Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1986)
TFN The Mrppnrr l . u r l l r T lm n Heppner Oregon H « 4 *rM h ). J u u r y I I . I M Mustang frush bow to JV Cards By Ashley < onkltn lone'» junior varmily boys basket ball team defeated the Heppner freshmen by a 45 29 count on Satur day. Jan I I Heppner dropped to <M with the I os* Defense set the tone early in the contest as each club produced only four points in the first period Jerry Anderson rifled in 10 points from outside for the Cardinals in the second quarter lone led 10« at halftime, due to the 14 point quarter Heppner managed to outscore lone 10 -« In the third frame and trailed 27 1» entering the fourth period Karly in the frame, the Mustangs had the Cardinal lead Wood Cutters Homelite Saws, Oregon Chains, down to three. 22 1 «. but lone scored the final five points in the third frame lone totalled IS poi -'s in the fourth period to 10 for Heppner to win 45 29 Anderson and the Mustangs Dick Devin shared game scoring honors with 14 points each Heppner collected 31 rebounds, with Barney Lindsay grabbing 10. Tim Hays S. and Devin 5 Devin also handed out three aaeisla " I thought we played really well, especially on defense," stated fresh man coach. John Boyer "The big difference in the game was the fact that lone shot much better than us." added Boyer The llrppner Frosh hosted Pilot Bock on Tuesday . Jan 14 Results were unavailable at press time Heppner plays st Umatilla on Wed nesday, Jan 22 STATISTICS i i n f Heppner 4 S IS IS 2» ■one 4 14 « IS 45 llrppner Correa «.1-1.1; Warren l > 1.2; Devin 7.6-1, 14 Martin. Maho ney «.«-2.0; Aagell 2.«-2.4; Skaggs l.«-«.2; Hays t.«-2.2. Lindsay 2.0-2.4. Totals 14.112.2» Axes, Splitting Mauls, Wedges lo n e M o rte r 4. I 2.1; H a ll «. S-4, H a s fo rd I . M . I ; D o h e rty . S c a lf 2.«-«. 4. Heeson 2 ,1 -J .i; A n d r rs o n 4.2-1.14 T o ta ls IS .IS 20.IS M.C.G.G. f ouled Out - Mahoney, llays. Total fou ls Heppner 22. lone II 939 8 2 2 ! ^ »»— A /* ■ UNDER NEW MANAGEMENTI ?n Com* In & m M t our now crow Breakfast & Lunch Specials Dally Banquet Facility available soon focility A GOL, HEEL L R e tt au ro n t A Lounge J | Mom Stmni <5765112 H m çfm m Grant funds expansion of home health care program In October IMS. Tri County Home Health Agency became the recipient of a Public Health Service Expan sion Grant The primary objective of the grant is to provide needed home medical services to resident of Morrow. Gilliam and Wheeler Coun ties Specific goals for the expansion project are to expand available home health services to include home health aides, to expand pre sent skilled nursing care utilization and to expand physical therapy services fo r the first grant activity. Tri- County Home Health Agency sent Linda Baird and Julie Wattrnen burger both certified nurses aides, to La Grande for a 72 hour training course sponsored by Union County Home Health Agency Both sucrss fully completed this course and are now certified home health aides Tri County H H A then applied to the Oregon State Health Division and Medicare program for cert if ■cation of this service, which was granted in November TrvGainty Home Health Agency Home health aides provide perso mil care and related services accor ding to a physician s plan of treat ment and work as a team member in the administration of total patienl care lo patients in their homes To be eligible for aide rare, under the Medicare program, a patient must also rrquire skilled nursing or physical therapy Supervising R N Blanche Collins states. 1 Hrhabilation is often faster and more complete when you can participate in your own treatment with the support of your family and Seeded wheat acreage down from 1985 Winter Wheat Seedtngs Oregon farmers seeded t 0 million acres of winler wheat in the fall of 1965 for harvest in the summer of 1906. according to the Oregon Crop A Livestock Reporting Service The smallest since 1972. the 19*6 seeded acreage is down 3 percent from 1965 and 12 percent from 1964 Cncer tainty about the 1966 farm program and cheatgrass control were the major factors contrubuting to the decline Nationally, winler wheal seedings are off 7 percent for a total of 54 o million acres, the snallest acreage Replacing oil. air, fuel, and hydraulic filters on time is the cheapest way to preserve o p h p r l a , | £ | top operating performance O O I lU U U IU . we have a complete stock engineered specifi- Save energy, cally for IH tractors. tine« 1979 Annual Small Gram Summary Oregon farmers harvested 56 0 million bushels of all »heal in 1965. 19 percent less than in 1964 for Ihe smallest crop since 1976 Winter wheat production was down 22 per cent to 51 6 million bushels due lo declines in both acreage and yield Harvested area was off 9 percent to 960.000 acres, while yields average 54 0 bushels per acre, off 9 bushels from 1964 s record Spring wheat production was up 50 percent to 4 2 million bushels Yields declined lo an average of 40 0 bushels per acre, but harvested acreage increased 62 percent The 1965 Oregon barley crop totaled 19 3 million bushels. I I per cent more than in 1964 and Ihe largest since 1959 Yields averaged 55 o bushels per acre, down 7 bushels from a year earlier, harvested acre age was up 25 percent to 350.000 acres Oregon oat production was up significantly in 1965 due to a 33 percent increase in acres harvested and a 4 bushel increase in yield The largest crop since 1958 . 9 2 million bushels were harvested from 100.000 acres, for a recorded 92 0 bushels per acre County receives Fish tim e, and money. 10 % Julw Watienburger, aide; Blanche (b llr*. supervising R.N.; and Linda Baird, aide for (X W ildlife monies The Oregon Department of Kish and Wildlife paid 944.834 worth of 1965 assessments to northeast Ore gon counties and fire patrol dis trlcta Although Ihe Department does nol pay property taxes as such, it does pay an assessment in lieu of taxes at about the same rale as other farm and forest landowners II also pays forest and range fire palrol assses sments These assessments are paid on all wildlife areas and on certain fish access sites, fish ponds and horse pastures The following amount was paid in Morrow County, 936 in lieu of taxes (for Heppnr horse pasture) O f f All Cenex & IH Filters the help of a qualified home care staff ” Residents of the three counties mleresti-d in this program should discuss their or their family mem bers needs with their physician further information is available by contacting the Tri County Home Health Agency office, 186 F May or by calling (¡76 5133 Super Bowl carries on tradition of ancient spectator sport The vast popularity and signifi cance of the Super Bowl game is rooted deeply in Ihe history and evolution of sports, says a Univer sity of Oregon specialist in ancient history The Super Bowl's connections lo ancient religion and nationalism are relfi-cted in the images, values and vocabulary of loday's coaches, players and spectators, says John Ntcols, whose ohervations are ad unitedly more tongue in-cheek than academic The vocabulary of those involved in Ihe game heralds its military and religious heritages, according to Nicots "There is military lerminololgy Ihe coach is a general', Ihe quarter back is field general', Ihe strategy is for altaek and ihe struggle is for territory," he observes Th notion of sacrifice stems from the religious aspect of sport and plays a part in the competitive flavor, he adds, noting the almost ritualistic aspects of preparation for Ihe Super Bowl "Sport has carried a religious connotation since Ihe first Olympic games held to honor Zeus," Nicols says The athlete must sacrifice himself or herself on behalf of something far greater Becoming a hero was thought lo immortalize the victor in ancient Greece, and that's what the Hall of Fame does today " Dan Marino, quarterback of the Miami Dolphins, fit into the cate gory of superhero before last year's Super Bowl "He was set up as a slraw man by the media," says Nicols "Could he be brought down lo a human level0 If you read Homer, you can see that Ihe references to Achilles are in much the same vein W h a t a relief il was to every one.'' he adds with a sigh "to see that the San Francisco 49ers could unmask his mortality and reveal his limitations as a human by beating him soundly Nicols says (hat modern interest in sport is parly an extension of civil religion, if nol Christian religion The conflict even escalates lo 'good against evil" Ihe team in the black shirts against the good guys "When the Los Angeles Raiders win Ihe Super Bowl, il is a triumph of evil over good, al least according lo National Football I-eague Commiss ioner Pete Rozelle," he observes Compared to other major sports, football places a premium on sacri fice and revels in physical pain, he says "It's almost as if one Incomes a hero by scoring a touchdown with two broken legs Certainly, Ihe link between physical pain as sacrifice and glory is more closely associated with the American football game than with any other sport “ We are led to believe that football and its emphasis on sacrifice is a role model for life." he suggests "If you sacrifice enough you'll win. and in Ihe case of football, that means making it to the Super Bowl " Who will win the Super Bowl0 "Why of course. Ihe team that sacrifices the most." he says. Hand Power Tools MID SEASON SALE PRICES on these New Snowmobiles! Veut Snowmobiles Lighting contest REG. 4W5 Only Polaris Sprint E/S 2,750 Only Arctic Cat 6000 4.850 Used Snowmobiles WAS • 1985 Arctic Cat 6000 3,750 - 1984 Polaris Star 1,450 1 - 1980 Arctic Cat Punteria 1095 1 Only Polaris Indy 600 winners told Winners of Ihe Chamlier of Com merce Christmas lighting conlesl received 950 925. and 910 gift certifi cates redeemable at Chamber mem her businesses In the indoor lighting category. Jim and Patti Lankford took first place and Hazel Mahoney received the second place award Outdoor lighting winners were first place l.es and Janice Paustian. second place Kd and Mary lee Heimstra. and third place Sieve and Nancy Brownfield LEXINGTON NOW 4,450 2,595 4,350 NOW 3,495 1,195 995 LUMBER YARD FOR ALL YOUR Whtf« tfw custom«r • « lh« company h h :» i i Morrow County Grain Growers PRINTING NEEDS Call Us INC 350 Main Street Lexington, Oregon 97839 Phone 989-8221 1-800-452-7396 147 Vf. Willow. rin tin g Hehrer 676-9228 Hasty Estes, PrinUT
