SIX The llrppnrr Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, January IJ. 18M
lone's record falls with loss
to Arlington Honkers
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Unidentified Cardinal is tied up
By ASHLEY CONKLIN
lone's boys' basketball team
fell to 3 - 7 in the season and 0-2
in Big Sky Conference play
after losing to the Arlington
Honkers 52 to 38 on Saturday,
Jan. 7.
The Cardinals took a 12-8
lead after the opening period
of play. Randy McCabe scored
six of the Cardinal points.
Arlington came back in the
second quarter to take a half
time lead of 24 to 19 by
out-scoring lone 16 to seven.
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Arlington
olt
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Helix Grizzlies defeat
Cardinals 79-42
By ASHLEY CONKLIN
The Helix Grizzlies used a
strong second half to defeat
the lone Cardinals boys' bas
ketball team 79 to 42 on
Friday. January 6. The game
was played on the Grizzlies'
home court.
Troy Molendyke hit for nine
first stanza points to produce a
lead of 17-10 for Helix. Randy
McCabe scored eight for the
Cardinals.
lone only had an output of
eight points in the second
stanza compared to 14 for the
Grizzlies. Helix led 31 to 18 at
halftime
The Grizzlies exploded for
30 points in the third stanza to
take a commanding 61-32 lead.
Craig Newston and Molendyke
led the burst with 10 and nine
points respectively.
Helix added 18 points to
lone's 10 in the fourth period to
win 79-42.
From the free throw line,
lone made 4 of 11 shots for 36
percent to 9 of 15 for 60 percent
for the Grizzlies. The Cards
made 19 of 51 field goals for 37
percent compared to 35 of 65.
54 percent for Helix.
McCabe led all scorers with
23 points. Molendyke and Tim
Porter led the Grizzlies with 19
points apiece. Newston added
1981 y4 Ton 4x4
Ron
McDonaldr
j
by Honker
The Cards only scored seven
points in the third stanza,
compared with 17 for the
Honkers.
lone had 12 points in the
fourth quarter. Arlington
scored 11 as the Honkers won
52 to 38.
McCabe led the Cardinals in
scoring with 12 points. Mark
Mevers and Howard Leavitt
added eight and seven respec
tively. lone grabbed 26 rebounds in
the game. McCabe pulled
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16 for Helix.
The Cardinals pulled down
27 rebounds with McCabe get
ting 12 of them. Mark Meyers
and Darrin Padberg passed
for four assists for the Cards.
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15
Highlights Tf
of History
December 2. 1942
A controlled nuclear chain
reaction was achieved at the
world's first nuclear reactor
at the University of Chicago.
December 20, 1951
Electricity is generated
from atomic energy for the
first time in the experi
mental Breeder Reactor-1
in Idaho.
August 30, 1954
GOOD
BUYS!
1968 Thunderbird,
under 88,000 miles. I
x
It
only $1,295
676-9108
i n
T
photo by Woyn Homi
down nine followed by Donnie
doherty and Craig Hams with
six and five respectively.
Meyers also passed for six
assists.
Brian Holt and Kelly Gron
quist had 16 and 10 points
respectively for Arlington.
At the free throw line lone
made 8 of 16 shots for 50
percent. The Honkers were 10
for 21 for 48 percent. lone
made 15 of 51 field goals for 29
percent.
DID YOU KNOW?
Did you know it's impos
sible to sink in the chemical-rich
waten of the Dead
Sea? This picture of a happy
floater isn't an optical illu
sion. The swimmer is float
ing while enjoying the daily
newspaper. Here are some
other facts about this inter
esting spot:
The Dead Sea is a rich
source of potash of which
Israel harvests and exports,
more than $25 million
worth each year.
Pota&h production is im
portant to hungry Third
World countries because of
its usefulness as a fertilizer.
The Dead Sea also con
tains vast amounts of bro-
. mine, magnesium and lith
ium, all processed and ex
ported by Israel.
IHS
lone will play at home on
Fridav. Jan. 13. against the
Cascade Locks' Pirates and on
Saturday. Jan. 14. against the
Echo Cougars. Both games
will start at 7:30 p m.
total Pomrs
2
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TOTAL POINTS
2
a
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k
16
19
0
3
19
0
79
PF
0
2
2
1
5
1
1
1
n
1
o
v.
The Atomic Energy Act
Amendment was signed by
President Eisenhower, per
mitting commercial nuclear
power plants and prohibiting
federal sale of nuclear-generated
electricity. Utilities were
allowed to lease uranium
fuel from the government.
July 29. 1957
The International Atom
ic Energy Agency (IAEA)
was established as a special
agency of the United Na
tions to promote peaceful
none
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
oil ecl dlglld. Lexington Town Council
Fillies win
game of season
lunxwRFin
Th Hcniiner varsitv Killies
ravrled to Ronrdman Fridav.
Jnn fitoplav their first league
aame against the Riverside
Pirfftei
Heppner received the tip-off
and took the hall down the
court to put it up for two
points The Fillies hustled
hack to plav defense but they
started out a little slow.
However, by the end of the
first nuarter. the Fillies were
ahead with a score of 11-4.
As the second quarter star
led, so did Heppner's defense.
The Fillies were playing tough
and forcing the Pirettes to
take outside shots. Heppner
did set up its offensive plays a
couple of times and scored off
them At the end of the second
quarter, the Fillies were still
in the lead.
Heppner came out to play
the second half of the game
with confidence. The Fillies
were really hustling Heppner
Jr. High girls
Bv AS1II.KYCONKIJN
The lone Jr. High girls"
basketball team dropped too
2 on Thursday. Jan. 5 to the
Echo Cougars. The final score
was 25 to 12.
Both teams played very
good defense in the first quar
ter, and as a result neither
team scored many points.
Echo did however, manage a
two to nothing lead.
The Cougars tripled lone's
point production in the second
period and took a halftime
lead of 14 to 4
In the third stanza the Cou
gars picked up where they left
off and out-scored the Cardi
nals nine to two to increase
their lead to 23 - 6.
lone tripled the Cougars'
point output in the fourth
quarter, but Echo won 25 - 12
Kris Anderson led the Cards
Medic
Volunteers Needed For
Local Medic Alert Week
Medic Alert Foundation
is seeking volunteers to
help conduct a local, community-wide
Medic AJert
Week effort. Set for April
1-7, 1984, the week's
effort is designed to call
attention to the life-protecting
value of emergen
cy medical identification.
According to Medic
Alert, more than 40 mil
lion Americans have one
or more hidden medical
conditions such as dia
betes, a heart condition,
allergy to medication or
epilepsy.
Medic AJert, the best
recognized system of
emergency medical iden
tification in the world
currently serves 1.2 mil
lion members in the
United States. Medic
Alert is a nonprofit, chari
table Foundation dedicat
uses of nuclear energy. IAEA
conducts a unique system of
world-wide inspections to
assure that civil nuclear
materials and facilitiea are
not misused for military
purposes.
June 29, 1960
The Dresden-1 electric
generating station near
Morris, Illinois, achieved full
power operation. It was the
first commercially licensed
nuclear power plant in the
United States.
1st league
was slow on the rebounds but
were doing better than in the
I fir!l nd second qunrler". The
Fillies had a lot of steals and
each time look the hiill down
cour' and put it up for two. The
third quarter ended and Hep
pner took the lead with a score
of 42 16.
Bv the fourth quarter Hep
pner's defense was working
well The Fillies did have a
few too many fouls, which put
the Riverside Pirettes up to
the line to shoot some free
throws. Finally the game was
over and Heppner was on top
with a score of 56-28.
Pam Orr put in 12 points for
the Fillies and also had 12
rebounds. Dana Reid had
three steals and Stephi Payne
had five assists.
"We prettv much controlled
the tempo of the game from
start to finish. I thought the
eirls plaved well, especially in
the second half," said Coach
Mike Rover.
drop to 0-2
in scoring with eight points,
followed by Karla Davison
and Linda Morter with two
each.
lone shot only two free
throws in the game and
missed them both. Echo made
one out of five shots for 20
percent.
The Cardinals play at home
against the Arlington Honkers
on Thursday. Jan. 12. starting
at 1:30 p m
STATISTICS
I 2 3 4 T
lone 0 4 2 12
Echo 2 12 2 25
FC.M FTM FTA TP PF
lone 6 0 2 12 II
Echo 12 1 5 25 13
lone: Anderson 8. Davison 2.
Mortrr 2.
Echo: Garde t. Cadv 6.
Clarke ft. Schurning 2. Mittrn
hrrerr 2.
Alert!
ed to providing a life-protecting
system of emer
gency medical identifica
tion for people with hid
den medical conditions.
Persons interested in
volunteering for Medic
Alert Week should write:
Medic AJert Foundation,
P.O. Box 1009, Turlock,
CA, 95831. Or call
800344-3226. In Califor
nia, call 209668-3333.
F
--;r
TigerScots explode for 80-45
victory over Mustangs
Bv TRAVIS HYATT
It's prettv tough to defeat a
team that shoots 70 percent
from the floor in the first half
and has 1 1 of 12 plavers score,
four in double figures.
The tenm that did this was
none other than the Weston
McFwen TigerScots, who
showed how explosive they
could be in a 8- - 45 thumping
of the Heppner Mustangs last
Saturday at Athena.
Weston-McEwe n raised
their record to 20 in the
league, Heppner dropped to
02 in the Columbia Basin
Conference east and 5-5 over
all "Our game plan was to try
and control the tempo," said
Heppner Coach Brent Eggers,
"but those two cherry picks
and our turnovers killed us "
coach Eggers also said that
Rod Cole played very well this
weekend.
One would think star Center
Controversial question
discussed
Thrrr'a no one "right"
anawer, but the following
health question ia certain
ly important, and ahould
b considered How much
health care ia each person
entitled to?
When treatment ia very
coatly, u with Barnry Clark
or Karen Quinlan, or high
ly experimental, or difficult
to obtain, who decidra who
will be treated and who will
not? Who will pay the bill?
And how do we measure the
cocta of livea lout and pain
endured if treatment ia not
made available?
The questions become
even more troublesome
when we consider the sky
rocketing coata of health
care and the increasing age
of our population. The old
er we are, the more medical
treatment we require. And
the number of the elderly
are growing rapidly. By the
year 2000, 12 percent of
the population will be over
the age of 65.
As a nation, we already
spend 10 percent of our
gross national product on
health care our largest sin
gle expenditure, surpassing
even education and defense.
The cases of Barney
Clark, Karen Quinlan and
Jamie Fiske indicate our
great need for a national
health care policy that will
provide guidelines for deal
ing with the complex iasue
of health care allocation.
As one step toward the
formulation of such a poli
cy. National Medical Enter-
prisea. Inc. recently donated
$2 million to the University
of Southern California to es
tablish the nation's first en
dowed chair for the study
of the relationships among
law, medicine and public
policy.
The Norman Topping
Chair will study the finan
cial and ethical issues af
fecting the cost, quality and
It
Efnonttnim
For Your Home or Business
'IMflsU-U'TMli:
"ssr'-isfca;
ft 1
The Heppner
Hnkan Bjorn had a terrific
same, but actually he only
ended up with 13 points, play
ing less than half the game.
The Mustangs could not get a
thing going in the first quarter
and hv then the game was
over. Weston-McEwen
stretched their lead to 44 24 at
the half.
The TigerScots primarily
used their second team in the
third quarter and in the fourth
finally put in llakan and the
rest of the crew and closed the
came with a 35-point victory
margin.
Rod Cole again played a
verv good game, chipping In
13 points and grabbing five
rebounds; Greg Orr added 11
for the Mustangs. Mike
Youncs and Tom Meier had 14
points for the winners. John
Bond added 12 assists.
STATISTICS
llrppnrr (15)
Thiiinpnon fl 2-2 2. Way 3 1-2
7. Cole 5 3-4 13. Martin 2 0 1 4.
equity of our health care aa
a means of drtermining a
long range hrallh care policy.
The chair honors Dr.
Normsn Topping, a former
Assistsnt Surgeon Genersl
of the United States snd
associate director of the
National Institute of Health.
Dr. Topping, now chancel
lor emrritus for USC, served
as the university's seventh
president.
National Medical Enter
prises is one of the nation's
leading hrsilh care pro
viders. It owns, operates or
manages 339 acute, psychi
atric and long term rare
hospitals.
Witt
r i nil .po
CENTRAL OREGON WELDERS SUPPLY, INC.
NOTICE
EFFECTIVE TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1984
OUR STOCKPOINT IN THE HEPPNER
AREA FOR YOUR OXYGEN AND
ACETYLENE NEEDS WILL BE
MILLER & SONS WELDING.
IDA FARRA OF FARRA'S SHOE REPAIR
HAS FAITHFULLY SERVED US AS OUR
STOCKPOINT IN HEPPNER FOR OVER
20 YEARS. COWS AND ITS CUSTOMERS
THANK IDA FOR HER FAITHFUL AND
CONSISTANT SERVICE DURING THOSE
YEARS. WE ALL WISH HER THE BEST
IN THE YEARS AHEAD.
envelopes flyers
letterheads
non-carbon forms
(multi-part)
all types of
business forms
register receipts
ILFJ
Kennedy 2 2-5 8, Orr 4 3-5 II.
Ilammun I 0-0 2,
Total 17 11-21 4.-..
Weston -McKwrn ( NO)
Bond 1 1-1 3. Ililxlv 0 2-3 2,
Schrocder I 2-4 4. I'rguhnrt 3
0- 0 , Meier 5 4-4 14, Yunr B
2-2 14. Schribnrr 4 2-5 10. Nah
1 2-3 4. Fast man I 0-2 2. Bjorn 8
1- l 13. Fox 4 0-0 N.
Totals 32 IA-2.1 NO.
Fouled out: Schribnrr,
FlIsllllHII. I.IICBH.
Total foul: WrMon l.
Heppner 21.
Technical: I'lix harsky.
.IV Score: Weslon-MrKwrn
Ml. llrppnrr 45.
I 2 3 4 T
K 16 II 10 45
2(1 IN 13 23 NO
llrppnrr
W-McF,
Out of today's cir-
cular the following 11
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Page 2 I
Trial Size I
Almay Mascara 991
Wf tlncaraty apologize and I
hop this dos not incon- fl
vanlanct you our valued O
customer. I
TTTT?
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