Page 6 THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner. OR. Thursday. Jan. 15,
Mustangs win
in overtime
The Heppner Mustangs de
feated the Condon Blue Devils
In overtime play by a score of
61-58.
The only scoring in the
overtime period came on a
field goal by Keven Hague
wood and a free throw by Clay
West.
Heppner was ahead in regu
lation play with four seconds
left in the game and the
Mustangs had possession of
the ball out of bounds. Condon
managed to get the ball and
passed it to Brian Harris who
tied the game with a jump shot
from the top of the key.
Scoring for the Mustangs
'" "Will. i.. i 1" - 1 "" .1
, II
!
s V-; "Til
t ,v J
j i, - , - ri. IT I
- " I' .
Dave McLachlan. No. 41. Heppner, tries to make a shot
Sore going out of bounds. Mike Campbell. Condon No. 21 u
Sing to keep McLachlan from making the basket.
!
. t
The annual meeting of the
Willow Creek Country Club
will be held Thursday. Jan. 22.
according to John Edmund
son, president.
The meeting will be held in
the conference room at Col
umbia Basin Electric begin-
Hermiston Store
1 (jayiies; ;
iBDSfflESS MM,SS"'
llfACHIHES I 322 S. Main
iVc 1 Pendleton. OR. 26-4441
Richard Wellman
riw Owner-Manager
IZVZZZ . jerry Haines
oW- Conner
I Operator - Dealer - Applicator
Licensed all
were Dave McLachlan with 15
points followed by Jim Lank
ford with 13. Rob Eckman had
9, Clay West 8, Tim Skow 7,
Keven Haguewood 5 and Clay
West 4
For the Blue Devils Mike
Campbell had 18 points and
Joe Slagle 14. Robert Greiner
and Bob McQuain had 8 points
each, Tom Bare 6, Bert
Thayer and Brian Harris had 2
points each.
The Mustangs hit 20-73 from
the field for .274 and hit 21-38
from the free throw line for
.553. Condon hit 24-76 from the
field for .316 and 10-19 from the
free throw line for .526.
....
AvarTbo
Tea Cup
Business will include the
proposed budget for the com
ing year, appointing commit
tees and presentation of aw
ards and trophies.
Those interested in joining
the club and present members
are urged to attend.
Alel Boyer
Gar Aviation Phone 989-8422
t All farm chemicals available
we will apply our chemical or yours
categories - Oreg. -
17
v
Rob Eckman leaps high into the air as he attempts a jump
shot for the Mustangs in their game against Condon, Friday
night. The Mustangs won in overtime 61-58.
Veterans benefits
Veterans planning to use
State educational aid benefits
to attend shcool this winter
should immediately contact
their school registrar or
veterans' counselor, a county
service officer or the Depart
ment of Veterans' Affairs,
H.C. Saalfeld, Veterans' Af
fairs director, said.
Entitled are Korean war
veterans and recipients of the
Armed Forces Expeditionary
Medal or the Vietnam Service
Medal. There is no deadline
for them to apply. World War
II veterans may still be
entitled, but only if they
started drawing benefits be
fore June 30, 1959, and have
remaining entitlement.
The benefit pays $50 for
each month of full-time un
dergraduate college studies
and up to $35 a month for other
Scholarships
The Oregon AFL-CIO an
nounced it will award $3900 in
college scholarships in May
1976.
Any high school senior,
attending any high school in
Oregon, as well as students in
an accelerated program, is
eligible to compete for the
scholarships. Robert G. Ken
nedy, state AFL-CIO presi
dent said.
First place winner will
receive a $2400 scholarship
payable at $600 per year. The
other three highest scorers
will each receive a $500
award Winners may attend
any accredited college in the
United States or a public
community college in Oregon.
The awards are based upon
standing in an examination on
labor and industrial affairs to
be given in all high schools
where students have indicated
that they wish to take the test.
This examination will be given
on Mar. 22. The four students
who score highest in the
VeWV" AM
Wash. - ldaho
i a
studies, based on one month's
entitlement for each month of
military service, up to 36
months.
To qualify, a veteran must
have been an Oregon resident
for one year prior to his
military service, he must have
served 90 days or more during
war time or after July 1, 1958.
and he must be an Oregon
resident when he applies. He
can't draw State benefits for
which he is receiving federal
VA training benefits.
There are 137 veterans
currently enrolled in the
program. Students in 1975
received a total of $55,952 in
benefit payments. Since the
program started in 1945,
payments have gone to 15,274
veterans in the amount of
$4,492,547, for an average
payment per veteran of $294.
offered
examination will be inter
viewed by a panel of profes
sional persons not connected
w ith the Oregon AFL-CIO. The
order of awards will be made
by the panel members. The
scholastic record of the stu
dent is also a factor in the
selection.
lone girls
win, lose
The lone girls basketball
team traveled to Condon,
Tuesday. Jan. 6.. and while
the varsity girls won their
game by a score of 40 24, the
junior varsity lost their game
23-18.
Scoring for the varsity were
Kate McElligott, 13 points,
Donna Rea 12 points, Susan
Thompson, 6 points. Donna
Palmer 5 points, with Arlynda
Aldnch and Dcbora Palmer
each scoring 2 points.
Darcy Rea was high scorer
for the JV as she had 6 points,
closely followed by Lisa Mar
tin with 4 points. Terry
McElligott, Kim Cofenas.
Janet McElligott and Robin
Leavitt each scored 2 points.
1 to
76 FORD EXPLORER SPECIALS
1 MrTPPriALLY PRICED
Farley Motor Co. p
676.9116
o.fllor's u
Gardner's won 4 games
from Peterson's Jewelers,
Coast to Coast and Morrow
County Grain Growers split
their series at 2 games each ,
and Fiesta Bowl lost 4 games
to Central Market.
MCGG rolled a 2500 to take
high team series and a high
team game with a 897.
Roberta Klause of Coast to
Coast took high honors with an
individual high game of 185
and an individual high series,
a 496.
The first half of the bowling
split series is over and Central
Market won the first half of
the 18 week split series. The
second half of the split season
consists of 17 weeks.
Final league standings at
the end of 18 weeks are as
follows :
Team Won Lost
Central Market 51'j 20' j
MCGG 27
Coast to Coast 42 30
Garner's 314 40',
Petersons 31 41
Fiesta Bowl 15 57
2nd Half of Split Season:
Central Market won 3 gam
es from Coast to Coast, Fiesta
Bowl won 4 games from Gard
ner's and Peterson's lost 4
games to Morrow County
Grain Growers.
Central Market took high
team series with a 2559 and
also high game, an 886. Jean
Ball, Central Market took the
honors for individual high
team game with a 199 and also
for high series with a 489.
Team Won Lost
Fiesta Bowl 4 0
MCGG 4 o
Central Market 3 1
Coast to Coast 1 3
Gardner's 0
Petersons 0 4
OSU holds Open
Oregon State University will
hold open house Saturday,
Jan. 31, for high school and
community college students
who are interested in attend
ing the university in years to
come. .
Parents, teachers, and fri
ends of the prospective stu
dents are also invited, said J.
Franz Haun, director of new
student programs at OSU.
The orientation program
will focus on academic offer
ings and career opportunities
in the fields of study offered at
the university. Question-answer
periods are included as
part of the briefings in the
Colleges of Liberal Arts and
Science and the Schools of
Agriculture, business, educa-
Eleclricy use
increase
The Columbia Basin Elec
tric Coop Kwh use of the
members was up 213 per cent
in 1975 compared to 1974. The
1975 use of the members was
105,933,412 Kwhs compared to
87,348.683 Kwhs in 1974. The
1974 sales had been the largest
ever for the Coop, serving
portions of five counties.
The revenue from Kwh sales
was$l,315.540in 1975 compaed
to $1,131,781 in 1974.
At a time when most utilities
are reporting large increases
in the cost paid per Kwh by
users, the trend was reversed
at Columbia Basin in 1975. The
average cost paid by the Coop
members declined from 1.30
cents per Kwh in 1974 to 1 24
cents per Kwh in 1975.
iM MKM
oroer
Coast to Coast and Central
Market teams placed 3rd and
4th respetively from the
Sparetimers League during
the Hermiston Women's Bow
ling Association tournament
held Dec. 6-7 and Dec. 13-14,
Hermiston.
Double winners in the
Sparetimers League were:
Roberta Klause and Barbara
Strahm, 2nd; Doris Flynn and
Jean Ball, 12th; Eddie Skow
and Mary Kennison, 15th.
Finishing 10 in the Ladies
Night doubles, Thursday ni
ght, were Marge Eckman and
June Bcllenbrock.
Single winners were: Marge
Eckman, 1st, Thursday Night
Ladies; Rita Heath, 5th.
Sunday night mixed doubles;
Shirley Connor, 6th, Thursday
Night Ladies; Ann Melland,
7th, Sparetimers; Judy Rick
ert, 8th Thursday Night La
dies; Karen Dubuque, 12th,
Sunday night mixed Doubles;
June Bcllenbrock, 13th, Thu
rsday Night Ladies; Mary
Kennison. Sparetimers and
Faye Ruhl, Thursday Night
Ladies, tied for 14th place;
Jackie Allstott, 18th. Spare
timers; Roxie Lovgren, 22nd,
Sparetimers.
Winners in all events are as
follows: Marge Eckman, 1st,
Thursday night ladies; Mary
Kennison, 4th Sparetimers;
Barbara Strahm, 6th, Sunday
night mixed doubles; Roxie
Lovgren, 8th, Sparetimers;
Faye Ruhl, 9th, Thursday
night ladies; Rita Heath. 16th.
Sunday night mixed doubles;
Ires Campbell, Thursday mo
rning ladies; Roberta Klause,
21st, Sparetimers.
Marge Eckman won the
high game scratch with a 244.
House
i,n pneineerina, forestry,
health and physical education,
home economics, oceanogra
phy, pharmacy and veterina
ry medicine.
Special sessions are planned
on admission requirements
and procedures, housing, col
lege costs, financial aid,
honors program, and ROTC
(officer training in all bran
ches of the military service).
The registration charge is $3
per student, Haun said There
is no fee for parents. Partici
pants may pre-register in
advance by mail or on Open
House day in the OSU Colise
um from 8 30 9:30 a m. when
the opening meeting begins.
The registration fee may be
sent to New Student Programs
at OSU.
IFYE KKTtRNEK IN
COUNTY
An active schedule of re
porting awaited International
4 H Youth Exchangee, Dave
Bronkowski when he arrived
in Morrow County, according
to Birdine Tullis. Morrow
Extension Service.
Trinidad Tabago was the
country where Dave spent his
time, and many interesting
highlights of his visits, and
cultural insights were shared
with all schools in the county
as well as the Morrow County
Chamber of Commerce.
While in the county Bon
kowski was guest in the
Harold Kerr home, and at the
Jim Swanson home in lone.
Making warm
You call we come
Gasolines
Reg. Ethyl -Unleaded
Accessories
Truck & passenger tires,
batteries, fan belts:,
antifreeze, spark plugs,
oil & air filters
Serving you Is
our future
nmmmH new
Mrs. Bud
The regular meeting of the
school board was held Thurs
day, Jan. 8. The bid for a new
school bus was postponed until
a special meeting can be held
Jan. 13. The 1975 achievement
tests for the primary and
secondary grades were re
viewed. Sharon Livingston,
will be the grade school girls
physical education teacher
starting Jan. 23.
A financial report was given
on the district, the school
lunch program and the stu
dent body. The board decided
to hold a special session, Jan.
13, to discuss the problems
facing the budget committee
at the school cafetorium.
A basketball game between
the town team and members
of the school board and faculty
ended in a victory by the town
team by a score of 42-41.
Following the game, 150
persons were served refresh
ments, with the proceeds
going to the Booster Club. The
money will be used to pur- ,
chase warm-up jackets for
members of the girls volley
ball and basketball teams.
The Monument SWCD met
Tuesday, Jan. 6,8 p.m. at the
Grange Hall with a large
crowd attending. The meeting
dealt with rodent and predator
control.
The Home Extension Group
met Thursday. Jan. 8 at the
home of Hester McPherson,
with polluck salad served at
noon. Fifteen women attend
ed. The topic "Life Transi
tions for Women" was given
by Mrs. Clarice Campbell and
Mrs. Louise Williams. Mrs.
Mnrilvn Herbst. county exten
sion agent was a guest, The
next meeting will be Feb. 12,
on "Life Saving" at the
McPherson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nich
ols returned home Jan. 2 from
San Diego. CA where they
attended promotional services
of their son. Kenneth Farmer
who is in the U.S. Marine
Corps. He returned home with
his parents and they took him
to Pendleton Saturday, Jan. 10
where he will fly back to San
Diego. He will be transferred
to Camp Pendleton in Califor
nia. The Nichols also visited
relatives in Reno and Las
Vegas before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Jewel
returned home Jan. 3 after
spending two weeks visiting
relatives and friends in Fargo
and Bismark, ND.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Swe
ek, Heppner spent the week
end at the Harold Reynolds
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Harris
and daughters, Prineville and
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Davis
and baby. Tumalo spent the
weekend at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Si Goodwin
returned home Saturday. Jan.
3 They took his son Kevin to
his home in San Francisco
after spending the holidays
here with his father. The
Goodwins also visited in Sacramento.
friends is our business.
Distillates
Furnace oil, Stove oil, Diesel
Motor Oils
Automotive & Diesel
also Mobil's newest oil, Mobil I
Let the country boys from
Mobiland serve you In Morrow,
Umatilla and most of Gilliam
Counties.
Paul Pettyjohn Co.
call 422-7254 lone, Orecon
Engle
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Joe
Wheeler and sons, Portland,
spent Wednesday at the Leo
nard Osburn and Freda Tubbs
homes.
Mr and Mrs. Bernard Fitze
are visiting in Redmond and
Bend.
Monte Murphy returned to '
Pendleton Monday where he Is
enrolled at Blue Mountain
College. Jimmie Stirewalt
returned to college In Pendle
ton after the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Croker
returned home Thursday after j
spending the holidays with
their son Ron and family in
Vancouver, WA.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Holmes
and family returned from
Boise, ID where they spent the
holidays. Mrs. Lottie Foss
returned with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Price
and sons, Hermiston spent the
weekend at the Henry Dahill
home. The Dahills spent
Monday in John Day.
Mrs. Doris Capon returned
to her home in John Day after
spending the holidays with her
granddaughter and family,
the Lonnie Harris In Burns.
Mrs. Wanda Taylor return
ed home recently after spend
ing several weeks in Reno,
where she visited her brother
and father.
Scott Smith, Coeur d'Alene,
ID. is visiting his mother,
Gloria Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fitch,
Portland, recently moved
their double wide mobile home
on the property they purchas
ed from Pete Williams.
Jerry Harris. Burns, re
turned home Saturday after
spending the holidays with his
grandmother. Mrs. Jim Tip
pett. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Reich and
Dan spent Friday in John Day.
Pearl Reich accompanied
Mark Scald and Will Phinney
of College Place to Lytton and
Lumby British Columbia, Ca
nada. They were gone for two
weeks. Mr. Scalzi was a recent
guest at the Reich home.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mus
grave spent Wednesday in
John Day.
Cami. and Mike Rounds,
John Day spent the weekend
at the home of their aunt, Mrs.
Gary Engle.
Larry Powell and Gig Gregg
moved their logging equip
ment from the Jack Johns
ranch on Cottonwood last
week after completing their
logging operation there.
Visitors in John Day were
Mrs. Jack Cavender, Mrs.
Tom Campbell and Mrs. Wil
bur Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
Gayle Engle and family, Mrs.
Gary Engle and Lee Ann and
Mrs. Bud Engle.
May and Chaio ts., Heppner, Or.