Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1975)
Patfe . THE GAZETTE TIMES. Heppner. OR, Thursday, Dec. 25, 1975 ijwiiiimiitwiBMBiiiuiiiimiiiiijffw i mi t, vmuimip'mn)MiwmM-U.nii u..ll ij uuilw. jui .iu ji wub imvuHuiiiiiUMM i liiiui m i ji u ..11 1.1.1 ' t -5 '$ -r -1 : !? j, is J r aI. JI ; 7 1 Mustangs lose opener lo Huskies, 59-58 Df.lCC The Heppner Fillies Varsity, front row from the left: Sandy Bennett. Deb Holland. Kimee Haguewood, Molly Pierce. Teresa peck. Back row: Lori Rhea, Janice Healy. Tajni Toll. Vicki Edmundson. Darla Cooper and Guy Kenny. " .--. f. . v lEr Vh ft ''I BClf The Heppner Mustangs lost their league opener to the Sherman County Huskies Friday night by a score of 558.' It as a see-saw game all the way and was finally decided in the last 29 seconds of play with the score knotted at 58 all. The Huskies had the ball and called time as they drove to increase their lead As they inbounded the ball Clayton Wilson fouled Dennis McNab. McNab made the first basket from the free throw line and missed the second with the Mustangs getting the rebound. The Mustangs called time and as they headed for the basket a turnover resulted with the Huskies getting possession of the ball with one second left on the clock. The Huskies inbounded the ball far into their ow n end of the court as the game ended. In the first quarter with almost four minutes gone, the score was Sherman 3, Mus tangs 2. The game increased in momentum and as the first period ended the Mustangs had a slight lead as they led the Huskies 12-9. Both teams played good ball during the second quarter and as the half ended the Mus tangs had a one point lead over the Huskies. 28 27. In the third period the Huskies came to life and led the Mustangs by eight points 45 37 as the period ended. In the final period the Mustangs fought back intercepting Hus kies passes and making some fine shots of their own, to eventually tie the ball game in the remaining 30 seconds of play. The Huskies led at the free throw line as they tanked 17-24. while the Mustangs hit on 12 23. The Mustangs had 10 turnovers as com tared to 22 for the Huskies. Dave McLachlan led the Mustangs w ith 23 points and 15 rebounds. Dennis McNab Sherman, had 25 points and 7 rebounds. Individual scoring for the Mustangs is as follows: Lank ford. 9; Alistott. 8. Eckman, 8: Skow, f Wilson 4. Scoring for the Huskies were Hawthorne, 2: Frits, 1; Metzer. 2; Von Borstel, 2; Poe.8; Baunach.9; J. McNab. 2; and Simantel. 8. Ralph Skoubo. native Boardman farmer, last night was named to the Blue Moun tain Community College bud get committee. The college Board of Edu cation appointed Skoubo to fill the position vacated by Fred Nishimura, also of Boardman, who resigned because of business commitments. Skou bo i term runs to July I. 1976. In other business, the board received a lengthy report detailing the need for an Asso ciate Degree Nursing pro gram at the college, approved in principle plans for a green house on the campus, awarded sabbatical leaves to two faculty members, and offered a three-year contract to Pre sident Ron Daniels. Dr. Gloria Mayer, a consul tant hired by the college to survey the 7-county north eastern Oregon area's needs for Associate Degree Nurses, said there Is a need for the additional nursing program at BMCC. The college now has a 10-month Licensed Practical i Nursing program, and nine of the 10 hospitals in the area say the two-year Associate Degree program is needed, she re ported. Minimum faculty needed if such a program were adopted, she said, was three Master's Degree nurses. The board will discuss the proposal Jan. 21. Plans for construction of a greenhouse on the campus were approved subject to receipt of funds from the National Science Foundation. Exact location of the green house is to be determined later. Ron Daniels, now in his second year as president of BMCC, was granted a three year contract. Daniels came in the college from Boardman where he was superintendent of Morrow County schools. egpr'se lorner 1 In this weeks bowling tour-11' nament Gardner's Men's" Wear won S games from the " Morrow County Grain (trow'"" ers. Petersons and Cftasl in"'' Coast Stores split their g.iim's 1 with 2 each and Fiesla Bowl' ' lost 4 games to Coast to Coast . ' ' Gardner's took the high'i team series with a 2561 and 1 also the high team game 877. Phyllis Cole. MCGG look high honors with a 527 for high ' ' Individual series and she bowled a high Individual game ! ' of 181. Team Central Market MCGG Coax! to Coast Petersons Gardners Fiesta Bowl Won 'i 42 37 28 28', 14 Lost 19'j 22' 27 36 : 37 50 3 By Julie Nelson s s o n S The Heppner Fillies JV team ; 1st row. Wendy Myers, Jackie Mollahan. Maureen Healy, Shelly Thompson. Lynne Gochnauer. Second row: Cindy Kerr, Krynn Robinson. Dee Hedman. Diane Holland. Cindy Dougherty and Linda Bier, manager. Third row : Stephanie Jones. Lori Turner. June McLean. Julie Grieb. Laurie Harrison and Pat Lott. Manager. Honors for Heppner native on Jan. 10 Sunday evening was the annual Christmas program at the United Church of Christ. The nursery through the sixth grade sang songs and read scriptures. Rev. Graham told the St. Francis Christmas story and asked children at random to play the part of the nativity scene. It was followed by a potluck supper. There will be no Sunday School on Dec. 28 and Jan. 4 The Junior high boys A team beat Arlington 24-17 and the B team also won 20-17. On Jan. 8, they will play ai Stanfield. The Jr. High girls lost to the JV high school girls 13-14. At the Echo tournam$W tone varsi: beat Touchet 56-43 and lost to Echo 57-60. On Jan. 3 they will host Dayville starting at 4 p m. with two girls games. Barbara Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Palmer, received a certificate of Who's Who in American High School Students for the 1974-75 school year. She is presently in her Freshman term at the Pen dleton College of Beauty. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Del LaRue and family for a few days were her parents. Mr. and Mrs Art Bartmess. Lostine. X- - PETTYJOHN'S Farm and Builders Supply A. 1M. Tswx.il Johns Heppner -native Jim Bar ratt. who resigns as Director of Athletics at Oregon State University on Jan. 1 to go into the travel business, will be honoredat Corvallison Jan 10 at a "Jim Barrati Roast" at Nendel's Among a dozen "roasters" will be two of Barratt's former teachers at Heppner. includ ing his grade school coach. Ken McKenzie. who now resides at Crescent. Oregon, and one of his favorite high school teachers. Norbert Pea vy. who is now retired and living in Sacramento. CA. other speakers include athle ic luminaries from through out the west. Incoming Direc tor of Athletics Dee Andros will be the master of cere . monies. About 4J0 friends are expec ted to be on hand to honor Barratt who has served OSU athletics for 25 years, with the past 10 as athletic director. The Roast" and dinner w ill follow the afternoon televised OSU vs. UCLA basketball game at Corvallis and is sponsored by the OSU Beaver Club. Tickets are $15 each with half going toward an endowed scholarship in Bar ratt's name. Phone orders may be placed with the OSU athletic department. 754-2611 0mMm During this most wonderful season of the year, we wei come the opportunity to ex tend our best wishes to all! Cenex Soil Service Where the customer is the company lone, OR. I 5xrtti l l I W I Sk W 5 I I. EVANS LUMBER YARD Gene & Donna Orwick Lexington, OR. 13 X Vs-', fs JL HEPPNER ay LAUNDROMAT Artist. Terry Starr GoodriqWv, Snn 1 1' ife W I HOW'S THE TIME . . . . TO FERTILIZE ALFALFA You can depend on WESTERN FARM SERVICE CUSTOM SPREADING & SPRAYING NH - Aqua - Dry Fertilizer AC Chemicals - Seed Animal Health Products Boardman 481-2921 Borlex 989-8525 Heppner 676-9103 . LUESTERn I z 1 FPRITI SERVICE1 Greg Rambo manager Bill Wondra SALES Dick Kelly OPERATIONS I
