The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Thursday, February 23, 1978 NINE
Norman Clow returns from Georgia training session
I
Undefeated season completed
lone Jr. High's girls basketball team put the finishing touches on an 11-0 season by
taking first place honors in the "A" bracket of the Junior High Basketball Jamboree held
Feb. II in lone. The Cardinals put away Riverside 31-6 and Heppner 22-11 to take the
tournament crown. Seated in the front row from left to right are: Liz McEIIigott, Bunny
Salchenberg, Sharon Crowell, Anita Palmer, Ann Murray and Diane Morter. Starting from
the left in the back row are Corby Sullivan, Margaret Doherty, Tammy Holtz, Michelle
LaKue, Mary Kincaid and Coach George Russel.
Norman Clow, a U.S. Fish &
Wildlife employe working out
of the Umatilla Refuge, re
turned recently from a threo
week training course at the
Federal Law Enforcement
Training Center, Glencoe,
Georgia.
The center provides training
and instruction to all federal
law enforcement agencies,
including the FBI, the CIA,
the IRS, the Border Patrol,
Game Commissions, park po
lice and White House guards.
All facets of law enforcement
and crime prevention, includ
ing firearms, self-defense,
drugs, rape, smuggling and
court procedures are covered
in the course.
Clow said a lot of crime
takes place on game refuges
and that he is very glad to be
working on a game area in
Eastern Oregon rather than in
one of the more populated
states.
The training center is lo
cated about 60 miles from the
Okefenokee Swamp and all the
Game Commission men got to
spend a day going through a
portion of the nation's largest
swamp.
Clow has worked nearly 20
years for the U.S. Govern
ment, having spent 19 years
with (he Forest Service before
starting to work for the Fish &
Wildlife Department last summer.
He and his family moved to
Irrigon last week after living
in Heppner for the past 12
years. His wife, Bonnie, has
her own dog grooming busi
ness and their Black Butte
Kennels have produced cham
pion Brittany Spaniels. She
plans to continue the groom
ing business in Irrigon.
In State -wide testing
Student skills gauged
Heppner High School jun
iors and Riverside seventh
graders will be tested on their
computing skills while lone
seventh graders will take a
reading test during the week
beginning Feb. 27. The exami
nations are part of the
State-wide Testing Assess
ment presently underway.
The county schools were
asked to participate in the
testing, designed to find out
exactly how much Oregon
students know in three areas
reading, writing and compu
ting. Approximately 12,500
fourth graders, 16,000 seventh
graders and 19,000 juniors in
Oregon are taking part in the
assessment with one-third of
each grade level tested in one
of the three areas.
The tests are set up to gauge
a student's ability to apply his
knowledge in a practical
situation, reflecting an effort
by Oregon Schools and the
State Board of Education to
better adapt education to life
after schooling is completed.
Students tested will receive
the results of the assessment
and teachers will use them to
help shape their instructional
programs.
Questions about the assess
ment may be directed to Mike
Witherell, Riverside High
School; Jerry Martin, lone
Junior High School; or Vi
Lanham, Assessment Coordi
nator, at Heppner High
School.
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n
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Saturday , March 11
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Lexington
continued from page 6
B Stefani ended the game with
27 points followed by Robin
LaRue with 15, Kevin McCabe
with 10, Rick Gilbert with
eight, Dan McEIIigott with
seven, Bruce Millman with
six, and Dennis Thompson,
Glen Krebs and John Lind
strom with two each.
McCabe led with nine
boards and Lindstrom added
eight. McEIIigott racked up
nine assists.
The win sealed Ione's sec
ond place seeding in the
district tournament and
earned Coach LaRue an
unexpected trip to the showers.
City League Results
Fourteen points from Tom Day and eight from both
l Marvin Lane and Ron Bowman helped Summers beat
5 Greenup 43-33 in the first game of city league basketball
Sunday. Delbert Binchus hit 11 and Mark Greenup added
, eight for the losers.
In the second game, Dave McLaughlin scored 19 and Ken
Eckman had 11 to lead Eckman past Galbraith 56-51. Lee
Padberg nailed 21 and Chuck Ernst added 18 for Galbraith.
La Verne VanMarter's 18 points and Daryle Spivey's 17
paced VanMarter to a 53-44 win over Watkins in the final
game. Gary Watkins scored 12 and Karmon Bjella had 11 for
Watkins.
The schedule for the final week of the regular season will
6 p.m. Summers-Eckman
7 p.m. Galbraith-VanMarter
8 p.m. Greenup-Watkins
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MONOSHEEN
INTERIOR LOW
SHEEN LATEX
Gal. Reg. M0.95
IMVVV V.5KJ
SOME CUSTOM COLORS HIGHER
Quarts on Sale, too.
MONOKOTE INTERIOR
FLAT LATEX
Gal. Reg. $9.95 NOW $6.95
SOME CUSTOM COLORS HIGHER
SEMI-TRANSPARENT
OIL STAIN
5 Gal. Reg. 54.45 1 Gal. Reg. '10.99
NOW $34.45 NOW $6.99
SOME CUSTOM COLORS HIGHER
PREFERENCE LATEX
REDWOOD STAIN
Gal. Reg. M.99 NOW '2.99
LEKiriGTOn
LUr.lCEH
939-S5S&
LEXI'.'GTCN
Mural photo exhibit set for HHS library
An exhibit of color photo
graphs of murals from the
east Los Angeles area will be
on display at the Heppner
High School Library Feb. 24
through March 17.
East Los Angeles has
become one of the centers of
the new mural movement in
American Cities. The murals
represented in the exhibit
were painted by many differ
ent artists and have many
themes, often connected with
the community's close ties
with Mexican history and
culture. Some of the murals
make social or political state
ments. Some show street
scenes from the past and
present, while others aim only
to please the eye with bright
colors and bold designs.
Ricardo Garcia, an Oregon
resident originally from east
Los Angeles, returned home in
1975 to photograph the murals.
A selection of the photographs
he took is being circulated by
visual arts resources, a part of
the University of Oregon
Museum of Art in Eugene.
Visual arts resources pro
grams are supported by the
Oregon Arts Commission, the
National Endowment for the
Arts, the University of Ore
gon, and other private and
public agencies.
Schwarzins welcome two granddaughters
The Felix Schwarzins of
Heppner were blessed with not
one, but two, new granddaugh
ters in the past few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Wayne Schwarzin, Portland,
are the proud parents of a
daughter, Anna Marie, born
Friday, Jan. 27. She joins an
older sister at home.
Anna's great-grandparentc
are Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
Vinson and Mrs. Claire Andre
sen, all of Heppner.
Valerie Kay was the name
chosen by happy parents Mr.
and Mrs. J.B. Rieger of
Harper, Texas, for their
daughter born Sunday, Feb.
12. She weighed in at 6 pounds
15 ounces.
Her grandparents include
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Schwar
zin, Heppner, and Mr. and
Mrs. Dallas Rieger, Harper,
Texas.
The baby's great-grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. O.B.
Walker and Mrs. Ethel Rie
ger, all of Harper.
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