Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, M arch 14, 1990 - TH REE
Lions donate workbooks
Ptiolo by Beth Stephens
Lion Don Potter presents workbooks to elementary principal
Mick Tolar
their, young people. Life skills are
By Beth Stephens
Special guest speaker at the Ir-
rigon Lions Club Feb. 28 meeting
was Don Potter, district 36 director
of the Positive Youth Development
(Quest) Program. Potter presented a
video and slides explaining K-5
‘Skills for Growing” and grade 6-8
‘Skills for Adolescence” to help
parents, teachers and administrators
to build communities that care about
taught to elementary and junior high
middle school students to help each
individual reach his full potential. Ir-
rigon Lions presented 180 free Quest
Program student workbooks to the
north Morrow County schools and
a video tape to each of the north
Morrow County schools and to the
Stanfield School District.
New member Charlie Thompson
was welcomed into the Lions Club.
lone Topic
Club meets
lone Women’s Topic Club met
Feb. 28 at the home of Jeri
McEUigott with Keri Rictmann
assisting.
A report was made on the United
Way Fund Drive in Morrow Coun
ty. These funds are used for
emergencies and all that is collected
is used in Morrow County. They are
under the supervision of a local
board.
Books shared by Jeri and Keri
were “ The Good Times” by Russell
Baker, a journalist for The Times;
‘‘Among School Children” by
Tracy Kidder which is an observa
tion of a 5th grade class for a year;
and “ A World of Ideas” which is a
recording of a program on the Bill
Moyer Journal TV Show talking
about the many innovative ideas
available.
Plans for entertaining the Heppner
Bookworms Club on March 28 were
discussed.
IMS ends
basketball
season
By Heidi Orem
Lindsay gets $6,500 from Elks
The money, from local, district
and state competition, will be sent
directly to Lindsay’s college to help
with tuition. Lindsay says he plans
on attending the Univeristy of
Portland.
Dan Lindsay, Heppner High
School senior, has received a total
of $6,500 as a result of his participa
tion in the Elks Most Valuable Stu
dent Program.
Now 30% OFF
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Double On-the-Rocks and Highball glasses — all Lenox Bar Crystal
is handsomely gift-boxed in sets of four-of-a-kind.
Lenox Bar Crystal is an ideal gift for Father’s Day, a housewarming
or any special occasion. Purchase a gift-boxed set of four-of-a-kind
at a savings over the individual piece price.
Miwwuj'J D jhu )
217 North Main
Heppner
676-9158
Air Life to visit St. Patrick’s Da
lone Middle School played the
Condon Blue Devils on January 25
at lone. Both the boys and girls beat
the Devils.
The boys beat the Devils, 36-31.
Jason Proudfoot and A aron
Heideman were the lead scorers with
14 points each.
"Hie girls beat the Devils 32-21.
April Taylor was the lead scorer for
this game with 14 points.
The IMS teams then played the
Helix Grizzlies on February 1 at
lone. The boys beat the Grizzlies
55-44 and the girls beat them 28-18.
April Taylor was again the lead
scorer of that game with 14 points.
On February 3 both teams travel
ed to a basketball tournament in
Helix. The girls came home with
first piace and the boys with third.
The girls beat Pleasant View,
36-16, to make it to the champion
ship game where they played the
Grizzlies. The Grizzlies were out for
revenge and lone had to fight all the
wav to the last 15 seconds when the
Grizzlies made a basket and brought
the score to 20-21. lone held out
though and beat the Grizzlies 21-20
for first place. The Cardinals were
first; Grizzlies, second; Echo
Cougars third and“ Pleasant View,
fourth.
The IMS boys lost to Athena-
Weston in the absence of their
coach. Dean Robinson, who was
fighting the Heppner fire. Frank
Halvorsen and Betty Mathews
coached the lone boys, who battled
Helix for third place and won.
Athena-Weston finished first; Echo-
second; lone-third and Helix-fourth.
The last game of the season for the
lone Cardinals was against the Echo
Cougars on February 8. The boys
lost their game to the Cougars 30-36.
Aaron Heideman was the top scorer
with 16 points.
The girls beat the Echo Cougars,
28-16. Jaime Lovett was top scorer
for the Cardinals with eight points.
The lone boys end their 89-90
basketball season 7-5. The lone girls
end their season 8-4.
The Air Life of Oregon helicopter
is scheduled to visit the Heppner St.
Patrick’s Day celebration on Satur
day, March 17, between 12 noon
and 1 p.m. The helicopter will land
and be on display in the Les Schwab
parking lot.
An Air Life pilot and flight nurse
will be available during this time to
conduct tours of the helicopter and
answer questions the public may
have about Air Life service to Hepp
ner, as well as the availability of the
Air Life Membership Plan in the
Morrow County area.
Pioneer Memorial Hospital in
Heppner became an Air Life affiliate
hospital in October 1989.
Two vets honored in award ceremony
Morrow County Commissioner Irv Rauch presents Joe Carr
with medals.
Two Morrow County veterans of
World War II were honored in a
ceremony Wednesday, March 7 at
the Morrow County Courthouse.
Joe Carr, 71, of Heppner, receiv
ed his Good Conduct medal, the
World War II Victory medal, the
African-Middle Eastern Campaign
medal, the Meritorious Achievement
Award and the Bronze Star. Cart
was in the Army from Nov. 1944 to
July of ‘46. Twenty-six when he
went in the service, Carr served in
Eastern and Central Europe and
wound up in Czechoslovakia as a
corporal.
As part of a well-kept secret by
courthouse employees. Morrow
County Commissioner Irv Rauch
also received his WWII medals in a
surprise ceremony.
Rauch, 67, entered the Army at If
years old in 1942 and was discharg
ed in March of ‘46. A staff sergeant,
he served mostly in the Philippines
with the Recovered Personnel Divi
sion searching for prisoners of war
and guerrilla troops. He received the
World War II Victory medal, the
Good Conduct medal. the American
Campaign Medal, the Asiatic Pacific
Campaign medal, the Honorable
Service Lapel button, the Sharp
shooter Badge and the Marksman
Badge.
Any veteran who has lost or never
received his medals mav order them
by calling Veteran’s Service Officer
Donna Rietmann at 422-7129 or by
contacting the Morrow County
Clerk’s office.
Air Life of Oregon will be “ in ser
vice” on March 17. Therefore,
should the service be needed, the
Heppner visit may have to be
cancelled or interrupted.
Air Life of Oregon began service
to Central and Eastern Oregon in
August of 1985. Since that time Air
Life has flown over 1100 patients;
about half of the patients are
transported between hospitals; with
the other half being helicopter
response to accident scefles.
Air Life provides air ambulance
tran sp o rt service with both
helicopter and airplane. Both aircraft
are dedicated to aeromedical use and
are licensed as advanced life support
air ambulances. Airline transport
certified pilots and registered nurses
with advanced training in trauma,
heart and perinatal care (for mothers
and babies) are available 24 hours
every day.
The Air Life membership plan,
available to residents and visitors to
Air Life’s service area, costs $40 per
year for individuals or all members
of an immediate family.
Vem Bartley, program manager
of Air Life, said the membership
plan offers several benefits. ‘‘When
an Air Life member becomes an Air
Life patient due to a critical illness
or injury, Air Life bills their in
surance company for payment and
accepts that payment as payment in
full. The member s deductible is
paid in full by their Air Life
membership.”
There are now over 7000 Air Life
members. Their investment in Air
Lite has made it possible for us to
“ balance our budget," according tc
Bartley, “ as well as make service
improvements such as the Bell 222
UT helicopter which was brought on
line in December 1989. This new
helicopter can accommodate two pa
tients and three medical caregivers,
and, because of its twin-engine
capability can reach the distant ser
vice area of Central and Eastern
Oregon more quickly.”
Individuals or businesses with
questions about Air Life service or
m em bership
can
call
1-800-522-2828 during business
hours.
Norma Paullus
to speak
Norma Paullus, candidate for
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
will be the featured guest at the Mor
row County Republicans Banquet
and Auction.
This event will be held in Board-
man, Tuesday, April 10, at the
Dodge City restaurant.
There will be a social hour from
6 to 7 p.m. followed by the banquet.
The auction will take place during
the evening with items ranging from
an antique lantern to a personal
phone call from Senator Packwood.
The public is invited to attend. For
further information contact Ed
Glenn, Boardman, 481-3151 or Bob
Jepsen, Heppner 676-9850.
6-month Certificate of Deposit
6-month IRA
lin 'd d&Xm l
Sapper, •©r.
cHam ¡Dinner snd
O T ftertam m efft
Saturday
March 17
Serving f
ThisWill Hold Y)ur Interest For T lie N ext 6 Months.
Open a 6-month Certificate of Deposit at The Benj. Franklin and you’ll attract a lot o f interest.
All it takes is a 11,000 minimum
deposit You can even open a
6-month CD for your IRA, with
either new contributions or roll
overs So visit us soon. While
we’re generating such a high
level o f interest.
ANNl'AL RATE*
ANNl'AL YIELD”
8.05% 831%
* \nnuil rue of Mmpie m rtw i
* * Annual vtrkl assumes renewal of principal and imrresi at manirity and it
the same mieresi raw 1 merest is paid and compounded semi annually Rate
sub»eet m change Substantial penalty for early withdrawal
The
Beni.CM
Franklin
fC D C lA L SA VINGS AND tO A N ASSN
Welcome to
St. Patrick’s Day!
We will be closed to
help with the RADIO
CONTROLLED
CAR RACES
Saturday, 10 a.m. at
the Heppner Elemen
tary School.
PETTYJOHN’S
ftm I MMtn Sawly
274 North Main, Heppner/676-9021
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adults ~ 45#
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