Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1984)
tS'"t f I V l') P" I l W II it r 11 II M HI III u.- -I-',- , I P "P 1 I I II " I" T '" I "T "1 "I I I I I II "T" " I I I I LI P I I P"P 1 ' "I '" T"" "I l ' " """ l "1 ' 1 "1 I "X'" T I g ! , i i m.. . j,...- ! IHS girls finish season with loss W J fJtf- Vl I i; v) Condi Roditill (25) drive ogAiqsi Dufur. 1 f 1 I. T li-t 10 10 10 H till Ou'ot (I 1? 10 M run rr r rri. C .NO , r 1 I o 1 rim rim mh fin turn puinr ir mi to r urw 'lpn Mustangs downed by Stanfield By THAVIS HYATT The Heppner Mustangs were only down by four points going into the final quarter but their defense broke down, they were outscored 18-9, and the number one defensive team in the league handed the Mus tangs their third straight de feat In a 48-35 victory Satur day night at Stanfield. "I thought we played an excellent three quarters. We forced things too much on offense and made some criti cal defensive errors," said Coach Heppner Brent Kggers. The Mustangs are now 4-7 in league and will play their final game at home Friday against 1'ilot Hock at 8 p.m. The Mustangs only trailed at the half by three and were still very much in the game after the third quarter. But led by the free throw shooting of Mike Whelan, who was 6-6 in the quarter, the Tigers pulled ahead to stay in the lead. Grand Squares hold Valentine's dance The Grand Squares dance club of lone held a Valentine dance at the lone American Legion Hall last Saturday, Feb. 11. The hull was decorated with cupids, hearts, lace doilies, and red and white streamers. Towers of red balloons served as centerpieces in the dining room. Eight squares of dancers participated in the event in cluding two squares from The Muddy club of Milton-Free-water and guests from the Square Knots of Hermiston. NEW AUTO INSURANCE LAW : Effective Jan. 1, the laws on auto insurance have changed. Coverage amounts have been raised and new penalties added, if you do not carry insurance. SEE US FOR DETAILS 31 TURNER 9ox alT k!i VAN MARTER 71 DDVIUT 1 fll DniMlll pholo by Woyna Homi rri cutNT ir ro AS sr f i 1 1 i o t 0 I 4 Id 1? 0 0 0 44 0 1 0 17 JJ 1 0 0 10 14 I 0 t o n Both teams committed very few turnovers; Heppner had just 13 and Stanfield 14. Forwards Scott Nevil and Steve Porter combined for 30 points for Stanfield. Rod Cole pumped in 11 points and grab bed five rebounds for the losers. STATISTICS Ktanfirld 4) Whrlan 1 8-8 8, Marcum 2 0 1 4, Tope 1 0-0 2, Porter 7 0-0 14, Latham 1 2-4 4. Nevil 8 8-1 18, Totals 20 8-14 48. Heppner (35) Thompson 1 0-0 2. Orr I 1-3 3. Way 3 2-2 8. Martin I 3-3 5, Cole 5 1-4 II. Moyer I 0-fl 2, llamman 1 2-2 4. Totals 13 9-14 33. 1 2 3 4 T 710 t 135 812101848 Heppner Stanfield Fouled out: Thompson Total fouls: Heppner II. Ktanfirld II. JV Score: Stanfield 46, Hep pner 40 (1-12). The Milton-Freewater group took the lone club's banner home when they left, Inviting the Grand Squares to come visit them for a dance and retrieve the banner. Also attending were Ed and Viola Foster of Cascade Locks. Mr. Foster was caller for the evening. In charge of the decorations were Jack and Cindy Oster lund and Bob and Julie Greisens. The refreshment committee included Dorothy Warren, Tom Hughes, Muriel and Marvin Epley and Joyce Susalko. I t D MC lyAUADTtO ID INSURANCE HOWARD BRYANT By ASHLEY CONKLIN Ione's girl's basketball team finished the season at 0-10 In the Big Sky Conference and 2-18 overall after a 51 to 22 loss against the Dufur Rangers on Saturday, Feb. 11. The Rangers jumped all over the Cardinals in the first quarter and took a 20 to 2 lead. Deena Hams scored 10 second stanza points to bring lone within 25-12 at the break. Jennifer Lyda scored seven third period points as Dufur out-scored the Cards 13 to 4 to increase the lead to 38-16. The Rangers went on to win the game 51-22. Hams was the game's lead ing scorer with 16 points. Dufur was led by Kellie Wetherbee's 13 points and Maria Wilson's 12. Hams also had seven re bounds and four steals for the Cards who had six freshmen this season and will return everyone next year. What's Your Opinion? Question: "Do you think relations between the U.S. and Russia will improve now that Russia has a new premier?" "I hope so, but I really have no way of knowing," said LaVerne Van Marter, Jr. of Heppner, "At least we now have the possibility that it will improve." n !5gHHrf '" ' " "' ' ' '' ' ' "" "" "' "" ' """"""""""" iiii.iuii.iiiiiiiuiiiil iiLMlilyiiillll mill Jniili.uin.lJJi- - - im bS-" afriaW-)T, ,Q?r fea SEE OUR FARM SERVICE DAYS CIRCULAR INSTORE SALE Jr. Cards lose to Cougars By ASHLEY CONKLIN The lone Jr. High boys' basketball team1 lost to the Echo Cougars by a score of 42 to 37 on Thursday, Feb. 9. The Jr. Cards took a 10 to six lead after one quarter. Ken Snider scored eight for lone in the period. Echo came back to lead 18-17 at the half by outscoring the Cardinals 12-7 in the second stanza. Tim Neely led the rally with eight points. Snider scored eight third , Sparetimers February 7 Won - Lost S?J Bowling News Coast to Coast 20 8 Peterson's 18-10 M.C.G.G. 16-12 Len's Processing 15 -13 Les Schwab 13 -IS Sears 12-16 Gardner's 11-17 Central Market 8 -20 Splits: Martha Munkers 4-8-10; Iris Campbell 4-5-7 and 5-10; Josie Kindsfather 5-6-10; Karlyn Stookey 5-7; Inetia Cantin 4-7-10. High Game; Jackie Allstott - 191. High Series: Inetia Cantin -526. High Team Game: Coast to Coast - 947. High Team Series: Coast to Coast - 2,693. Koffee Kup Keglers February 9 Won Lost No-Pin Hitters 17ls-10' M.C.G.G. No. 2 16 -12 HiHos 16 -12 ThePtts 14 -14 NewComers 13' - HVj The Dregs 13 -15 Gutter Dusters 11 -17 HiHos 11 -17 Splits: Carleen Skillicorn 3-10. High game: Linda Schultz -198. High series: Linda Schultz -518. SIS period points as lone took a 29 to 28 lead. The Cougars took control of the fourth quarter by a 14-8 count and won 42 37. Snider led all scorers with 20 points. Matt Wood and Neely scored 16 and 14 points respectively for Echo. The Cougars won the game at the charity stripe making 8 of 18 shots for 44 percent. lone was 3 of 13, 27 percent. The Cards finish the season at Stanfield on Thursday, Feb. Dime A Dozen February 12 Won- Lost No. Four 18 - 6 No. Six 16 - 8 No. Two 14 -10 No. Five 11 -13 No. Three 11-13 No. One 1014 - 13'i No. Seven 10 -14 No. Eight 5M! - 18Mt Splits: Alan Brasford 2-7; LaRae Kindle 5-10; Bert Cor bin 6-7-10; BeBe Munkers 6-9-10; and Norm Rickert 4-9. ' High game: Mick Kindle -192 and Verna Brinda - 167. High series: BeBe Munkers - 467 and Bill Snow 495. High team game: No. Two - 724. High team series: No. Eight - 2,117. Thursday Night Ladies February t Won Lost Cole's 13 - 7 M&R 13-7 B. P.O.E. 11-9 B&CRepair 11 - 9 C. B.E.C. 10 -10 Ray Boyce Ins. 9 -11 Bucknums 7 -13 Kinzua 6 -14 Splits: Janette Skow 4-7-10; Vickie Turrell 7-8-3-10; Char lene Isom 4-7-10; and Harriet Evans 5-6-iO. High Game: Sandie Hanna 215. High Series: Sandie Hanna 538. High Team Game: C.B.E.C. 1030. High Team Game: C.B.E.C. -2,904. ' 7 u . IJN hand-picked for tough farm use. The right tools and hardware with the righl quality at the right price: that's your CENEX Co-op. Because it stands to reason that a farmer-owned supply cooperative knows more about what farmers and ranchers want in tools and hardware than a shopping-mall discount store. Whether you're looking for an extra pair ol gloves or a complete master mechanic's workshop, simple garden hose or an 18 H.P. garden tractor with all the trimmings, your CENEX Co-op has it Where the customer is the company P. O. Box 367 Lexington, Oregon 37-42 16. STATISTICS 1.2.3.4.T 612 1914 42 10.712(37 Eiho lone Echo: Wood 16, Neely 14, McCarty 1, Davis 2, Gehrke 2. lone: Snider 20, Padberg 7, K.Bali 6, McEIligott 2. Beeson 2. FCM FTM-FTA TPPF Echo 17 8-18 42 12 lone 173-13 3717 Sunday school teachers' workshop slated The Sunday School staff at Hope Lutheran Church in Hep pner will hold a workshop for Sunday school teachers on Wednesday, Feb. 15, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. The meeting will be held downstairs at the church, announced the Rev. John Maas, pastor. Sunday school superintend ents Phyllis Payne and Sue Evans extend an invitation to any religious education teach ers and leaders in the area to be part of the workshop. The Hope Sunday school staff has found it very useful to take time in their teachers meetings to simply talk about what's working and what isn't. They think it would be mutual ly helpful if many of the Sunday school staffs from our area got together and did the same thing - shared what they're doing and how it's going, explained Maas. Hope Lutheran Church is located right next to the Wil low Creek Dam in Heppner on the corner of Alfalfa and Cowins streets. More informa tion is available from either Payne or Evans, or from the church office 676-5069 or 676 9940. "This event is in no way an attempt to present or sell any type of material or doctrinal stance," Maas clairified. Tools and hardware f.lorrorj County 97839 Yard of Month winners By DF.LPHA JONES The lone Garden Club met on Wednesday at the United Church of Christ in lone for a regular meeting and to honor the Yard of the Month winners for last year. A short business meeting was held, at which time the district meeting date was an nounced, and a trip to visit gardens in Portland was discussed. This trip is being planned for the second week in May. The following Yard of the Month winners received print ed certificates: Janet and Dennis Thompson, March win ners; Loree and Bob Hubbard, April winners; Irene and Leo Crabtree, May winners ; Helen and Paul Pettyjohn, June win ners; Mrs. Elba Akers, July winner; Vera Rietmann, August winner; Hugh Salter, winner for September; and Herb and May Ekstrom, Oct ober's winners. The garden club will enter tain at Pioneer Memorial DECOR I All Pictures In 5 (only one CM. Russell Left in stock) All Wallpaper1.".. . . 50 off p All Wallpaper Thro February 18, 1984 Mini Blinds oiYAipfc 50 Slain ft Overcoat Off ASK US FOR A HC? FMCONAUXIB 1000 North ftm Hermiston Uotwk Carp Ctfsv CafAw for you. Choose from thousands of hardware items sped through a distribution system that's computerized for extra efficiency in delivering the goods. All hand-picked to insure quality that can stand up to rugged farm use. You can't keep a farm in top operating condition without the right tools and hardware. Count on your CENEX Co-op to know your hardware needs best. After all, it's another reason farmers built CENEX. M.C.G.G. Groin Groivcrsmc. Ph. 989-8221 Nurshing Home the first Mon day in March. The cUIrman asked that canceled stamps be brought to the next garden club meeting or to the district meeting. Roll call was answered with members stating landscaping problems. Pat Pettyjohn announced that Smokey the Bear and Mr. Jones from the Forest service had visited the lone school's the past week. Refreshments, including a cake decorated with roses in pastel colors and the words "Congratulations Gardeners, and punch and coffee were served. The entertainment was beautiful slides of the winning yards, and in compar ison, houses from the various countries: Alaska, Turkey, South Africa, England, Mex ico, India and others. These were shown by Helen Martin from the fine collection of slides she and her husband, Fred have taken during their various travels. CENTER stock . . 50off Orders 25ff C0off 20o:r Interior Pc 7 25 SAVE per yard c MORAWX CARPET fiTI? SPECIALS THSU FEB. .TrfioJi DEC0RAT1NS INSPECTION FIMAJK1M AVAUASU.I 667 5324 1(800)452-7396 ROBERT KAHl MARIANNE KAHl I jr i i am iiiii'ji.
