TWO- The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, April 8, 1SS2
Tha OHicial Nvwtpope' of th
City of Hrjppner and lh
County of Morrow
OKTA
GAZETTE-TIMES
Morrow Ctmty's Rf-0wfd Met kly Nfwspir
U S P S. 240-420
Published every Thursday mid entered as
seeond-elass mailer at the Post Office at Heppner,
Oregon under the Act of March 3, 1879. Second-class
postage paid at Heppner, Oregon
Office at 147 West Willow Street. Telephone (5ii3
7t; ilL'H
Address communications In the Heppner Gazette
Times Pi) Box :7. Heppner. Oregon 978:16.
$10.1(0 in Morrow, Umatilla, Wheeler & Gilliam
counties :
$12.00 elsewhere.
David and April Hilton Sykes, Publisher
Letters To
Concerns voiced
To the editor:
The Citizens for Constitu
tional Cities has recently
received some publicity on
television (channels Sand 12
on March 17. 1982. 1 would like,
therefore, to take this oppor
tunity to state the purpose of
our organization more fully.
The Citizens for Constitu
tional Cities is a group of
concerned county and state
citizens headquartered in The
Dalles. Oregon. Our purpose is
to be the legal watchdog for
county citizens directly affect
ed by the Rajneesh organiza
tion and the citizens of Oregon
indirectly affected by this
religious cult group.
We are very concerned
about recent developments in
Antelope. Oregon and the
methods used by the Rajneesh
organization. We intend to
monitor the activities of the
Rajneesh organization and
protect the legal rights of the
citizens of Antelope. Wasco
County and the State of
Oregon under our constitution
and the statutes of this state.
We are very concerned
about the intentions of the
Rajneesh organization when.
at every legal and social
confrontation, they reduce all
arguments to the simplistic
basis of religious discrimina
tion rather than answering
specific questions in regard to
their actions. We are concern
ed alxiut the formation and-or
purchase of a city to obtain tax
funds for the recruitment of
members and the support of
its facilities. We are also
worried about the long-term
precedent of this type encour
aging every other "New
religion'" or paramilitary or
ganization to purchase land
and organize other cult cities
throughout the state of Ore
gon. We hope that you agree with
these concerns and will sup
port us.
Sincerely.
Roger Thompson.
Vice President
Citizens for
Constitutional Cities
Take time to look
To the editor:
I think we should take time
now ti iook at a couple of
countries in this world, one
called Poland, one called
Afghanistan.
The major difference in
these two countries is that the
Polish people were taken over
by communist rule long ago.
At that time, they lost their
right to freedom and their
right to keep and bear arms.
These two rights are insepar
able - lose one and you will
always lose the other. We are
born with these rights to be
free and to protect our
families. When we allow some
force to take them away from
us. we become slaves. This
happened to the Polish people
long ago.
I don't know why now. the
Polish people thought they
could demand more freedom
without any means to enforce
it. I suppose we all love
freedom so much that we will
try almost anything, even
without a chance, to attain it.
'I the '-Russian Bear" had to
uo was bring out their guns
and the fight for freedom was
over because the Polish people
had no guns.
Now in Afghanistan, it is a
different story. That country
The Editor
was not under communist
rule. They had freedom and
their right to keep and bear
arms. In marched the "Rus
sian Bear" with all its might,
tanks, big guns, fighter planes
and helicopters plus lOO.ooo
troops. Still, they were not
able to take over this small
country where the people, were
armed. The Afghans have
already killed over 8.000
communist troops and the
Russians are sending in thous
ands more to replace them.
Now. I hope you can see
from the example above, why
our founding fathers put the
Second Amendment, which
guarantees "the right of the
people to keep and bear arms"
in the United States Constitu
tion. They didn't do it so we
could hunt, have target pract
ice or to control crime. They
did it so that no force from
inside or outside our country
could take us over and enslave
our people like 'what has
happened in Poland.
Sincerely.
David E. Jones
1315 N. 1st
Hermiston. Ore
978.18
Thanks extended
To the editor:
Sunday's first annual Rol
ling Hills Walk-Run was a big
success. We were astounded
and very pleased with the
local and out-of-town re
sponse. The event could not
have come about if it hadn't
been for the help of a lot of
individuals who did their jobs
so well. We appreciate the
help of the many people who
chose not to be participants
Without you there could not
have been a run.
Wed like to thank the
merchants of Heppner and
Lexington, the Morrow County
Search and Rescue Unit, the
Morrow County School Dis
trict, the Soil Conservation
Service, and the individuals
who helped with publicity,
pre-registration. certificates,
awards, registration, driving
buses, marking the route,
starting, timing, aid stations.
the finish, handing nut -shirts
and certificates and the
awards ceremony for doing a
great job.
We'd like to congratulate
evervnnp who wa!k"d or ran
the distance That is an
accomplishment
Thursday evening. April 15.
Don't Forget The
EASTER EGG
f
ex? rv
HUNT
g rrechoolMuaeum Park
f Grade 1 &2-Courthoune Lawn
Grades 3&4-Gradecfi4ml Playground
v Tl "M1 1 m0
neppner lilks ooo
7:30 p.m.. we will he holding a
post -evaluation meeting, in the
Jr. High Library. Anyone
interested is invited to attend
and help us plan an even
better run next year.
Sincerely,
I.iz Curtis,
Rrenda Weygandt
Paul Stringer
Family fun!
To the editor:
Great family fun! Great fun
for everyone. On Sunday.
April 4. there were some 300
people having a terrific time
here in Heppner.
Our entire family partici
pated in the first annual
Rolling Hills Finn It was great
to see so many families
walking, jogging, or running
together.
The committee of people
who organized the rim need to
be congratulated They did a
fine job. Thank you. commit
tee, for providing such a fine
activity for our community
We sire looking forward to
next year's run!
Steve. Nancy, Carri,
Amy. & Alissa Brownfield
Heppner. Oregon
Good run!
To the editor:
I'd like to thank the grade
school -jr high school teachers
who took the time and effort to
put together the Rolling Hills
Fun Run last weekend
I think we all owe them a
debt of gratitude for doing
something very positive for
our communities They gave
us a w holesome, family activ
ity: an activity that was
meant to give us health: an
activity thai makes our area
look good among Eastern
Oregon communities And to
top it all off, the money they
raised will continue to up
build our community bv
helping the swimming pool
fund
Thanks alol you guvs and
gals. I appreciate it!
John S Maas
Sheriffs Report
The Morrow County Sher
iff's office at the Morrow
County Courthouse in Heppner
handled the following calls
during the past week :
On April 1. a burglary was
reported at the Thrifty Food
Store. Boardman Reported
taken included cash, beer and
miscellaneous items Physical
evidence was taken at the
scene and an investigation is
continuing by Boardman
Police
On April 3 Linda Lee Grav.
:1K. Boardman. was issued a
cita'ion lor allegedly Driving
While Suspended bv a Board
man City Police officer.
On April -4 Mike Alan
.lames. IK. was arrested by a
Boardman City police officer
and eharped oth alleged
Theft One. .lames was releas
ed on a release agreement.
Have a Nice Easter Starting With
EASTER BRUNCH
April 11
9a.m. to 1p.m.
Adults 3"
Children under
April 10
10a.m.
12
Obituaries
Hazel T. Beers
EST ACAD A -- Funeral ser
vices were held in Estacada
on March 31, l!tt!2. for Mrs.
Hazel T. Beers, Rti. of Eagle
Creek
She was born April 20, lHtia
in Highland. Ore., and lived all
her life in the Clackamas
County area
Mrs Beers died March 2H.
1W!2. in a Greshnm hospital
following a stroke.
She is survived by two
grandsons. Gene and Larry
Heiple. Portland; two great
grandsons. Lennie Heiple,
Redmond, and Jeffrey Heiple,
Portland: a nephew, Ted
Palmaieer. lone; and two
nieces. Laurel Cannon, lone,
and Doris Stract, Portland
DA's Report
Lawrence Doherty. KB of
Pendleton, was found guilty
tor Driving Under the In
fluence on August 8. UUil He
was sentenced to till davs in
jail and a $310 fine. The jail
sentence was suspended
Gerald Duffey of Hermiston
pleaded guilty to Driving
Under the Influence He was
arresled on October 10. ltil
Duffey was sentenced to pay a
S.'Illi fine A Reckless Driving
charge was dismissed
William J Devm. 21 of
l-cxington. was charged with
two counts of Theft in the first
degree and sentenced to five
years probation in December
Htiil
Devin was granted an early
terminal nut of probation at a
heanng held Friday. April 2.
Hospital Notes
Patients admitted and dis
charged from Pioneer Memor
ial Hospital in Heppner during
the past week include:
Lisa Nelson. Lexington -admitted
March 29. discharg
ed March 29.
Da vina Lindstrom. lone -
admitted March 3i. discharg
ed April 1
Pansy Kekstrom. lone -admitted
March 3D. discharg
ed April 1 : and
Gregory Sweek. Heppner
admitted April 1. discharged
April 2
Pahenls still receiving care
at the hospital as of Monday.
April ." include
Dorene Boyer. Monument -admiiied
April and Martha
Stockton. Spray, admitted
April A
Justice Court
Justice Court a' the Morrow
Couti'y Courthouse in Heppner
handled the following cases
during the past week
f'arlock Mav Reba. Board
man - Driving without a
license Suspended fine sij Oil
Chris
Ukiah
Opel ,lit
Oumn
1 iriving
license
Br usman.
without an
F met! SI..T
J2M
"v
Health Dept.
Thursday. April H - scoliosis
screening, lone Grade School,
H 30 a.m.
Friday, April ! - free blood
pressure clinic and immuniza
tions, U'xington Health Icpl,
office. H a in to 12 noon and 1
to 4 p in.
Monday, April 12 - scoliosis
screening, Columbia Jr. High
School. H 30 a.m.
Tuesday. April 13 - free
blood pressure clinic and
i m m u n i z a I i o n s , I r r i g o n
county offices. 1 to A p ni
Wednesday. April A - scol
iosis screening. Sam Board
man Elementary School. 10
a.m.
Friday. April Hi free blood
pressure clinic and immuniza
tions, U'xington Health Iept,
of I ice. Bum to 12 noon and 1
to 4 p.m.
Monday, April 19 scoliosis
screening. A C. Houghton
Elementary School. 9:30 a m,
Tuesday, April 20 free
blood pressure clinic, Heppner
Neighborhood Center. 2:30 to
4 30 p til
Wednesday. April 21 - Ex
clusion Day and free blood
pressure clinic, lone Bank of
Eastern Oregon kitchen, 3 to 4
p.m.
Friday, April 23 - Lexington
office closed. Vacation.
Tuesday. April 27 - free
blood pressure clinic and
immunizations, I rr i g on
county offices, 1 to 4 p.m.
Friday. April 3o - free blood
pressure clinic and imtnuniza
turns. I-xington Health Dept.
ol fice. Kn m to 12 noon and 1
to 4 p m
School Lunch
Menus
lime Schools
Thursday. April K - beef and
noodles, cabbage - apple
salad, apple turnovers, and
milk
" Friday. April 9 - tomato
soup, tuna and peanut butter
sandwiches, pickles, crack
ers, dessert and milk
Monday. April 12 - corn
dogs, potato chips, vegetable
sticks, dessert and milk
Tuesday. April 13 - chili and
crackers, pineapple collage
cheese salad, cookies and
milk
Wednesday. April 14 tacos.
lettuce ;nid cheese, green
beans, fruit and milk
Correction
A story appearing in last
week's Gazette Times entitled
"(Her 150 attend CnwBclle
anniversary celebration" was
in error Jerry Doberly. not
Betty Dohertv. accepted
recognition for her late hus
band Bernard
Okravelle
yflK
A PoiiinerJ (Oldton
'dje anO matching
U'ved D'aceiei
&wn eridniei riul
One Diamond
J 130 00
Diamonds...
a piece of eternity
The everlasting beauty and value of fine
diamonds, elegantly expressed in a supreme
Quartz timepiece.
Accurate to within a minute a year, and so
affordably yours.
Ii . lakes a precious gift, such a practical
thing.
Peterson's Irm Jewelers
C 7
Heooner
q 'jy r r
IT'S BULOVA
Bowling I1CW8
Spu i ct liners
Mm eh 311
W on Lost
Peterson's . m
Coast to Coast ;)- . (
Gardner's mi' 19'
Central Market i. o.)i
MCGG 22' "- 33'
S & J Market 21 - 35
Scars (., . ;17
Les Schwab tH ' --:T '
Splits: Lucille Massey, ti-7-10
and Tonya Jones. I 5 10
High Game: Jo Pettyjohn
201.
High Series: Jo Pettyjohn -
539.
Thursday Night I. tidies
April I
on Lost
Gateway
B & C Repair
Ray Boyce Ins
Kinzua
I'hush
M & It Floor Cnv
Bucknums
Col Bas Klec
211 If.
20 18
25-19
23-21
23-21
17-27
12 - 32
Splits: Phyllis Cole. 5 10;
Cathy Hansen. 45. Connie
Padherg 5 7; and Janie Pratt
fi 7
High Game: Alvina Pad
berg - 202
High Series; Alvina Pad
terg 5IM".
KoCfce Knp Keglcrs
April I
on Lost
Gutter Dusters 311-12
Weary Wives 31 - 17
Newcomers 2f 22
Hi llu's 20 -22
Dregs 23 25
ThePytts 21-27
Three Holers Hi -32
Three l.'s 13-35
High game. Betty Snow
201
High series: Judy Rickert
554
High game Three l.'s - 594
High series Gutter Dusters
li;:!4
Splits Roxie Lovgren 2 7.
Linda Schultz 3 10. Zoe Walls
5 in, Bert Johannes 3 10. Bilhe
Dohertv 3 10
Dime Deien
o ll I
on I . list
No Six 4ii - 10
No Two 40 lli
No Seven 3lt IK
No Four 23' 32' -
No Five 21 1 - 341
No Three 21 - 35
No Eight -n . :n;
No ( lor 20 - 30
High flame: M Kindle 191
and Judv lin ker! 197
High Series S Heath 534
and Judv Ku kerl 520
High (lame- No fine 7'M
High Series No One 2292
by BULOVA
ff 676-9200
WATCH TIME
-A
P '
Engagements
Marqmmlt - Martin
r
A f
i -
-A-
t 'v - tit '
Paula Martin and Philip Marquardl
Mr. and Mrs, Kiiene Martin of Oregon City announre the
engagement of their daughter. Paula Ann. to Philip John
Marciiard!, son of Mr and Mrs Bill Marqunrdt of b-xmglon,
A May wedding is planned
Anniversaries
Coles to celebrate anniv
Mr and Mrs (lene Cole of Heppner will tie honored at u
twenty fifth wedding anniversary reception Saturday. April
17 The reception will be held at the Heppner American
Legion Hall from 2 to 4 p m
All friends and relatives are cordially invited to uttend
The Coles request no gifts please
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
AUTO PARTS
HEPPNER AUTO PARTS
234 N
FLOOR COVERING
M & R FLOOR COVERING
Linden Way Carpet, Linoleum,
676-9418 Ceramic Tile- Ki,chen C,4J
Heppner Cabinets, Counter Tops
FURNITURE
' CASE FURNITURE Heppner
Carpet, Linoleum, Counter Tops Installed
Beauty Rest Mattresses, Fabrics and
Accessories, Sherwin Williams Paint
INSURANCE
JIM iuknlb o
AT "' 1 tnniirn
.UVAN MARTER
I & BRYANT
v..mj mm insurance iht
if Hwi m i.B9 I 'in
MEDICAL SUPPLIES
MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY
P J f'i'' M-nii'i': '"vti t t'-es' ripVjn il(isni(ji Suiiltn
Ml." t'l V , i 111 'j.1' V I () f!
Locoted in the Medical Center
1100 Southgate, Pendleton 276-1531
OIL PRODUCTS
Chevron DEVIN OIL
CJ CO.
QZCHtVROH
PETTYJOHN OIL COMPANY
Mi3il arrn Chem'ca's Serving 3 Counties
Petroleum Products Phone: 422-7254
OFFICE SUPPLIES
r-lLOI i(3ttx;itJ
tQJlpllll
HERMISTON
ipjFFICE tQUIPMENT
5I0N FIHST
PRIIiTllfS
PRINTIKG SERVICES FOR
YOUR KOftUE OR 002ISSS H7 wietow
HEPPKER CAZTTTI-nriS 676"92M
..v S ft-.
I 1
i
Main Heppner
jru, a,
INC. 679633
PRODUCTS .
Ki Up & tf'vfy
CENTER. INC. 567-0147
MtrHMISTON. OHKiCIN