ftlX-The Heppner GuieUe-Tlnie. Heppner. Oregon. Yhurrtay, October I. IBS!
1981-82 proposed school
-calendar announced
Octobers- Statewide Inservice Day;
November 11- Veterans Day Holiday;
November 26, 27 - Thanksgiving Vacation;
December 24 Christmas Vacation
January 1- 1:30 dismissal Dec. 23;
January 4- School resumes;
March 22 - 26 - Spring Vacation ;
May 20- Riverside High Graduation;
May 21 lone High Graduation;
May 22- Heppner High Graduation;
May 31- Memorial Day Holiday;
june 2 Last day of school for students
1:30 dismissal;
June 3, 4- Teacher work and inservice
days.
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Inside The Store
WED., OCT. 7
11 a.m. to 5 a.nu
Join our farm tour to ,
AUSTRALIA &
NEW ZEALAND
Nov. 13-Dec. 3, 1981
with Harold & "Bonnie Youngberg,
Corvallis
(Harold is an extension
specialist & research
agronomist at OSU. Bonnie is
a 4-H leader and teacher)
Tour Price
Dor nonnn shorina twin
, w. r 9
or double. Go in 1981
person, as prices will increase in 1982.
Call Jim Barrett toll free 800-452-4126 for
a complete brochure on this tour.
Barratt
lours
Away Travel Service
P.O. Box 769, Albany, OR 97321
Phone 926-8837
Toll Free Oregon Only (800) 452-4126
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Typewriters
Electric & Electronic
Calculators
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Furniture
Reconditioned
Equipment
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SlO N. FIRST HERMISTON, OREGON
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LOCAL
SERVICE
lone Cards battle
ByMirilFI.I.F.IAHl'E
The f'nrdiar Cards are
hack! The lone Cardinals
spotted the visitine Pehn
Cougars an 18 0 lend in the
first quarter and 'hen rump
roaring hack to take a 2n H
lead at half-time and then
went on In win 4n:i;
For the Cardinals it looked
like Murphv's law wn in
effect in tho first ounrior
"Anvlhini1 thai ran in urnni
will to vroni." and it did The
folium's scored first when the
qnarierhack Ileum Starr was
tackled in his own end one for
a 2-point safetv. In "heir
second possession the f ' "lv
were unahlo to move tlv Vill
and oil fourth down the hall
was snaniMd over :iic
Ciiiterre's head wh iwov
crcd in thi end one for
another safetv
Kcho's first touchdown
came on a fonr-vard touch
down run hv Andv Savior The
extra point was unori on a pass
from f'orron to Rrown That
ended first quarter action with
Ihe Cards down 12-0 Savior
aeain scored on a four-yard
run in the earlv minutes of the
second quarter, to put the
Cougars up 18-0.
Tone's first touchdown came
on a 45 vard run bv Jeff Hams.
The pass for the extra point
failed. The Cardinal defense
stiffened and on fourth down
Hams again put the Cards on
the scoreboard with a 59 yard
punt return. Howard I,eavitt
ran for the extra point, to
make the score 14-1B.
Heppner Fillies begin '81
season at slow pace
By CINDI BERC.STROM
The Heppner Fillies started
the '81 season at a slow pace.
The varsity girls have played
three games losing two while
the J.V. girls have won all of
their games.
The last game was held
Saturday, Sept. 26 against
Wasco County. The girls
couldn't keep the game rol
ling. The team showed good
individual efforts but can't yet
play as a hardworking team.
The game scores were 15-9,
4-15 and 8-15. Dawna Devin
was the top server.
The game against Sherman
County was a winning one for
the Fillies. This was their only
victory this season. The lead
lone grabs win
in girl's volleyball
By MICHELLE LARUE
The lone Cardinal volleyball
team grabbed their first
league win of the season on
Tuesday, Sept. 22. The Cards
defeated Sherman Co. on the
Huskies court 9-15, 15-7 and
15-7.
In the first game the Cards
were defeated 9-15. High
scorer for the game was Paula
Anderson with three points.
The Cards came back in the
second game to take a victory
over the Huskies 15-7. Liz
McElligott was high scorer for
the Cardinals with six points
in the game.
In the final game the
Cardinals jumped to the lead
and held on throughout the
game to give them a 15-7 win
over the Huskies. Anita Pal
mer and Lori Fetsch had five
points each for the Cardinals.
On Thursday, September 24,
the Cardinals faced the Wah
tonka Eagles. The Cards were
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Jones' third touchdown
came when quarterback Don
nv Starr snuck in from two
yards out. The run for the
extra point failed. As the half
ended, the teams went to the
lot kei i" iin w ith Ihe ( tfdiac
Cards leading im-lH.
The Cardinals drew first
blond in the third quarter as
Slarr hit Tim Patton wilh a 12
vard touchdown pass The run
lor the-extra point tailed and
the Cards were up 2K-IH Hut
Ihe CoilL'ars were not finished
as Shane Corren hit Salr
wilh a :i2 vard touchdown
pass Justin Harvev ran in the
extra points to knot the score
a 2-2i;
The Cards however, were
not to be denied as Howard
l.eavill broke awav on a 5:t
vard touchdown run Hams
ran it in lor Ihe extra points to
make the score :U-:U The
Cardinal defense again shut
down Ihe Cougar offense and
on Inne's next offensive pos
session Iavitt broke awav for
a 38 yard ton -hdown run to
close out the scoring The final
score showed the Cardinals
with a 4H-2H victory over the
Cougars.
lone lead in the rushing
department wilh a total of 271
yards compared to Echo's 107
In the passing department
Echo threw for 107 yards and
lone for 89. Leading rusher for
tne Cardinals was Hams wilh
i:i7 yards followed closely by
Ieavitt with 129 yards Lead
ing rushers for Echo was
Savior with 43 yards and
Harvey wilh 37 vards.
ing server was Mary Kincaid.
The Dalles brought pro
blems to the Fillies as
Wahtonka won in two games.
'G-14 and 15-7. Mary Kincaid
and Anne Murray were the top
servers for these games.
The J.V. team coached by
Karen Howe is showing up the
Varsity in the win-lose
records. The girls have won
three out of three games. The
game last Saturday was a
close one. The winning score
was 18-16. Sandy Kelsay was
high server for the game.
The C team has played one
game against Wahtonka. The
match was one in three
games. The scores were 3-15.
15-10 and 15-8.
The next home Fillie game
will be Thursday. Oct. 1 with
lone.
defeated on their home court
10-15 and 2-15.
The Cardinals stayed with
the Eagles in the first game
but were defeated 10-15. Anita
Palmer was high scorer for
the game with five points.
In the second game the
Cardinals were defeated 2-15.
Cindy Hill scored the two
points for the Cards.
The Cardinals next game is
scheduled for Thursday, Oct
ober 1 in Heppner, game time
is 5 p.m. The Cardinals travel
to Cascade Locks on Friday,
at 1 p.m.
utro
Of the 1 65 items in today's
circular, the following 3
items did not arrive:
Jean Nate Bar Soap
Union Tool Box 71 13
Circular Saw Blades
We sincerely apologize and
hope this does not Inconvenience
you, our valued customers.
Ralnchocks
Echo tO Win 40-26
w . I
Ik x n i
Howard Leavitt goes
The Cardinals were again
plagued hv mistakes, as they
were in Ihe first game, as they
had 8(1 yards in penalties and
lost four fumbles
Next action is on Friday.
Lions Club golf
tourney a
By MARY AN ( FRl I.I.O
Last Saturday. Sept. 26. the
Heppner Lions Ciolf Tourna
ment leed off in the rain at the
Willow Creek Country Club
wilh a record 45 plavers
According to Lions member
John Kdmutidsnn. approxi
mately $250 was raised from
the tournament for the Lions
Sight and Hearing Founda
tion. Twenty-three golfers were
listed as traveling from The
Dalles. Roardman. Pendleton.
Echo, and Fossil. The remain
ing twenty-two were from the
South Morrow area
This year's lop champions
were Gordon Lienau of Hoard
man and Don Itt of Heppner.
both with a gross of 63
In the First Flight Bill
Gardener of The Dalles was
first with 65. C.C. Carmichael,
Heppenr, was second with 66,
and Jack Newton of The
Dalles was third. Closest Pin
was Doug Hurum of Board
man and Long Drive was Don
Lott.
Dorian Forrar was listed as
first with 64 in the Second
Flight. Gene Pierce with 69
was second, and Charlie
Slarks was third. Jim iMcGin
nis of Boarrlmar was Closest
Pin and George Koffler was
Long Drive.
In the Third Flight Jerry
Cresci. Pendlelon. was listed
as first. Earl Fishburn second,
and George Phillips of Board
man as third. Dave Thorn had
Closest Pin and Gordon
Lienau had the Long Drive.
Special awards for all
flights were given which were
1 CAiiiuiailHj
Page 3
Page 7
Page 7
will be issued
for the paw
October 2 Kick-off time will
be at 1 : : p.m. at Cascade
Locks,
lone 0 20 ('. 14 -411
Echo 12
0 H - 211
success
donated by Heppner mer
chants John Edmundson re
ceived the l-cs Schwab Tire
Center award for Closest Pin.
second shot No. 1 and 10. Hill
Gardener received the award
from Coast to Coast for
Closest Pin - No 5 and 14 The
Gardeners award for Closest
Pin - No. 7 and 16 was
presented to Don Iitl I-nng
Putt - No H and 17 from Cole's
House of Fashion was to Doug
Burum. Mike Harrington. The
Dalles, won the award from
The Shoe Box for Closest Pin.
second Shot - No 18.
Most Improved were Marcel
Jones of Heppner and Hob
Washburn. The Dalles. The
Most Persislenl award went to
Terry Hughes. Heppner.
The tournament committee
consisted of John Edmund
son, George Koffler, Bill
Helphcnstine. Dave Thorn.
Us Paustian. and Kevin
Rountree.
"The tournament wouldn't
have gone so smoothly and the
food wouldn't have been so
good if il hadn't been for the
Lions wives." said John Ed
mundson. "We had a real fine
tournament."
r
"dffiiy ) Moke sure that you are
Py prepared for this
n
AVf -
;Wf
o
can be spotted easily!!
WOOL COATS RED SHIRTS
RED SWEATERS
WOOL SOCKS RED CAPS
CO
Five sentenced Mo.
ill itiaji lun
Five people were sentencfid
Monday, Sept. 28 at Morrow
County Courthouse in Hep
pner. Sentenced were:
Edward R. Clemens, Pen
dleton, formerly of Heppner,
arrested on a probation viola
tion, wus sentenced to serve 90
days in jail with credit being
given for time previously
served and one year added
probation;
Danny Bruce EvatiB, Dale,
charged with Theft I, pled
guilty to Theft II after being
arrested April 24 for theft of
poles from the W E. Hughes
Ranch. Evans, was sentenced
to 10 days in jail, three years
probation, $350 fine, ordered
to pay cost restitution to
Hughes and Frank Tubbs, who
purchased the poles;
Harold and Kvoniie Fitzger-
aid. Hoardman. arrested June
Ore. Transportation Comm.
adopts temporary rule
A temporary administrative
rule prohibiting certain activ
ities on the stale highway right
of way was adopted recently by
the Oregon Transportation
Commission.
The rule would prohibit such
activities as lighting of fires;
depositing refuse of any kind,
except in designated ronlain
ers; camping or slaying over
night, or any establishment of
occupancy or of a residence,
whether lemjMirary or perma
nent : and erection of any
building or facility, including,
but not limited to tents, shacks,
lean-tos. stands or shelters of
any kind.
Problems brought to Ihe
attention of the Highway Divi
sion of transients in the
Portland area living in unsani
tary and unsafe conditions led
to the action In some cases,
materials constituting a fire
hazard have accumulated un
der highway structures, and in
others, access to these areas is
across busy freeway lanes
FOR OUR FALL
& WINTER SALES
COMING SOON
E2orrow County
Tr Grain Growers
JEffl.K AAA j ill
u immm" "uson ow115- :
, "f, 0COVl MJJ
dressing warm and
wearing clothes that
INSULATED BOOTS
vu
20 with nine others In connec
tion with a four-month-long
Sheriff's Investigation, pled
guilty to keeping a place used
for using controlled sub
stances. The two were senten
ced to one year In Jail
suspended, $100 fine each, one
year probation, ordered to pay
$40 restitution to county and in
exchange for their guilty plea
the charge of delivery of a
controlled substance was
dropped; and
Fred Henry Rerry, lrrigon.
arrested last February, pled
guilty to a charge of Incest.
Barry was sentenced to six
months in jail, $.rno fine,
mental health care, repay
court appointed attorney costs
and was ordered to not
associate with any female
under the age of 18.
The action does not apply to
rest areas Violations could
subject the individual to a
IKissible citation for criminal
trespass under stale statutes.
TStthev
IN YOUR SIGHTS
GAME BAGS,
GUNS, AMMO
til
GAS CANS
Reg. 17"
Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
iff lEME)7i
r" iiii" J