Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, August 07, 1980, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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    EIGHT The Heppner Gatette-Times, Heppner. Oregon. Thursday, August 7, 1980
BttxG"Qfih6n xnnero. announced
wfistsar$! win medal in oil events
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team wins;5ili;PMc at joiiia
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Iissy ticlioonover poses with grand prize
Missy Schoonover, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Schoonover, Lexington, has
won the grand prize of a
lu-speed bicycle for the St.
Jude's Bike-a-thon held July
19, it was announced by local
chairman, Lorraine Ball,
lone.
Eight youngsters partici
pated and collected $1,050 in
pledges from individuals and
businesses.
Voiifli to
Sbriociro
Two young men from this
area will be leaving soon to
participate in this year's 28th
Annual East-West All Star
Shriner's Football game.
Dennis Stefani, a 5-foot,
9-inch, 165 pound quarterback
from lone, and Dale Holland,
a 6-foot, 2-inch, 200-pound end
from Heppner, will be going to
La Grande August 9 to begin
two weeks of practice in
preparation for the game
August 23.
The Shriner AA-A east-west
game will be played at the
DennU Stefani
JIIIi,,ii-- r
PayLess Drug is pleased to announ
ce the addition of ...
Miss Deanna Alien
a 1980 graduate of the Oregon State
University School of Pharmacy to
our pharmacy staff as a Registered
Pharmacist.
Prior to PayLess she practiced
pharmacy at Economy Drugs in Red
mond and Bend Thriftwise Drugs.
Miss Allen has joined the profes
sional pharmacy staff of Tom Endi
cott and Dennis Bird.
Missy Gates, Lexington,
won $50 for bringing in the
most money for girls and
brothers, Roger and Harvey
Childers tied for bringing in
the most money for boys.
Roger and Harvey each re
ceived $25.
The youngest participant
was Philip Estberg, 8. He
received a motorized air-
plane
play In
gume
Baker High School football
field in Baker, Oregon. Kick
off is 8 : 15 p.m . Tickets may be
bought from Dr L.D. Tibbies
of Heppner.
Stefani is a 1980 graduate of
lone high school. He lettered
four years in football. "It's
quite an honor to be able to
play in it (the game) and I'm
excited about going," he said.
Holland is a 1980 graduate of
Heppner High who also letter
ed four years in football.
"I think it's great. I think it
will be quite an experience,"
he said.
Dale Holland
"' 1
Pharmacy
1, J
Working in conjunction with
the Bike-a-thon chairman
were the VFW and the VFW
Auxiliary, the Heppner Elks
Auxiliary and the Morrow
County Search and Rescue
Posse.
Local businesses donated
money for prizes and lunch
served at the Bike-a-thon.
Pledges go to the St. Jude's
Cancer Research clinic, said
Mrs. Ball.
Over the
Tee Cup
Now that the hot weather
has arrived the tee off time
has been changed to 8 a.m. for
Tuesday Ladies' Play.
Last Tuesday's winners
were:
A.M. Low Gross Tie-Pat
Edmundson and Eddi Skow;
Low Net Tie-Eileen Padberg
and Dorothy Hawkins; K.P.
Lois Hunt; Long Drive-Pat
Edmundson.
P.M. Low Gross-Fran
Crook; Low Net-Betty Riet
mann; K.P.-Dorris Graves.
Thursday afternoon winners
for the two man scramble
were:
Low Gross
1st.- Eddi Skow and Pat
Lankford;
2nd - Jan Thorn and Pat
Edmundson;
3rd- Eileen Padberg and
Lois Hunt.
Low Net - Tie for 1st
Charlene Isom Marilyn
Bigelow and Lucile Peck
Lorena Jones;
2nd - Beverly Wilson ana
Annetta Klinger.
ITHE
e w w m kbl mm mm mm
CARUiWCs KNIFE
The Sharpest Knife You'll Ever Own!
Never needs
sharpening!
Hardened surgical
stainless steel
blade.
Unbreakable
Nakolite"
Handle'
"
arain
Wain Office
, I ' i if" a C4 I I
Kelli Bergtrom(R) and Heidi
Samples pose with medals
Swim lesson oct to begin
Advanced lifesaving and
basic lifesaving classes will
13 College and high school
coaches to conduct
EOSC football camp
Beginning Monday, August
11, some 80-90 boys from four
states will begin a week of
concentrated training in all
phases of football fundament
als at the Eastern Oregon
State College campus.
The football camp, the third
under the direction of Head
Football Coach Don Turner,
will feature the seven EOSC
football coached and six area
high school and junior, high
school coaches. In addition 15
members of this year's foot
ball team will also be assisting
in the camps coaching and
fundamental instructions.
The EOSC coached include:
Vince Zarkovich, Offensive
Coordinator afn former NFL
player with the San Francisco
49ers; Chuck Melendez,
Quarterbacks, last year's
NAI A national passing leader;
John Willerford, Secondary,
Classes start at Eastern
Oregon State College
The first day of classes will
begin at Eastern Oregon State
College, LaGrande on Sept
ember 29.
Evening classes on campus
begin the week of September
29. Individuals may register
the evening of the first class in
the Records Office, Adminis
tration Building, room 109.
New Student Days for all new
students (including those who
AS SEEN ON TV
3 STEAK KNIVES FREE
with each purchase of
1 Ginsu " Carving Knife
County .
- m mmm
rowers, liiu
989-822
begin next week at the
Heppner Pool. Inquire at the
pool for more information.
EOSC school record holder in
season interceptions; Mike
Maynard, Linebackers &
Kickers, new EOSC coach
from Illinois Wesleyan Uni
versity; Steve Dudley, recent
ly of the Dallas Cowboys and
last year's fifth ranking NAIA
I receiver; Jamie Terry,
Defensive Backs, two years in
the EOSC Jecon.
dary: and Don Turner, Head
Coach, working with offensive
and defensive lines.
Area high school and junior
high school coaches include:
Skip Periera, Head Coach at
Cover High School. Gene
Berry, Head Coach at Cascade
Junior High School, Bend,
Oregon; John Morgan, Head
Coach, Burbank-Columbia
High School, Washington; Lex
Nash, Head Coach Council
High School. Idaho; Stan
Scott, Head Coach. Riverside
have pre-registered( will be
gin Monday, September 22, at
8:30 a.m.
Transfer Student Orienta
tion begins Wednesday, Sept
ember 24, at 9 a.m. Returning
students who did not pre
register in the spring may do
so September 26.
Evening classes held in
Pendleton will begin the week
of September 29. They will
include History of the Middle
East, Principles of Manage
ment and Portfolio Develop
STILL PLENTY
OF TIME TO SEE
TWUIf Jun'or Rodeo
Ira Allen & Molly Bee Show
(2 shows)
TWUi3 FAMILY DAY
SAT RONALD MCDONALD
"(2 showt - 11 am'i pm)
Homemakers't Day
ntl Sr. Citizen's Day
Master Showmanship Contest
SAT PARADE
Livestock Sale
Jess Cooper & Fiddlin Friends
DAILY Davis Amusement Co. Carniva
Individuals ExhibitsCommercial
Displays-Local Talent
Food Concessions
The Heppner Swim team
won 5th place in an invitation
al meet held at John Day
August 2 and 3. Teams
participating besides Heppner
were Hermiston, Burns, John
Day, The Dalles, Hood River,
Pendleton and Prlneville.
Swimming for Heppner
were: Kelli Bergstrom, Heidi
Samples, Andrea Ball, Duane
, Ball, Shawn Paine, J.J. Os
min, Beth Forrar, Christy
Rathbun, Eric Connor, Shelly
Biddle, Cam George and
Ellen Arbogast.
Meet results are as follows:
Eric Connor Boys 8 &
Under: 25 yd. butterfly-30.0,
5th; 100 yd. IM-2.37.76, 5th; 25
yd. breast-35.5, 6th; 25 yd.
free-23.7, 4th.
J.J. Osmin girls 9-10: 50 yd.
buttterfly-2:03.6, 10th.
High School ; and Doug Mar-.
shall, Head Cdch, Weston
McEwen High School.
To give the camp a total of
28 instructors in all phases of
football, 15 members of this
year's EOSC football team
will aslo be working and
taking part in the instruction
of the camp and will assist in
individual instruction, weight
training, flexibility and off
season training techniques.
Registration is still avail
able for boys interested in
participating in the camp.
Information can be obtained
by contacting EOSC Athletics,
Phone 963-2171, extension 362,
ore by writing to Football
Camp, Quinn Coliseum, East
ern Oregon State College,
LaGrande, Oregon 97850.
ment.
Courses offered for the
Master's in Counseling Pro
gram will include Issues in
Counseling and Research
Procedures.
For more information call
1-800-452-8639 from 8 a.m. to
4:30 p.m., or visit the Admis
sions Office located in room
101 of the Administration
Building. The Admissions
Office is open from 8 a.m. to 5
p.m Monday through Friday
and until 8 p.m. on Thursday
evening.
butterfly-l:17.6, 2nd; 100 yd.
back-l;20.7, 2nd; 200 yd.
free-2:28.6, 1st; 200 yd. IM
2:42.4, 1st; 100 yd. breast
1:25.6, 1st; 50yd. free-29.9, 1st.
Ellen Arbogast 13-14 girls;
200 yd. IM-3:06.2, 9th.
Cam George 13-14 boys: 200
yd. IM-2:50.9, 5th; 100 yd.
breast-l:23.0, 2nd; 50 yd.
free-30.8, 6th.
11-12 girls Medley Relay:
2:54.5, 2nd place-Andrea Ball,
Heidi Samples, Beth Forrar,
Christy Rathbun. , ,
11-12 girls Free Relayi.
2:22.0, 2nd place-Andrea Ball,
Heidi Samples, Beth Forrar,
Shelly Biddle.
Kelli Bergstrom and Heidi
Samples received medals for
everything tticy" swam, and
' Duatw -Batr oiily missed by
Kelli Bergstrom 13-14 girls:
Second annual
hayride set for
next weekend
Last summer some (un-lov-ing
folks cooked up an
overnight weekend hayride
into the mountains near Hepp
ner, It proved to be a very
successful fun ' activity.
Now, Dale Adlard, Dour
Morrison, Hay Hanka and
Louann Cox have planned a
Second Annual Weekend Hay
ride for next weekend, August
9 and 10. Folks who would like
to join the fun-loving group
need to get to the Shaw Creek
turnoff one mile below Cuts
forth Park on the Willow
Creek Highway by 7 p.m.. this
Saturday evening
Those coming need to bring
along some food for a Satur
Willow Creek Little Leagcse
All Star don't fare go well
The Willow Creek Little
U-ague All Star baseball team
didn't fure so well at the
recent District 5 tournament
held in The Dalles.
Willow Creek Coach Ted
Toll says the team lost to
Hermiston, 13-1, in the own
ing game Thursday, July 31
From there the team went on
to lose a squeaker, 15-16, to
Jefferson County Friday, and
then lost, 13-2, to Hood Kiver
Prouty
rt Ic t raining
Pfc. Bart E. Prouty, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Warren R.
Prouty, Route 2, Irrigon,
recently participated with the
172nd Infantry Brigade in
"Arctic Circle," a training
exercise in Alaska.
The training and evaluation
Come Join Us For An
Evening Of Fun
And Dancing To
The Music of....
SATURDAY
AUGUST 9
9- 2 A.M.
lone
100 yd. free-1 :06.7, tat; 100 ydJ
Duane Bull H0 Buys: 100 j
jd. free-l:22.5, 3rd; 80 yd.
hutterfly-48.8, 3rd; 60 yd. i
back-43.13, 3rd; 100 yd. IM
1:36.9, 3rd; 80 yd. breait-50.2,
Bth; 50 yd. free-36.2, 3rd.
Heidi Samples 11-12 girls:
100 yd. free-1 : 16.1, 3rd; 80 yd.
butterfly-38.13, 3rd; 80 yd.'
back-38.8, lut (new pool
record); 100 ydv!fMil,L
2nd; 80 yd. brcast-43.3,4 BO,
yd. free- 32.4, 2nd.
Shelly Biddle 11-12 glrli: 100
yd. IM-1:24.8, 3rd; 80 yd.j
breast-44.1, 4th; 50 yd. fre
33.8, Sth. i
Andrea Bull 11-12 glrli: 100
yd. free-1: 17.6, Bth; B0yH.
butterfly-38.13, 3rd; 80yd.
backH, llfif 100 ydIM
1:29.4, 6th; 50 yd. breast-47.0, '
10th; 50 yd. free-34.8, 9th.
Beth Forrar 11-12 glrli: BOj
yd. breast-45.9, 8th. . , .
day night potluck that wllfgo
well with the chicken thf
commltee will supply. Indlv-'
iduals will also need their'
sleeping bags, a lawn chair
and any special drinks they
enjoy. Some pop and ice will
be furnished .
On Sunday morning the
arrangers will provide hot
cakes, eggs and coffee. The
cover charge for an individual
Is $3, however, couples wi!2
only need to pay $sN
It would be wise 10 contact -Dale,
Doug, Ray or Louann
right away If you wish to go
along so that they can know
about how many to expect..
in the final game Saturday.
Ten teams were involved In
the tournament, with a Cind
erella team of Columbia In
northern Morrow County
coming out the winner in a 4
game over Hermiston in
final game .
"Hermiston was the favor
ite, but they lost in the last
game," said Toll. "Columbia
was the reul story here
Iwcause nobody expected
them to win."
in Ariay
exercise was a test of the
Army and Air Force's capab
ilities to coordinate efforts
undr Arctic field conditions.
Prouty is assigned to the
brigade at Fort Wainwright,
Aluska.
His wife, Carolyn, is with
him near the fort.
Pine Foods
& Lounge
422-9595
t