Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, September 17, 2008, Page TWO, Image 2

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    TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, September 17,2008
The Official Newspaper
o f the City o f Heppner and the County o f Morrow
Heppner
GAZETTE-TIMES
U S PS. 240-420
Morrow County’s Home-Owned Weekly Newspaper
Published weckls and entered as periodical matter at the Post Office at Heppner.
Oregon under the Act of March 3, 1879 Periodical postage paid at Heppner, Oregon
Office at 188 W Willow Street Telephone (541) 676-9228. Fax (541) 676-9211.
Pi-mail editor a rapidserse net or davidat rapid serve net Web site: www.heppner
net Postmaster send address changes to the Heppner Gazette-Times, PC) Box
337, Heppner. Oregon 97836. Subscriptions $27 in Morrow County ; $21 senior
rate (in Morrow County only; 62 years or older), $33 elsewhere, $27 student
subscriptions
David Sykes.....................................................................................................Publisher
Autumn Morgan................................................................................................... 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 50< 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/legal notices deadline is Monday at 5 p m Dates for pub­
lication 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 Obituanes Obituanes 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.
On the HEPPNER WEBSITE: www.heppner.net
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Free Stop Smoking
Workshop planned
B etsy A n d e rso n ,
M.D. o f Pioneer Memorial
Clinic, along with Shelley
W ight from the M orrow
County Health Department
and the Reverend G erald
Condon will hold a free pub­
lic Stop Smoking Workshop
on Tuesday, September 23,
at 6 p.m. at St. Patrick’s Se­
nior Center in Heppner.
Dr. A nderson will
discuss medications that are
helpful and will be available
to sign up those interested in
the treatment that evening.
Father Condon will present
inform ation on hypnosis
and provide an introductory
session for those who wish
to try it. The workshop will
also include tips on avoid­
ing smoking triggers and
reducing stress. M urray’s
Drug will offer starter packs
of medication at a discount
for those who d on’t have
prescription insurance cov­
erage. A light snack will be
provided through Morrow
County Health District.
Anyone interested in
attending is asked to contact
an RSVP message line at
676-2930 and leave their
name and phone number;
however, registration is not
required.
Retreat to be held for
high school students
A retreat will be held for high school students at
St. Patrick’s Parish Hall on Sunday, September 21, from
11 a.m. mass to 6 p.m.
Father Jim Radloff will be the speaker. He will
teach about following Jesus' lead into a life as we learn to
more about God’s presence with us.
Food will be provided for those attending.
Awana barbecue to be
held Thursday night
The Awana Bible Club will be hosting an Awana
family barbecue this Thursday evening, September 18, at
6:30 p.m.
All students, ages kindergarten through the sixth
grade, their parents and other family members are welcome
to attend. The food will be provided by Awana leaders. The
barbecue will be held at Willow Creek Baptist Church.
For more information call Dale or Sheryl Bates at
676-5773.
H appy
70tb
Heppner Elks Lodge
Fund Raiser for
Meadowbrook Speech Cavnp
and Renovations
IM S HOLD 'E M T O IM iM M
<rvUxf
Sunday, Sept 28 at 1 p.vn.
at the Heppner Elks Lodge
Buy-in $40 per person
$20 re-buy for first hour
Prizes for Fbryt, Stumd, & ThLrd,
Sign up at the Heppner Elks
or call (5 4 1 ) 9 8 0 -0 3 3 0
Lorraine Marie Ladd
L o r r a in e M a rie
L add, 86 w as c a lle d to
Heaven on September 10,
2008 in Napa, CA.
Lorraine was born
in O akland CA, July 6,
1922 at her
aunt’s home.
S h e g re w
up in C o l­
linsville, CA
h e r fa m ily
moved North
or B i r d -
s l a n d i n g , Lorraine
C A w h e r e Marie Ladd
th e y p u r ­
chased a ranch to raise sheep,
cattle, chickens, geese, and
had a small dairy.
She graduated from
Rio Vista High School in
1940 and then atten d ed
and graduated from Mercy
Catholic Nursing School in
Sacramento with her degree
as a registered nurse. Af­
ter graduation she worked
she worked at the Vallejo,
CA, Community Hospital as
head nurse in O.B. and Pedi­
atrics by then World War 11
was in full force. She enlist­
ed in the U.S. Army Nurse
Corps in where she served
during World War II as a 2nd
Lt. being awarded the World
War II Victory Medal.
A fte r s e rv in g
her country she m arried
her high school sweatheart,
Joseph Enos in December
16, 1945. They shared one
child, Christine Enos Sul­
livan. On February 14, 1960
she re-married Stockton area
farm er and friend, Elmer
Ladd, Jr., in a small family
ceremony. They lived in sev­
eral California areas such
as Stockton, Pebble Beach,
Pacific Grove, and Carmel
Valley. U ntil they made
their home in lone where
they worked side by side
on th e ir w heat, hay and
cattle ranch with their two
children Richard and Syl­
via. The livestock being Lor­
raine’s primary focus; at one
point the registered polled
Hereford herd exceeded 400
head. She worked hard to
build the reputation for her
breeding stock.
Lorraine was very
active in several organiza­
tions including lone Topic
Club, G arden Club, lone
C ardinal and Band Club,
Morrow County Fair com­
mittee and Fair Board and
Rodeo Court supporter. She
was the first Worthy Matron
o f the jo in t Ruth Locust
C hapter 32 o f the Order
o f Eastern Star when lone
and Heppner chapters com­
bined. She was a lifetime
member o f the Queen Esther
Chapter 101 Eastern Star, as
her Chapter combined with
the Hermiston Chapter.
H er h u sb an d E l­
mer passed away in 1989
and due to h e a lth r e a ­
sons she m oved back to
California in 1995. She re­
mained active serving as a
board member for the Rio
Vista Museum.
Lorraine is survived
by: her d au g h ter C h ris ­
tine Enos Sullivan and son-
in-law Jam es Sullivan o f
Birdslanding, CA; daughter
Sylvia Sandford and son-
in-law Riek Sandford o f
lone; son Richard Ladd o f
Napa, CA; granddaughters
Lillian and Ivy Sandford o f
lone, granddaughter Jean-
nie Rubow o f Woodland,
CA, Juan Rivas and great-
grandson Christopher Rivas
o f Isleton, CA.
She was preceded
in death by: her mother and
father M ary and M anuel
Machado, husband Elmer
Ladd, Jr. and brother Doug­
las Machado.
A view ing, rosary
and serv ice was held in
Rio Vista, CA with a view­
ing, mass and final burial
to be in lone. Serv ices will
be at St. Williams Parish in
lone. M emorial contribu­
tions can be made to the lone
Topic Club Library Fund
c/o lone Topic Club, lone,
Or 97843.
Norine B. Mulkey
Mrs. Mulkey, 77, of
Arlington died Wednesday,
September 10, 2008 at Mid
Columbia Medical Center in
The Dalles.
She was bom May 3,
1931 at Ontario, the daugh­
ter o f Milo and Marie Wilson
Hinkley. She was raised and
attended schools at Irrigon
where she graduated from
high school. It was in Irrigon
that she met her husband.
Gene Mulkey. On February
17, 1951 they were married
at Pasco, WA.
The couple began
farm ing at their farm on
Shuttler Flat near Arlington.
They then moved into the
city o f Arlington, but again
found th em selv es in the
country at their Fourmile
Canyon ranch between lone
and Arlington. In 1996 they
retired and moved back into
Arlington.
Mrs. Mulkey is sur­
vived by: her husband. Gene
Mulkey o f Arlington; son,
Terry Mulkey o f Garibaldi;
as well as two sisters and
two grandchildren.
A memorial grave­
side service will be held
at 11 a.m. Thursday, Sep­
tember 18, at the Arlington
Cemetery in Arlington.
C o n trib u tio n s for
those w ho w ish may be
made to the Arlington Pre
School, c/o Pam R osen-
balm, Arlington City Hall,
P.O. Box 68, A rlin g to n ,
Oregon 97812.
Sweeney Mortuary
o f Condon is in charge of
arrangements.
Public health advisory issued Armato interviewed at
for Willow Creek Reservoir state spelling contest
A health advisory
prompted by high algae lev­
els found in Willow Creek
R eservoir, near H eppner
was issued today by the
Oregon Department o f Hu­
man Services and the Mor­
row County Health Depart­
ment.
Water sampling has
confirmed the presence of
blue-green algae in concen­
trations which can produce
toxins harmful to humans
and animals. These levels
can be associated with dan­
gerous toxin concentrations
in the water, according to
W orld H ealth O rg an iza­
tion guidelines. Swallowing
or inhaling water droplets
should be avoided, as well
as skin contact with water
by humans or animals. The
toxins cannot be removed by
boiling, filtering or treating
water.
DHS recom m ends
that if people choose to
eat fish from waters where
algae blooms are present,
they should remove all fat,
skin and organs from the fish
before cooking since toxins
are more likely to collect in
these tissues.
Exposure to toxins
can produce symptoms o f
numbness, tingling and diz­
ziness which can lead to
difficulty breathing or heart
problems and require im­
mediate medical attention.
Symptoms of skin irritation,
weakness, diarrhea, nausea,
cramps and fainting should
also receive m edical a t­
tention if they persist or
worsen. Children and pets
are particularly susceptible.
The public will be advised
when the concern no longer
exists.
With proper precau­
tions to avoid water contact,
people are encouraged to
visit Willow Creek Reser­
voir and enjoy activities
such as cam ping, hiking,
biking, picnicking, catch-
and-release fishing and bird
watching.
For local inform a­
tion contact the Corps' Wil­
low Creek Natural Resource
Management Office at ( 541 )
676-9009. For health infor­
mation, contact Ken Kauff­
man, DHS Environmental
Health Specialist, at (971)
673-0435 or visit http://or-
egon.gov/D H S/ph/envtox/
maadvisories.shtml.
Chamber Lunch information
B ir th d a y
Mom / Grandma!
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Obituaries
This week’s speaker
for the C h am b er Lunch
Meeting will be Tom Strand-
berg (ODOT Region 5 pub­
lic information officer for
the eastern region) and Craig
Sipp, the project manager
from Hermiston.
They will provide
an update on transportation
projects and answer ques­
tions you may have. They
are currently in the process
o f developing the Statewide
T ransportation Im prove­
ment Program (STIP) for
the 2010-2013 construction
season, including those proj­
ects in our local area.
Lunch meetings are
held ev ery T hursday, at
Jo h n ’s Place at noon and
the cost is $9. Attendees are
asked to RSVP by mid-day
on Wednesday to the Hep­
pner Chamber.
Upcoming meetings
and activities to take note
o f include: -On Thursday,
Septem ber 25, there will
be a sheriff candidate fo­
rum. Bill Kuhn will serve
as the moderator. Specific
questions can be emailed to
the Heppner Chamber, there
will also be paper available
for submitting questions at
the lunch meeting.
-Wednesday, Octo­
ber 15: Coffee hour with
Greg Walden from 8:30-10
a.m. at City Hall.
-Thursday, October
23: Lee Jim erson o f The
C o llin s C olm panies will
be giving a tour o f the tree
farm. Shuttle buses to pick
up attendees in H eppner
and transport them to the
field trip site. RSVPs will
be required for this outing as
the limit is 34. Boxed lunch
orders and cost will be sent
out and will be made on a
pre-order basis as the date
draws closer.
Mike Donahue of Koin News, interviews Maggie Armato during
the State Spelling Contest held at the State Fair over Labor
Day weekend. -Contributed Photo
Heppner Elementary
Open House to be held
The H eppner E le­
mentary Open House will be
held on Tuesday, September
23, starting with the Book
Fair and dinner at 5 p.m.
and ending at 7 p.m. This
is a good time to meet your
child's teacher and the staff
at Heppner Elementary.
Heppner Elementary
Reading Opportunities for
Every Students (HEROES)
will be hosting a fundrais­
ing dinner on the night o f
September 23. The dinner of
tostados with rice and beans
will run from 5-6:30 p.m.
in the cafeteria. The price
for the dinner will be $4 for
adults, $2 for children, and
$15 fo ra family. Donations
for the program will be ac­
cepted.
The Book Fair will
be happening from Septem­
ber 18-30 in the Heppner
E lem en tary L ibrary and
will be open on Open House
night from 5-7:30 p.m. so
when people are not eating,
touring the school or meet­
ing teachers, they can be
shopping through the Book
Fair.
Parents and commu­
nity members are all invited
to attend.
Marriages
Morrow County Clerk Bobbi Childers has released
the following report o f marriage licenses issued:
-September 10: Jerome Joseph Volk, 62, Irrigon,
and Vickie Rae Kosch, 57, Irrigon.
-September 15: William Dean Humphreys, 32,
Lexington, and Jennifer Michael Smith, 33, Lexington.
DA’s Report
Morrow County District Attorney Elizabeth Bal­
lard has released the following report:
-Jose Garcia Miramontes, 48, was convicted o f
assault in the fourth degree, a class A misdemeanor, and
was sentenced to 180 days incarceration with 150 days
suspended. 24 months bench probation, other numerous
conditions, and pay $988 in fines, fees, and assessments.
Senior Center Menu
Willow Creek Baptist Church members will be
serving lunch on Wednesday, Septembc, 24. The menu
will include chicken stir fry, rice, egg rolls, fortune cook­
ies, and fruit juice.