Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 13

may come out of jail plan By MARILYN MONTGOMER Burright, a Linn County deputy, said that Benton Coun- Statesman-Journal Reporter ALBANY A pistol firing range included in plans for the new Linn County Jail could cause voters to shoot down the ballot measure for construction of the whole facility, so the Linn County Commissioners may decide to make the range a separate issue. chairman Joel Fosdick said Monday that Board the is considering three options dealing with board the controversial pistol range, and will decide Wednesday when they view final architectural plans for the public safety building. The pistol range sparked controversy two weeks ago when the commissioners found it could cost as much as $280,000 to complete. The range had been included by the architects and Sheriff Ken Goin in plans for the new building, along with a new 100-bed jail, two courtrooms, the Sheriff's Department and judges' chambers and court offices. The 1 total cost, with the pistol range at that price, would be $13,465,033.

Commissioners Dave Cooper and Pat Tollisen said they couldn't support the range at that cost. Tollisen said voters would consider it, as she does, a "frill." Cooper said the range would hurt chances of passing the proposed bond measure. Fosdick favored the proposal, but wasn't pleased with the cost. When the commissioners questioned the price of the firing range, jail project manager Dennis Hellesvig and project coordinator Dave Burright did some comparison studies. Hellesvig's cost estimate changed last week to between $75,000 and $100,000.

ty's new pistol range, built in the existing Law Enforcement Building in Corvallis, cost about $55,000 to complete this year. The shell for the range was included in the original building, completed in the early 1970s. Fosdick said Monday that the county is considering offering the equivalent of A and ballots to voters Sept. 15. The A portion would have the public safety building sans firing range.

The range cost would be the portion. Another option, Fosdick said, was to trim the total project cost by about $300,000, leaving enough money to build the shell of the firing range. That option also would eliminate purchase of dental equipment for prisoners. The commissioners were told in May that a room for dental work for prisoners was required by federal corrections standards, but architects said later that standards require only ready access to dental care. A third option for the bond measure, Fosdick said, was to leave the building intact a as presented by the architects, complete with a finished and furnished pistol range.

"I seriously question whether that is going to happen," Fosdick said Monday. The commissioners will go over the jail plans at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Fosdick said. The proposed pistol range would be about 12 feet wide and 100 feet long, i in the basement of the public safety building. The range would be used by about 70 officers in the Sheriff's Department plus members of the sheriff's Mounted Posse and reserve deputies, all of whom are rquired to take target practice twice a year to remain qualified to carry firearms.

obituaries Genevieve G. Hug Lois Opal Rubesh MOUNT ANGEL Genevieve G. Hug, 70, ALBANY Lois Opal Rubesh, 64, of 3033 of 10295 Meridian Road, died Monday in the Locust died Sunday in Albany General Continued from Page 2B. Benedictine Nursing Center here. Hospital.

She was born in Salem and had lived here She was born in Willard, and spent Myrtle D. Pykkonnen since 1930. She was a graduate of Oregon most of her life in Albany. Normal School in 1929, and received a ba- Surviving are her husband, Edward PORTLAND Myrtle D. Pykkonnen, 85, chelor's degree from the Mount Angel son, Edward Albany; daughters, Mara former resident of Salem, died Saturday in Women's College in 1952 and a master's in lene Kay Humphrey, Lebanon; brothers, Bess Kaiser Medical Center here.

elementary education from Oregon College Dale Wheadon, Sacramento, Leo Wheadon, Born in Stillwell, she lived in Clats- of Education in 1958. Juneau, Alaska, and Bob Wheadon, Coos kanie many years before moving to Salem. She taught in the Silverton Elementary Bay; and sisters, Cleo Stoltz, Monmouth, She moved to Portland two years ago. School District for 32 years, and in rural Sil- Ruby DeWeese, Corvallis, Lola Condos, Survivors include her sons, Paul Muzzey, verton area schools for eight years. For the Pleasant Hill, and Betty Muzzey, Salem.

Portland, James Muzzey, Bakersfield, last five years she had served as a volunteer Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at George Muzzey and Albert Pykkon- in the Silverton schools. Fisher mortuary. Entombment will be in nen, both of Salem, and Louis Pykkonnen, Surviving are her husband, Fred, Mount Willamette Memorial Mausoleum. Los Angeles; daughters, Virginia Luptin, Angel; sons, Duane, Albany, and Wayne, The family suggests memorial contribuOregon City, May Rauch, Beaverton, and Vale; daughter, Barbara 0'Halloran, Ur- tions to the Oregon Chapter of the Arthritis June Snow, Portland; sister, Abby Mitchell, bana, and eight grandchildren.

Foundation. Phoenix, 22 grandchildren, and 28 Mass will be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday i in great-grandchildren. St. Mary Catholic Church here, with inter- Ressie Blanche Corbet Graveside services will be at 2 p.m.

ment in Claggett Cemetery, north of Salem. is in of PHILOMATH Ressie Blanche Corbet, Thursday in Murray Hill Cemetery, Clats- Unger mortuary charge arrange- 87, of 131 N. 15th died her ments. Sunday at kanie. Hustad mortuary, Portland, is in The family suggestions contributions to daughter's apartment in Waldport.

the of one's choice. She was born in New Helena, and charge. charity had lived here since 1945. Surviving are her daughters, Virginia Shelly Rae Raberts Lauretta M. Johnson Kindness, Waldport, and Elinor Baldwin, Philomath; and one grandson.

Shelly Rae Roberts, 28, of 843 Elk Court PORTLAND Lauretta M. Johnson, 57, Services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at SE, died Saturday at home following a long Portland, a former resident of Salem, died DeMoss-Durdan mortuary, with interment illness. here May 26. Services and interment were in Oak Lawn Cemetery, both in Corvallis.

She was born in Portland and moved to in Portland. Salem six months ago. She was a member of She attended grade and high schools in the East Hill Church, Gresham. Salem. Surviving are her husband, Ben, Frederick D.

Savin Survivors include her husband, Douglas daughter, Suzanne Green, and son, Ole C. E. Alan Roberts, Salem; sons, Jason and Ian, Johnson, all of Portland; mother, Verda Frederick D. Savin, 62, of 722 Highland at home; parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Deacon, Salem; brothers, Robert, Portland, Ave. NE, died Sunday in' Salem Hospital Isaacs, Clackamas; brother, Ted Isaacs, and Kenneth Deacon, Reedsport; sister, Memorial Unit. Troutdale; and sister, Marla Bock, Centra- Mrs. Judith Myers, Pullman, and one A native of Bend, he had lived in Salem lia, Wash. granddaughter.

for 37 years. He was formerly a truck driver Memorial services will be at 2 p.m. for the Statesman-Journal. Thursday at the East Hill Activity Center, Surviving are his wife, Helen Salem; Gresham, on SE Division St. between 208th Lang daughters, Kay Beall, Tampa, and Andrew McKee and 213th streets.

Connie Samoilov and Wanda Van Antwerp, Contributions may be made to a living CORVALLIS Andrew McKee Lang, 65, both of Salem; son, Patrick of Salem; memorial fund, 11924 NE Russell, Portland, of Chilliwack, British Columbia, died Sun- and four grandchildren. Ore. 97220. day in Good Samaritan Hospital here. Ar- Services will be at 2 p.m.

Wednesday at Arrangements are under the direction of rangements are pending at DeMoss-Durdan the Virgil T. Golden mortuary, with interGateway mortuary, Portland. mortuary. ment in City View Cemetery. Earn BIG with Ben.

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The VISA Beni. or 4965 River Rd. ASSN. 101 High NE Franklin FSLIC FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN Salem Salem OSU to open campus for Elderhostel program Statesman- Journal, Salem, Tuesday, June 9, 1981, 3B Linn-Benton College offers varied summer term classes CORVALLIS Oregon State University will open its campus for the Elderhostel for the first time this ALBANY Linn-Benton Community program College's Lebanon Center is offering sevsummer. The eral new classes in the summer term.

program is a back-to-campus opportunity for peoA class in Lawn and Yard Care will ple over age 60, said J. Frank Ligon summer term director; at OSU. meet from 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays for three weeks beginning June 23. The fee is $6.

Nearly 55 people have registered to date for the first Participants will learn about planting a week of summer school, June 21-26, he said. Week-long lawn, pest disease control and plant programs also will be held during the summer at seven maintenance. other Oregon colleges and universities: Lewis and Clark, University of Portland, Linfield, Southern Oregon State Cooking classes emphasizing meals Western State Central that keep the kitchen cool on hot summer College, Oregon College, Oregon Community College and the High Country School. days will be offered in a Summer Microwave Seminar from 7 to 10 p.m. June 24.

Elderhostel was launched in the early 1970s in New The fee is $7, plus a lab fee. Pre-registraHampshire, Ligon said, to make special higher education is required. tional offering available to interested senior citizens at A class in back-yard barbecue skills a modest cost. Participants live in campus residence halls will meet from 9 a.m. to noon June 25.

to help save expenses, but pay all costs of the program. The fee is $14 plus a lab fee; pre-registration is required. The OSU program will include seminars of the historical background leading to current national and world Two new art classes also are on the crises; an in-depth look at research at a major U.S. uni- summer schedule. Batik Art and Scrap versity; trips to the OSU Marine Science Center and the Crafts will meet from 9 a.m.

to noon university's Thundering Seas craft and development cen- Wednesdays for five weeks starting June ter on the plus afternoon and cul- 24. The fee is $14. coast; special evening tural, educational, excercise and entertainment activi- Customs, beliefs and traditions of the ties. state will be explored in Oregon Folklore. The class meets from 7 to 10 p.m.

John Phillip King, associate director of the OSU Divi- Mondays for five weeks, starting June 22, sion of Continuing Education, is director of OSU Elder- and includes a day field trip to Aurora to hostel. tour Oregon's first intentional communi- first intentional communi- Tom, I recently read in a workshop on Why did you have During a period of and their funeral director, the help they can community. Golden's these professional how we, as a whole, grief period. All of us awareness during this If you have a question these organizations or We are here to answer Stop by or call ty, built in 1862. The fee is $12, plus $1.25 admission on the trip.

Two other classes also will include field trips. Rock Climbing teaches the fundamentals through theory and actual practice. A classroom session will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. June 24, and there will be two field trips in July. The fee is $24, plus a lab fee.

The Geology and Natural History of Malheur will meet in the classroom from 7 to 10 p.m. July 7, followed by a field trip July 10 through 12. Pre-registration is required for the two-credit class, and a lab fee will be charged. Additional information on summer term classes is available from the Lebanon Center at 259-1886. Rock climbing offered CORVALLIS Rock climbing for beginners and people with limited experience will be offered by the Corvallis Parks and Recreation Department.

A classroom session is scheduled for 7 p.m. June 25, followed by a field trip June 27 and 28 to Central Oregon. Registration is required by 5 p.m. June 25 at the Recreation Office at City Hall, 501 SW Madison 757-6918. Friends ask us the paper that Golden's sponsored various aspects of grief and dying.

this workshop? grief people often deal with their minister but what many are unaware of is receive from different organizations in our held this workshop to bring together people from our community to find out could better serve the public during the felt that we had learned a new time together. about how you can get in touch with if you have a question, please call us. your questions. 364-2257. Virgil T.

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