FOUR - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon W ednesday, June 6, 1990
The Official Newspaper of the
City of Heppner and the
County of Morrow
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M O N PA
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The Heppner
GAZETTE-TIMES
Morrow County’s Home-Owned Weekly Newspaper
U .S P S. 240-420
Published every Wednesday and entered as second-class mailer at the Post Office
at Heppner, Oregon under the Act of March J, 1874. Second class postage paid
at Heppner. Oregon. Office at 147 West Willow Street. Telephone (503) 676-4228.
Address communications to the Heppner Gazette-Times, P.O. Bos 337, Hepp
ner, Oregon 47836. Subscriptions: $12 in Morrow, Wheeler, Gilliam and Grant
Counties; $23 elsewhere.
Joyce Hughes ........................................................... Office Manager. Typesetting
April Sykes ........................................................................................... News Editor
Beth Rafferty........................................................................Graphics Department
Becky E v a n s......................................................................... Graphics Department
Monique P a r r e l.................................................................................... Distribution
Kay Rene Quails........................................................................................... Bindery
David and April Sykes, Publishers
Letters to the Editor
Donate blood June 13
To the Editor:
Please take the time to present this
to our fellow Morrow County
residents.
The summer is near and school is
out, it is time for fun in the sun. Un
fortunately it is also a time when
automobile and farming accidents
nearly double. The American Red
Cross needs blood and lots of it. The
Bloodmobile will be here on
Wednesday June 13, from 1 to 5:30
p.m. Please take the time to give the
gift of your blood.
Blood cannot be manufactured or
imported from a foreign country. It
can only come from you. The
availability of a unit of blood can
often determine the outcome of so
meone’s surgery or a car accident.
Blood is something that we cannot
wait for when we need it, it simply
has to be there. It may slightly hurt
your arm for a moment but if it’s not
there for someone it will hurt them
more.
The Red Cross will also be draw
ing blood for those who wish to be
a part of the National Bone Marrow
network. Bone Marrow is used to
help treat victims of blood related
diseases. Of the thousands who
could benefit from a marrow
transplant, nearly 70 percent cannot
find a suitable match within their
families. These patients need to find
unrelated donors-people willing to
come to the assistance of someone
they likely will never meet. As the
pool of potential marrow donors in
creases, so do the odds of survival
for the thousands of patients in need.
There is about a one in 20,000
chance of finding a matching donor
Clearly, hundreds of lives could be
saved if more people added their
names to the list of potential marrow
donors.
The requirements for bone mar
row donors are few. They must be
between the ages of 18 and 55. Able
to pass a physical examination and
not have any heart or lung problems.
At our first step level here in Hepp
ner, candidates will simply donate a
small tube of blood. These special
tubes will be transported directly to
the University Hospital in Portland.
They will test the blood for your
bone marrow type (HLA-Human
Leukocyte Antigen). That informa
tion will be added to the list of other
potential donors across the country.
When a person in need of transplant
matches your basic HLA. you (the
donor) will be contacted for more
testing in an attempt to find an exact
match. Please consider being a bone
marrow donor. You could even save
the life of a fellow Morrow County
resident.
So on the afternoon of Wednes
day, June 13, take a few minutes and
come down to the Heppner Elks
Lodge. You’ll feel good about help
ing others and we’ll give you a
cookie, juice and discount coupon
for Kate’s Pizza and Murray’s Drug.
If you have any questions about be
ing a donor give me a call.
Sincerely,
(s) Lori E. Straley
Chairperson American Red Cross
Blood Drive Morrow County
676-5474
Youth choir to present musical
The Overcomers Youth Choir
from Lebanon will present the
musical ‘‘Surrender” at Christian
Life Center on Monday, June 11 at
7 p.m.
The choir consists of 30 young
people in high school and junior
high. The musical will combine
drama, music, special lights, and
sound. Admission is free, and the
public is invited to attend.
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ELKS CALENDAR
June 7th- LADIES NIGHT Dinner at 6:00 p.m.
Flag Day services program with Scouts-
American Legion & Elks participating- 8:00
p.m.PUBLIC WELCOME
June 13th- BLOOD DRAWING 1-5:30 p.m.
June 16th- GLEN WARD S RETIREMENT
ROAST and TOAST
1 p.m.- Social hour
2 p.m.- Roast 4 p.m. Buffet or menu. Dinner
reservations- call 676-9956 (Krein) or 963-2138
(Melland) by 6/8/90.
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Heppner Elks 358
676-9181
Wie re Friends Meet '
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142 N. M ain ■
ST TO COAST
Your Source
for
F IS H IN G
See our greatly expanded tackle
selection
Sheriffs Report
Births
The Sheriffs office at the cour
thouse in Heppner reports dispat
ching the following business during
the past week:
May 29: Morrow County deputy
responded to the Irrigon area for a
neighborhood complaint;
Morrow County deputy respond
ed to the Boardman area for a
juvenile problem Investigations are
continuing;
Morrow County deputy respond
ed to the Lexington area for a
juvenile problem;
Morrow County deputy respond
ed to the Boardman area for a possi
ble domestic problem;
Morrow County deputy issued a
citation to Raymond Martin Shade,
57, Irrigon for Criminal Trespass I.
May 30: Morrow County deputy
responded to Rt. 2 Box X175, Ir
rigon to investigate a report of a
residential burglary. Taken from the
victim, Dennis Boggs were hand
tools. Approximate value was
$300-$400;
Morrow County deputy respond
ed to the area of Patterson Ferry/Ir-
rigon, to investigate a report of
stolen equipment from John Arm-
stron, Puyallup, WA. Value was ap
proximately $4.000;
Morrow County deputy respond
ed to the Irrigon area for a report of
a stolen bike. Bike belonged to Bren
da Ballard and approximate value
was $50;
Morrow County deputy respond
ed to the Boardman area for a traf
fic problem.
May 31 : Morrow County Sheriff s
office dispatched the Fossil am
bulance for a male with an unknown
injury;
Morrow County deputy respond
ed to the Irrigon area for a report of
harassment;
Morrow County deputy dispatch
ed the Fossil ambulance for a male
with an unknown injury.
June 1 : Morrow County deputies
arrested Donald V. Hankins, 28,
Portland and Judy R. Young, 32,
Hillsboro for Possession of a Con
trolled Substance, delivery of a con
trolled substance and conspiracy to
deliver a controlled substance. Both
were lodged at Benton County Jail;
Morrow County deputies arrested
Gregory R. Long, 43, Irrigon for
Criminal Mischief I, Assault IV and
Menacing. He was lodged at Benton
County Jail.
June 2: Morrow County Sheriff s
office dispatched Fossil ambulance
to the clinic for a transport;
Morrow County deputy arrested
Shelton Edgar Bearden, 35, Eugene
on a warrant out of Eugene Police
department for Dangerous Drugs.
Bearden was lodged pending
transport to Eugene.
During the week of May 28 to
June 3, Morrow County Sheriff s of
fice had six motorist assists.
June 3: Morrow County Sheriff s
office responded to investigate a
possible forgery in the Irrigon area.
Investigation is continuing;
Morrow County Sheriff s office
responded to the Lexington area to
investigate a report of assault;
Morrow County Sheriffs office
responded to Irrigon Market to in
vestigate the theft of tall glasses.
Value was not known at press time:
Morrow County Sheriffs office
responded to the report of continued
animal abuse on Paul Smith Road.
Investigation is continuing;
Morrow County deputy delivered
an emergency message to the Hepp
ner area;
Morrow County deputy respond
ed to Irrigon area to investigate a
report of a suspicious vehicle.
June 4: Morrow County deputy
responded to the Boardman area to
investigate a possible theft of
clothing. Value was unknown, in
vestigation is continuing;
Morrow County deputy arrested
Mark Alan C antrell, 19, of
Unauthorized Use of Motor Vehicle.
Deputy recovered the stolen vehicle;
Morrow County deputy respond
ed to the Boardman area to in
vestigate an animal problem. In
vestigation is continuing;
Morrow County deputy respond
ed to the Boardman area to in
vestigate a theft of cash. Approx
imate loss was $8.000. Investigation
is continuing;
M orrow County deputy in
vestigated an animal problem in the
Irrigon area.
Christina Rae Dodge-a daughter,
Christina Rae, was bom to Michael
and Nicole Dodge of Irrigon on May
23, 1990 at Good Shepherd Hospital
in Hermiston. The baby weighed 7
lbs. 10 ozs.
E rin
C a m ille
C o n n elly -a
daughter, Erin Camille was bom to
Tim and Shelley Connelly on Tues.,
May 29, 1990 in Houston, Texas.
The baby weighed 7 lbs. 3 ozs.
Grandparents are Terry and Karen
Thompson, Heppner and the late
Ann B. Connelly and the late John
S. Connelly II.
Great grandparents are Mrs.
Stephen Thompson o f Wilsonville,
and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schoen of
Hemet. CA.
See Us For All Your Fishing Needs
Goast to Coast
Heppner
676-9961
Topic club hears of Mexican family life
By Anne Morter
The M embers o f the lone
Women’s Topic Gub were luncheon
guests at the Hermiston home of
Helen Proudfoot on May 23 with
Margaret Troedsonson acting as co
hostess. Other guests were Martha
Barak and Anne Doherty o f
Hermiston.
Anne Doherty presented a very in
teresting program on the ‘‘Middle
Class Family o f M exico.” She and
her immediate family have spent
quite a bit of time with a middle class
family in Mexico. She noted that the
father has complete control o f the
family and can do anything he
wishes. The sons are brought up in
this tradition, even expecting the
women to wait on them and pick up
their clothes. She said women and
girls are considered to be second
class citizens there.
Lumina
Lane Lytell Bailey-a son Lane
Lytell was bom to Ken and Kaedene
Bailey of Heppner on April 27, 1990
at St. Anthony’s Hospital in
Pendleton.
Grandparents are Joyce Kay and
Jerry Hollomon and Dwight and
Janelle Bailey all o f Heppner.
He joins sisters, Meghan Kae, 5,
and Madison Shay, 2 at home.
2-door Euro Coupe
4-H News
Two-Trackers
The Two-Trackers Memorial Day
Competitive Trail Ride was a great
success, even though it was a damp
day.
There were 18 competitors with
five trail riders.
First prize in horsemanship went
to Josie Evans who won a nylon
halter. There was a tie for high point
between Chet Wilkins and Kimber
ly Bedortha. Kimberly won the coin
toss and received a set o f braided
reins made by Terry Harper. Chet
received a nylon halter.
The ride was followed by a
barbecue.
The Two-Trackers English riding
program will continue to meet Sun
day afternoons at 3 p.m. at the Kirk
Robinson feedlot about 1 xh miles
past the fairgrounds.
$1,600
Factory Rebate
OR
7.9 GMAC Financing
You can see this one-of-a-kind
automobile now at
Wright Chevrolet, Inc«
Chevrolet and Oldsmobile
763-4175 -:- Fossil
Herb Wright - Bill Maclnnes - Bill Maclnnes. Jr,
:
Ewes R Us
By Jenny Krein, Reporter
On May 1 members o f the Ewes
R Us club interested in judging at
tended a meeting at the fairgrounds
4-H annex. Greg Barren told
members how to judge. Members
judged animals from a slide show
he’d prepared.
On May 6, club members travel
ed to Irrigon to attend a judging
clinic. The first stop was at Lois
Richards house, where 4-Hers learn
ed about market and breeding hogs.
Then members traveled to Kenn
Evans house to learn how to judge
lambs better. Those attending were
also told how to give oral reasons
and ways to practice for oral
reasons. Finally members went to
the Allison ranch where they judg
ed steers and heifers.
On May 12 at the Ewes R. Us
Sheep club members washed and
waxed trucks for the Britt Logging
company. The club made $100. It
was cold but fun.
1
The Adventures of
Grazelda & Clem
J
(After Hours)
j
5:00 a.m . - 11:00 p.m.
2
Clem gushed, "Hey Grazelda, I’m
2 gonna go over and get a job building
• the new store.” Grazelda smirked,
• Shoot Clem, what can you do?” Clem
• perked up, "The fellers down at
• M ille r 's M ini M art A C h e v r o n
J said I could probably run their left-
■ handed monkey wrench for them.”
■ Grazelda groaned, “ Oh brother Clem,
2 you ARE a left-handed monkey wrench!
N O T IC E
Beginning June 9th,
Lott’s Electric will be
CLO SED a ll d a y
Saturdays and Sundays.
Our hours will be:
Mon. through F ri.
8:00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M.II
1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M.
W .C.C.C. Golf
W .C .C .C . Ladies
May 29, 1990
Flight A: low gross-Harriet Pier
son; low net-Carol Norris; least
putts-Lois Hunt; long drive-Anita
Boyer; K.P. second shot-Barb
Gilbert.
Flight B: low gross-Neom a
Bailey; low net-Luvilla Sonstegard;
least putts-Bernice Lott; long drive-
Luvilla Sonstegard; K.P.-Coral
Mitchell.
Flight C: low gross-Lynnea
Sargent; low net-Melba Miller; long
drive-Melba Miller.
Upcoming events: June 12,
18-hole invitational and June 19,
Hole Invitational.
Court Street Market
CHECK OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
WHERE YOUR DOLLAR MAKES MORE CENTS
Jergens bar 4 - 4.5 oz.
B ro c c o li
9 9 V .
Soap
9 5 *
Resolve 22 oz.
Green
O n io n s o r R a d is h e s
C a r p e t c le a n e r
5 fo r$ l ° ° ea
$ l* * e a .
New York
A s p a ra g u s
REBELS - THOMAS Lures - KALIN
Grubs & Worms- New Color
Rooster Tails & Much Much More
FREE FISHING
June 9 is Oregon Free Fishing Day
NO license required
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S te a k
9 9 V .
"The
Princess House
Collection”
| '/* price special fo r hostess
( Choose your favorite Princess
Î
House item
J
For more information and
orders call:
Barbara Van Arsdale
989 • 8549
m 2 * l ° # ea.
i j
S te a k
Western Family cling halves or sliced 16 oz.
Bar S extra lean Vi, unsliced
Peaches
H am s
J 9 * ea.
Powdered laundry detergent family size
Green
T id e
Cabbage
Prices Good June 7th - June 11th
j
i
lb
* 4 **
lb.
Ribeye
TreeTop 34 oz.
A p p le s a u c e
$ 4 ««
lh
1 9 V
1
OPEN MON - FRI
7 A.M.-7 P M.
SAT & SUN
8 A.M. - 6 P.M. I
Court Street Market
111 N. Court
Heppner
676-9643
j