-Continued from page one
Street’s sharp corner at the
intersection of Stansbury is
scheduled to be straightened
by the state in 2009. ODOT
may be willing to do the
work on closing Stansbury
and extending Elder at that
tim e, T h om pson said.
"ODOT does not like the
way Stansbury comes up to
the highway on the corner,”
Thompson said.
The
co u n cil
discussed other options than
closing the road, including
putting stop signs in the
middle of the Stansbury as
was done in the past, to
closing off the street during
school hours.
S ev eral
co u n cil
m em bers and M ayor Les
Paustian said they would be
in favor of the city manager
looking into the project if it
did not involve the city
spending money. “We don’t
want Dave DeM ayo (city
m anager) getting tied up
with a lot of time in this, and
we d o n ’t w ant to get
involved if this is going to
cost money. The city is not
in any position to give any
m oney to th is p ro je c t,”
Paustian said.
In o th e r action
DeMayo said the city may be
responsible for maintenance
o f the K irk St. B ridge.
R e sp o n sib ility
for
maintenance of the bridge
came up several months ago.
D eM ayo re sea rc h ed the
bridge and Monday reported
H eppner P ublics W orks D irector Brian H arm on (left) accepts
O p erator o f Year Award from H eppner M ayor Les P austian.
that the bridge was built by
the co unty at the c ity ’s
request. He said Kirk Street
was never vacated by the
city. “I don’t know how we
can avoid not working on
this,” he said. He told the
council the bridge had four
steel I-beams but needed
new surfacing and curbing to
keep someone from driving
off the edge into the creek.
He estimated the cost to he
around $5,000. The council
took no action but members
agreed to look at the bridge
and discuss at next month’s
meeting.
The council was also
presented with a proposed
cat ordinance that would be
used to co n tro l the cat
p o p u la tio n in H eppner.
Under the ordinance, if a cat
created a public nuisance
At the MCGG GREEN FEED STORE in Heppner:
TROY-BILT LAWNMOWER
2 1 “ » 6 .5 hp « rear b aggin g
Only
M orrow County Grain G row ers Green Feed & Seed
242 W. Linden Way. Heppner • 676-9422 • 989-8221 (MCGG main office)
such as biting or scratching
a p erso n , d am ag in g or
d e stro y in g
p ro p erty ,
sc a tte rin g
g a rb a g e,
disturbing any person by
frequent and/or prolonged
noise or depositing waste on
property other than owner’s,
property owners would be
allowed to humanely trap the
cat and take it to an animal
shelter or Humane Society
facility. The traps must be
cage type and placed only on
the trapper’s property. The
proposed ordinance also said
that if the o w n er o f a
nuisance cat is known to the
individual trapping it. that
person shall notify said
owner within 24 hours of
transporting the cat to an
animal shelter.
T he
p ro p o sed
ordinance was presented by
co u n cil m em ber G lenn
Baker, and the council took
no action.
In o th e r b u sin ess
H ep p n er Public W orks
Director Brian Harmon was
presented with the Operator
o f The Year Award. The
award is given by the Pacific
NW section of American
Water Works Association to