Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1983)
n FIGHT The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, February 17, 1983 102 attend annual Camp Fire "Special Night For Dads 5cHooiTh3 Imift Tr. TTifrli Kovs defeat Eelio in tousli one iiiiiru iinim in v e j o KUIIWII UlkllW r" 1 ! a Xz- y if r-ii?H ' ! , v'" " V p .rxr lit j 4 Alecia Tarnasky and her dad. Ed. enjoy dinner held last Tuesday night at St. Patricks Catholic together at the annual Heppner Camp Fire Parish Hall in Heppner, "Special Night for Dads." Alecia and her dad were among 102 Camp Fire The potluck dinner and program of songs were boys and girls who attended with their fathers. Co. sheriffs deputy to graduate Friday Paul Bettiol. executive di rector of the Board on Police Standards and Training, an nounced recently that Basic Police Class No. 110 will grad uate from the Oregon Police Academy at Monmouth this Friday, Feb. 18. Morrow County sheriffs deputy Jef fery E. McCauley, 22, is one of the graduates, Bettiol 6a id. The academy is an integral part of the training program administered by the Oregon Board on Police Standards and Training (BPST). and parole and probation officers from throughout the state, he said. The 34 students graduating from the seven-week police course will be joining 4.004 other police officers who have successfully completed the academy in previous classes. Twenty-seven different de partments are represented by graduates of this class. For A Good Job Heavy Duty Only S195 1 pair Leather Palm Gloves Rietmann's Hardware lone Awards will be presented to outstanding officers for per formance in academic achievement, firearms train ing and physical development, he concluded. New4-H Cake Decorating clubs to begin Feb. 17 Heppner High School Monday, Feb. 21 holiday, no school. Tuesday, Feb. 22 - cheese burgers. Jo-Jo potatoes, vege table stick, cookie and milk, Wednesday. Feb. 23 - spa ghetti, garlic bread, lettuce salad, fruit and milk or salad bar. Thursday. February 24 stew, cottage cheese, rolls, pear half and milk or salad bar. Friday. Feb. 25 choice of soup, bologna and cheese sandwich, salad, dessert and milk. Heppner Elementary School Thursday, Feb. 17 - white spaghetti, vegetable sticks, French bread, fruit, milk. Friday, Feb. 18 - T.G.I F. Lunch. Mon., Feb. 21 - School Holi day. President's Day. Tuesday. Feb. 22 - Beanie Weenie, carrots - celery, fruit, pan bread with butter, milk. Wednesday, Feb. 23 - soup, sandwich and fixings, milk. lone Schools Thursday. Feb. 17 - cheese and wiener wraps, buttered vegetables, dessert and milk. Friday. Feb. 18 - chicken noodle soup, chopped pork or peanut butter sandwiches, crackers, pickles, dessert and milk. Monday. Feb. 21 - holiday, no school. Tuesday. Feb. 22 - hot dogs, potato chips, fresh vegetable sticks, cherry dessert and milk. Wednesday. Feb. 23 - chili, hot rolls, cheese sticks, fruit and milk. NOTICE The Town of Lexington is offering a $100 REWARD for information leading to the arrest and conviction of persons involved in theft andor vandalism of the Town's street signs. Lexington Town Council By BIRDIN'E TULLIS Program Assistant Morrow Co. Extension Service Jan Coe of Heppner, the 4-H leader whose club gained fame last year with their beautifully decorated cakes, says she's ready to start again with two new 4-H cake clubs! Organizational meeting for both groups will be held Thursday, Feb. 17, 7 p.m., at the 4-H Annex at the fair grounds in Heppner. At that time the group will be divided into a beginners club an a club for those who participated last year and-or are more ad vanced. All the club meetings will be held at the Fairgrounds Annex in Heppner. Jan asks that members be sixth grade or older and she welcomes both girls and boys. For more details, call Mrs. Coe, or the Extension office, 676-9642. yT;" ;,; i 86th ANNUAL CELEBRATION Saturday, Feb. 19 10a.m.- REGISTRATION $10 ea, 1:30p.m.- LADIES CARDS & CHAMPAGNE TEA $15 wo registration 2p.m.- LODGE 6'Sp.m." DINNER Shrimp Crab Roast Pig 9p.m.- DANCING $25 wo registration Live Music 'DA YTON STREET Heppner Elks 358 lone Jr. High girls extend losing streak By ASHLEY CONKLIN The lone Junior High girls extended their losing streak to three games last Thursday, Feb. 10, losing to the Echo Cougars 35 - 24. The Cardinals dropped to three and six. Six points were scored by both teams in the first quar ter. Echo doubled Ione's scoring 12 to 6 in the second period, showing an 18 -12 intermission advantage. In the third quarter, it was the Cardinals' turn to double the Cougars' point tally eight to four, behind six Deena Hams' points, to narrow the margin to 22 20. The fourth period was all Echo, as they hit for 13 points to the Cards' four to win, 35 -24. Again, as in many games, lone shot poorly at th foul line, making only four of 14, for 28.6 percent. The Cougars were 45.4 percent, shooting five of 11. Deena Hams of the Cards led all scorers with 16 points. Jill Conklin helped the Cardi nal cause with four points. lone finished the season against the Condon Blue Dev ils, on February 12. (See story ) . STATISTSICS 1 2 3 4 T lone 6 6 8 4-24 Echo 6 12 4 13-35 FGM FTM FTA PF lone 10 4 14 14 Echo 15 5 11 21 lone - Hams 16, Conklin 4, Wright 2, Alvarado 2. Echo - Schuening 8, T. Cady 8, Brown 7, P. Gaede 4, Berry 2, L. Cady 2, Hartsoolc 2, Andrews 2. Utah's Great Salt Lake was once ten times larger. The outline of the older, fresh lake is (till visible on the mountain sides above the present lake's batin. By ASHLEY CONKLIN lone's Junior High boys' basketball team defeated the Echo Cougars last Thursday, Feb. 10. but it wasn't easy as the Cardinals escaped with a 30 to 24 win that increased their record 8-1. The first quarter was a seesaw battle with lone taking a six to four lead. Joe Savior and Dan McCar ty of Echo each scored five in the second period as both teams hit for 10. The halftime tally was 16 to 14, lone. Both squads were even in the third quarter, getting six points apiece. The Cards led 22 20. Behind six fourth period points by Mike Rietmann, lone took the period 8 to 4 and the game 30 - 24. Rieimann led all scorers with 12 points. Chris Rea provided lone with six more. Echo was led bv Dan Mc- Jr. liigh 5 lose final season game to Condon Carty and Joe Saylor who threw 11 and 9 points respec tively through the hoop. The Cougnrs had the foul shooting advantage, making four out of eight for 50 percent . The Cardinals were two of nine, 22.2 percent. lone finished the season at Condon on February 12. (See story). STATISTICS I 2 3 4 T lone I 10 6 R-30 Echo 4 10 6 4-24 FGM FTM FTA PF 14 2 t 12 10 4 8 1 ltlrtniann 12, Bra ft. Conklin 4. Padberg 4. Snider 2. lone Echo lone Morter 2. Echo McCarty 1 1 . Sylor 9, Wood 2, ShauRhnessy 2. Per Gal On Mobil Lubricating Oils Thru February PETTYJOHN OIL CO 422-7254 lone, OR By ASHLEY CONKLIN Despite an excellent 2 12 zone defense, the lone Jr. High five lost their final boys' giime of the season 38 to 27 at the hands of the Condon Blue Devils on Saturday. Feb. 12. Bob Deeter's Cardinals com pleted the season 8 - 2. Defense opened the game and lone closed the first stanza ahead two to one. with Ken Snider petting Ione's two. Condon rallied in the second quarter behind Chad Smith's six points, to lead at the break 11 9. The Cardinals controlled the third period 11 to 4, thanks to eight from Mike Rietmann. lone's advantage was 20 - 15. In the fourth quarter: how ever, disaster struck the Cards. leading 24 to 20 with 2:30 left in the game, center Mike Rietmann fouled out. Eight seconds later forward Chris Rea fouled out with lone ahead 2fi to 22. The Devils then out scored the Cards 16-1. with Scott Miller putting in 15 of his game high 17. lone did have success at the foul line, making 13 out of IB shots for 72 2 percent Condon was 10 for 17. 58 B percent. The 8 2 nark of the Cards was the Iwst hoys' junior high record at lone since the 1975-76 team went undefeated STATISTICS lone 2 7 II 7-27 Condon I 10 4 ZZ3H FtiM FTM FTA PF lone 7 n IN lit Condon 14 10 17 17 lone Rietmann 13. Snider 7. K. Ball S. lira 2. (nndon Scolt Miller 17. Smith 9. Sieve Miller 7. Mike Miller 3. Moffit 2. Ron McDonald Welcomes New Salesman, Bill Smith 'Ike. dbr:'' t j ... .jZi a : (She? i I.U.C.C. to begin Lenten Evening Services Thurs. Melvin McDaniel, Right, takes delivery on the new 1983 Ton Pickup, 4x4, 6.2 Diesel from new sulestnun, Bill Smith. The lone I'nited Church of Christ w ill hold Lenten Kven ing Services on Thursdays beginning this week, announ ced the Rev. Cathy Barker, pastor of the church. The services, which will be led by Rarker. will be held in the church's Lower Room, at 7:30 p m. The informal worship will include music, prayer, scrip ture and discussion on the Disciple Peter, she said. Don McDonald f ! 676-9921 J Inc. PO Bon 662 117 S AAcitn Meppne', Odflon 97836 1 i J ii'll Jilt' 1 m m r mm m a am jt- m m m. m m m I 1 ,, ' ' A fir 0 FAMOUS Spred Satin Latex Wall Paint r hue 3.00 ' 111 0 0 rD lr0 I i n ; GALLON REG. 42.99 Beautiful, flat finish Scrubs clean, stays colorfast Easy water clean-up Glidden's ppct VL, Latex Semi-Gloss $3.00 "" m rm,m,L i f 11 'J pO pD Z3 GALLON REG. 45.99 Resists grease, dirt, moisture Applies easily dries quickly Matches Spred Satin colors Easy water clean-up Good Thru Feb. 28
