Junior Rodeo
Cont. from page 5
erty finishing a closa second.
Cindy also ended the season in
second place in senior pole
bending, with Janice Healy
splitting for fourth and fifth
place honors in the same
event. Maureen Healy was
second place in the season's
goat tying standings.
Cindy Dougherty and Jana
Steagall ended up in a fourth
and fifth place tie in the
season's standings for senior
division team roping, followed
in sixth place by Rocky
Steagall. Lawrence Rice was
the Western States' number
one rated senior saddle bronc
rider.
Winning senior division high
point contestant honors at the
LaGrande finals was Cindy
Dougherty.
Winning points, at the finals
were Cliff Dougherty who
finished second in the junior
breakaway roping event, fol
lowed by Mike Currin in fourth ,
and Brett Sherer in fifth. In
junior team roping at the
weekend rodeo, Brett placed
fourth and Cliff tied for fifth
place. '
Trisha Mahoney took first in
the junior poles and third in
junior steer dobbing, with
sister Tara taking fourth in
the junior poles.
Senior division point win
ners included Cindy Dough
. erty, second in breakaway
roping, third in pole bending,
.and second in team roping
with Jana Steagall. Jana was
in the poles and breakaway,
and fourth in goat tying and
barrel racing.
Maureen Healy placed third
in breakaway roping, with
Janice Healy placing second
in barrel racing. Rocky Stea
gall took first in bull riding,
with Ron Currin placing third
in bulldogging. Lawrence Rice
took third place in saddle
bronc competition.
Controlled
hunt permits
are issued
Some 63,433 applicants vied
in a computer drawing for
50,340 controlled hunt permits
to pursue deer, elk, cougar,
and bighorn sheep. Odds for
success ranged all the way
from 100 per cent for a number
of undersubscribed deer and
elk hunts to as low as .6
percent and .9 percent for
first-period bighorn sheep
hunts on Hart Mountain and
Steens Mountain.
More than 6,000 applicants
were not entered in the
drawing because they failed to
submit the required $1 appli
cation fee, made some error in
applying, or tried to cheat.
The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, September 7, 1978 SEVEN
Senior Citizen News
Last Tuesday afternoon the
Morrow County Senior Citi
zens Advisory Committee held
its monthly meeting in the
Columbia Basin Electric Co
operative board room. Ardith
Hunt, chairman, presided.
Ruby Kirk, Milton-Free-water,
supervisor for the
five-county Homemaker Pro
gram, reported that 180 clients
in District 12 were now being
helped. She said there is a
great need for relief helpers in
homes of invalids and house
bound elderly persons who
would come in occasionaly to
relieve the regular home
makers. Suzanne Jepsen told of the
service in Morrow.Gilliam
and Wheeler counties. She
also announced the beginning
By Justine Weather ford
of CPR classes for seniors
here. The six hours of instruc
tion by LPN Linda Connor will
be on two mornings, Monday
Sept. 11 and Monday, Sept. 18
between 9 a.m. and noon in the
basement of the Heppner
Christain Church. She also
explained what medicare does
not pay and suggested that
"the average cost for supple
mentary insurance for seniors
should run about $llper mon-
' th."
Mrs. Jepsen stated
that there are 20 homes in
Morrow County where the
Rental Assistance Program
helps provide the costs. Rollin
Reynolds, human resources
and ageing specialists with the
ECOAC, stated that the home
maker program is not a
Idaho experiment station to
hold breeding sheep auction
lone football
Cont. from page 5
"The kids know they have a
chance to have a .good
season," he said, "and they're
eager to get going. The
turnout's been good for daily
doubles. They ought to be
looking forward to hitting
somebody besides each other
on Friday."
During Friday's season op
ener, starting at 7:30 p.m. in
lone, the Cards will have their
1 hands full with Touchet.
They've really got some
animals on their team,"
commented Meyers, noting
that Touchet boasts a few
players in the six-foot-three,
205-pound range.
A win over the overgrown
Touchet team in the season
opener could have a positive
'. psychological effect on the
Cards that could carry well
into regular conference play,
he noted.
But the Cardinals' biggest
adversary in Big Sky action
will in all likelihood be
Arlington, last year's state
champs, who look tough again
this year, Meyers said, with a
number of big players and a
string of all-conference linemen
The annual auction sale of
breeding sheep of the United
, States Sheep Experiment Sta
tion, in cooperation with the
University of Idaho, will be
held on Thursday, September
21, 1978 at the Experiment
Station headquarters about
six miles north of Dubois,
Idaho.
There will be offered for
sale, approximately 340 stud
and range rams, 250 yearling
and mature ewes, and 580 ewe
lambs from the Polypay,
Targhee, Rambouillet, and
Columbia breeds, including a
few white-faced Finnsheep
crossbreds.
Also this year the Station, in
promoting the Blue Print for
Expansion of the sheep indus
try, is offering the second time
an additional 300 select cross
bred ewe lambs containing V4
Suffolk and V or Va Finn
breeding, plus V or
Targhee, Rambouillet, or Co
lumbia breeding. A high
percentag4ffhese ewe lambs
should breed Jy late October
or November and produce
excellent spring lambs.
Sale lists, which include the
individual records of the rams
being offered, will be sent
about September 1 to all
persons, on the Sheep Station
mailing list. Others interested
may obtain sale lists by
contacting the U.S. Sheep
Experiment Station, Dubois,
Idaho 83423, telephone 374-5306
or 374-5307 (Area Code 208).
The sale is scheduled to
begin at 10 a.m. Lunch may be
obtained at noon on the Station
premises.
charity matter, but is a "sort
of supplement to social secur
ity during inflation quite a
w who use it pay for it on a
sliding scale."
Truman Messenger.county
senior transportation chair
man, stated that the new bus
needs many asjustments. Re
ynolds said that all eight buses
sent to a northeastern Oregon
did not meet specifications.
Judge D.O. Nelson said that
the buses shouldn't be used
until all specifications are
met. Paul Jones moved the
county advisory committee
resolve that all use of the
buses in the five-county area
be suspended until all specifi
cations on each bus are met.
The motion carried.
Chairman Hunt read Suzan
ne Jepsen's resignation from
the building site committee,
which was accepted. Reports
were given concerning the
three mealsites in the county.
Pat Brindle reported that
about 60 attended the meals at
Irrigon. Helen Martin report
ed that 23 to 30 usually attend
at lone. Iva Booker spoke in
praise of the work done here
by Pat Brindle. It was again
stressed that the per cent of
over-55 age persons attending
the Heppner meals is very
low, that at least 150 should be
attending and that more
activities should be offered for
seniors.
Paul Jones reported that the
site-selections committee is
still searching for an ideal site
for a future senior center. He
discussed several possibili
ties. Theta Lowe, the committee
secretary, urged the group to
be more careful about follow
ing Robert's Rules of Order.
Rollin Reynolds spoke brief
ly about the Oregon Legal
Services which offers a sort of
ombudsman program for sen
iors. He said that this program
will gaurd the legal rights of
nursing home patients.
Before adjourning the meet
ing, Ardith Hunt appointed
Clifford Williams to replace
Suzanne Jepsen on the site
selection committee. Williams
agreed to serve while current
possibilities are being considered.
CUSTOM CUT
& WRAP
s "s t- Y
Irump! I I vC
J LaS I RiBS Y CHUCK Yjr'
Hound , ; FLANK f pi. ate """"..
Heppner football
i444044444
Cont. from page 5
remains a bit of a question
mark, according to Sporseen,
with John Bier the likeliest
candidate to start during
Friday's season opener. Bier,
a southpaw and an ace pitcher
for Morrow County's Babe
Ruth baseball team during the
summer, "has shown more
improvement than anyone
else on the team," commented
the Mustang coach. "He's a
good ball handler, but we
won't have him running the
ball," he added.
Other candidates for the QB
slot are freshman Doug Hol
land, who will likely be the
starting JV quarterback, and
Lionel Woods, whom Spor
seen termed "an intelligent
first-year player."
Other starters will include
Ray Miller at center and on
the defensive line, and speed
sters Scott Groshens and Dale
Holland as defensive ends.
Sporseen was wary about
the competition his team will
face on Friday. "I don't have
any idea what Pilot Rock is
like this year," he said. "I'm
pretty nervous about it. ..but I
. think you have to be a little
scared to play good football."
ELKS CALENDAR
Thursday, September 7
New Club Hours ll:a.m.-l-a.m.
Lunch ll:30-2p.m.
Ladies Nite
Stuffed Pork Chops by
Eleanor Gonty
Lodge 8 p.m.
Initiation
Saturday, September 9
New Club Hours
4 p.m. -2:30 a.m.
Dining 7 p.m. -11 p.m. from
Imenu
Live Music 9:15-2:15
Tango-Like Bingo only'Bigger
Prizes $ 7-9
Club Hours 1 p.m.-lO p.m. .
Tuesday, September 12
New Club Hours 11 a.m.- 1a.m.
Lunch 11:30 a.m.-2p.m.
Family Nite, 6-8:30 $4.50
Wednesday, September 13
New Club Hours 11 a.m.-l a.m.
Lunch 11:30-2 p.m.
Pinochle 7:30 p.m.
Thursday September 14
New Club Hours 11 a.m.-l a.m.
Lunch 11:30-2 p.m.
Regular Lodge 8 p.m.
Heppner 1978 Ping Pong
Capitol of the World
Sunday, September 10
Family Dining 4 p.m. till 1
p.m. only $4.50
Mambari and Out-Of-Town Guettt only
'44440444444444ft
7e wish to take this
opportunity to thank our
many customers and friends
for your patronage over the
last 32 years at Court Sreet
Market. It has been our
pleasure serving you.
We also take pleasure in
introducing you to Jack and
Ruth Mohan, new owners
of Court Street Market and
encourage your continued
patronage.
LenRay, Annie and
Leonard Schawrz
Although we've sold the grocery
store, LenRay will continue to do
custom cutting and processing of
your beef, sheep, pork and gam
animals...
O CUSTOM CUT end wrcp to the
customer's orders
PORK PROCESSING end curing
...to perfection
O PROCESSING OF uninspected,
form-killed animcls
O CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
avdlsble through Keith Day
LOCKER BEEF AND locker rsntcb
avcifsble through Court St. Mkt.
Court Street
Processing
Located At Court Street Market
LenRay Schwarz
DMAMC A7A C1TA
j
HOME REPAIR I BEAUTY PARLOR LAUNDROMAT AUTOMOTIVE
UMATILLA READY-MIX TUESDAY,! Donna's Ssl HEPPNER LAUNDROMAT SHERRELL CHEVROLET INC.
TMnpactwKI carry your 1 1 Sift r main ST. heppner "L
. Open Every Weekday, WEDNESDAY, 'W Open Mon,Sat. $jjS3 " Z2SE7
ntlt93tfer$10araenth. md Saturday & Sunday jffif$i FRIDAY Appointment not needed.. 8:30 a.m.-9p.m . osed .
if Necessary 3x& " j o.rt c a l Sun fcH w w Complete Sales & Service
it Necessary "UfCi tuf appreciated 360 E. Aiken f Holidays r
I 676-9406 989-8467 ' 676-6539 676-9909 II 12:3pm ' 9p m" tl'B lit I 3rd & Main Hermiston
PETROLEUM BREEDING CATTLE OPTOMETRIST
I f
GLENN DEVIN Thi..p.e.wacerr,,.r lADD fARJB v DR. E. K.SCHAFFITZ Thi.ipae.wnirfyy.r
Chevron USA, Inc. n.3.r$,o.m,rt. P01UD HtRlfORDS "Cvh Ne,ToHo,ei ra.Itt3,,.r$,o. ,,:
JJ I 422-7513 " r . Heppner Entrance s r
r--J Commission Agent I I " t
676 9633 I Box 197 lone I 676-9465 Heppner,
TITLE INSURANCE j BULIDING SUPPLIES AUTOMOTIVE MONUMENTS FURNITURE
Morrow County Abstract TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. JONES RADIATOR SERVICE SWEENEY MORTUARY CASE FURNITURE
Bt Title ComCSnV us for a" yur bui,din9 supplies. Cemetery, Grave Markers Carpet, Linoleum and Laminate
TITIP IMUI0AMrE a We feature Boysen Paints. Serving all th,S area Granite, Marble, Bronze nstaed
ESCROW SERVICE'- Tim Mcore, Mgr. for over 20 years. 676-9600 or 676-9226 Fabrics and Accessories
HEPPNER BOAR DM AN 432 SE Dorion Pendleton 567-6916 a,s0 Serving lone & Lexington Sherwin William Paint
676-9912 48W61 276-6221 1315 N. 1st St. Hermiston j P.O. Box 97 Heppner Heppner 676-9432
MEDICAL SUPPLIES HOME REPAIR PARPER SHOP MEDICAL SUPPLIES FLOOR COVERING
MEDICAL CEIJTER PHARMACY (SOME REMODELING . Millie's Barber Shop fl HERMISTON DRUG M & R FLOOR COVERING
Pi Free Maik Service On Prescription, We're BacM FOPP POPCrDPTOM -q Carpet, Lnoeum, Ceram,C
ii Hospital Supplies Specializing In Aluminum Siding Cuts & StVlin9 For Men & Women cc rKCKirnVN Vitamers Tie Kitchen Cabinets
, . , ,. MAL SERVICE Lv?sN
Mon.-Fri. 9-o p.m. Sat. 9-1 p.m. and Repair Of Old Siding No Appointments . 1 01 1 Rapco Insulation
Located in the Medical Center Sto wl"do" Joon window, Ss' petimnte.
nn.rt.P.,-", small Remodeling jobs Tue.-Fri. 9a.m.-6p.m. 422 unden way Free Estimates
I 1 1C3 $OUtf2t0 ren.3TCSl , , , ,, ,.. Ca On m .in m Gifts for all occasions 676-9418
276-1531 KenFifuM rem 676-5331 1 sat. va.m.-4p.m. s All Work Goaronteed
.-.fx .f-a k'l-n