TW O - Heppner Gazette-Time«, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 10, 1990
Lexington Grange meets,
Lady Cards pull o ff big resents pins, certificates
Shotgun given away
win against Condon
By Anne Morter
The lone Lady Cardinals put in
another busy week of volleyball,
pulling off a big win against Condon
at home on Tuesday, falling to Sher
man County on the road on Thurs
day and defeating Lyle Washington
on Friday at Lyle. Condon was the
only league game of the week, and
that win moved the Cards into a tie
with Condon for first in the East
Division of the Big Sky League,
lone’s season record advanced to 8^4
and their league record stands at 4-2.
The Cards downed Condon in
three games, 15-2, 14-16, 15-6 to
deal the Blue Devils their first league
loss. “ Obviously it was an up and
down game,” said coach Jocelyn
Jones. She added that her team came
out cold in the second game and
couldn't quite recover in time but us
ed the home court to their advantage
in the other games. “ The noise level
in our gym affected Condon,” said
Jones.
“ It was a big win,” commented
Jones. “ We played well as a team. ”
She cited Kari Morgan for strong
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s. ’
Becky Evans of Heppner accepts 12 guage shotgun from Les
Schwab assistant manager Charlie Grabeel. She won the gun
in a drawing during the Les Schwab free gun give-a-way
promotion.
Queen selection nears
Selection for Morrow County Fair
and Rodeo Queen will be held
Wednesday, October 17, 1990. All
past princesses interested in trying
out should contact Judy or Wayne
Davis, 676-9256.
Applications for princesses of the
1990-91 court need to be in by Fri
day, October 19. Tryouts will begin
at 1 p.m. at the fairgrounds on Sun
day, Oct. 21. For further informa
tion contact court chaperones, Judy
or Wayne Davis.
Extension program planned
on special needs clothing
Are you, or do you know, a
caregiver for a person with special
clothing needs? A satellite program
“ Clothing for Special Needs,” can
be viewed at the Extension office in
the Pettyjohn Office Building in
Heppner on October 16. The pro
gram will cover the special needs of
the elderly and disabled, especially
those people living in nursing
Rock Creek to be discussed
An information workshop on the
Rock Creek Watershed will be held
October 23, beginning at 1 p.m. at
the Memorial Hall in Condon.
Speakers include Andrew Rose,
Rock Creek Watershed Planner;
John Heilmeyer, BLM District
Riparian Coordinator; Doc Hatfield,
Rancher; Tom Bedell, OSU Exten
sion Rangeland Specialist; John
Buckhouse, OSU Extension
Rangeland Specialist and Hugh Bar
rett, SCS Range Specialist. For fur
ther information call 384-2672.
Randy Stillman of Gresham,
formerly of Heppner, recently ran
Megan’s Run, a 24-hour track run
in Portland.
The event this year was the
TAC/USA National Championships.
Randy, who placed third overall,
running 138 miles, was the top
Oregon runner to finish, and won the
TAC national title in the master’s
The board delegated to a sub com
mittee the authority to continue
negotiations with Ernest Wick, the
current county health administrator.
The board also received a letter of
resignation from Marcia Anderson
of Heppner. Kelly Strebbins of Ir-
rigon replaces Ruth Adams also of
Irrigon on the medical board.
When Grazelda woke up she had a
Cap'n Crunch attack, so she had Clem
run down to M ille r's Mini Mart A
C h evro n . Two days later Clem,
returned all beat up and bruised. Clem
gasped, "I fell down a cliff, fought a
mountain lion and got ran over by a
great big dog.” As Clem fainted in
Grazelda s arms she rasped, "W here’s
my Cap’n Crunch!”
A former Heppner resident was
scheduled to appear on the Nashville
Network on Oct. 9 and again on Oct.
23.
Lindy Gravelle, formerly Leonig,
lived in Heppner when her parents
operated the Wagon Wheel
Restaurant and Lounge. She is a staff
songwriter for Zomba Enterprises.
Lindy has returned to Heppner on
occasion, as have members of her
family, also entertainers.
Gardening is fo r the birds and people too
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two carries and Jim Holtz ran the
ball 13 times for 54 yards and two
touchdowns. Quarterback David
Wagenblast threw for 119 yards,
completing eight out of 13 attempts.
The Cardinals had 449 yards of total •
offense and 19 first downs.
The Cards had another good
defensive effort, holding th e'
Cougars to 151 yards of total
offense.
The Cardinals square off against
Dufur this Thursday evening in lone
for their Homecoming game.
Kickoff is 7:30 p.m.
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(jL3vi>kt
IF
Morrow County
Commissioner
Photo by Joyce Hughes
Dorothy Jackson (front) helps
Ida Farra hang last minute
decorations in preparation for
the Heppner Garden Clubs
Blue Mountain District 10
“ CRP”
Control cheat grass, goatgrass, etc.
with A a tr e x - 9 © h e r b ic id e .
Meeting October 16th at 11 a.m .
at Willows Grange, lone.
Lunch will be provided.
Sponsored by MCGG
Morrow County Grain Growers
1-800-452-7396
Lexington, Oregon
By Anne Morter
The lone Cardinals thrashed the
Lyle Wa. Cougars in a non con
ference football game last Friday at
Lyle, 52-28. The Cards jumped out
to a 22-0 first q u aier lead and held
a decisive 36-0 h iftime advantage
as they rolled to the win. lone’s
season record is now 3-2 while their
league mark is 1-2.
Sophomore, Mac Lovett con
tinued to lead the way for the Car
dinals carrying the ball 15 times for
140 yards and five touchdowns.
Gabe Garcia chipped in 54 yards on
rV
T?:v'
(After Hours)
5:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m.
division. The runners in this event
collect pledges for SIDS research
and over $50,000 was raised.
Randy also ran Western States
100-mile Endurance Run in June in
California and placed 31st overall
with a time of 22;21. Randy is the
son of George and Virginia Stillman
of Heppner.
continuous membership.
A beautiful decorated cake with
blue and yellow flowers and the
words 25 and 50 year members writ
ten on it was served from a tea table
adorned with yellow candles, silver
service and a crystal punch bowl.
Frances Smouse and Geri Martin
poured and Jean Nelson served the
cake.
Joe Yocom, master, called the
meeting to order and the distinguish
ed guest, John Cameron was
escorted to the master’s station and
recognized. At this time the charter
was draped for Margerat Wright,
from Pendleton, a member of this
Grange, with Barbara Gilbert taking
the part of Ceres and Mildred
Wright, chaplain. The legislative
chairm an, Kenneth Smouse,
reported on the farm program and
urged all to read their voters’ pam
phlet as there are several measures
on the ballot that are of interest to
farmers. Dorris Graves, the delegate
to the state session, gave an in
teresting report. The guests gave a
lovely poem at the draping of the
charter.
The next meeting will be October
15. The Blue Mountain Fiddler’s
concert and stew supper will be held
Saturday evening, Oct. 20 with sup
per starting at 5:30 p. m. and con
cert at 7. Pomona Grange will meet
in Lexington on October 27.
Cards whip Lyle 52-28
Former Heppnerite to be on Nashville
sssssssssssssss
The Adventures of
Grazelda & Clem
homes. Topics include: selecting
proper clothing and dressing techni
ques to minimize pain and injury.
There is no charge to view the
program. Please call the Extension
office, 676-9642 to reserve a seat.
Seating in the conference room is
limited to 15. The program will be
taped for viewing by those unable to
attend the transmission.
Randy Stillman ends 3rd in run
Medical board signs
affiliation agreement
The Morrow County Medical
Board agreed to sign the affiliation
agreem ent with St. Anthony
Hospital at the October 8 meeting.
This agreement will go into affect
Dec. 1, 1990. All services current
ly provided by St. Anthony will con
tinue with the exception of the ad
ministrators position,
serving and Wendy Anderson for
good net play.
At Sherman County, the Cards
took advantage of the non-league
game to work on offensive skills and
spread around the playing time. The
Cardinals fell to the Huskies, 15-10,
8-15, 13-15. “ We used this match
for other reasons,” said Jones. “ We
did what we wanted to do so I was
happy,” she added.
On Friday, the Lady Cards travel
ed to Lyle where they defeated the
host team, 12-15, 15-13, 15-6.
Again, the Cards worked on offen
sive skills and all the substitutes saw
court time. Jones had the team try
ing out some different offensive
strategies and she said “ by the third
game, we were playing smoothly.”
The JV team chalked up two wins
during the week, defeating Condon
15-11, 15-13 and downing Sherman
County 15-12, 15-9.
This week, lone has a Homecom
ing double header on Thursday.
Dufur is first on the agenda at 3:30
p.m. followed immediately by
Helix.
By Delpha Jones
Lexington Grange met on Sept. 24
for their regular meeting and the
booster night. Presentation of
membership certificates was made to
those who have been members for 25
years. Seals were presented to those
who have achieved 55 and 60 year
memberships. A bountiful dinner
was enjoyed after which the speaker
of the evening, John Cameron, the
Oregon State Grange treasurer,
recited a fine poem on what is the
Grange, and gave a few words on the
Grange.
Delpha Jones, lecturer, presented
a 55-year seal to Mildred Wright, 55
and 60-year seals to Kenneth Smouse
and 25 year certificates to Hilda and
Joe Yocom and Carl Smouse. Not
present to receive theirs were
Muriel and Elmer Palmer, Judy and
Robert Stevens, Jim Farley and Ken
neth Jones. Jean Nelson presented
Alfred Nelson, Jr., his 55-year and
60-year seals at St. Mary’s Hospital
in Walla Walla where he was a pa
tient. Barbara Gilbert received a
50-year certificate and golden leaf
pin. Harold and Edna Peck were
presented with the paid receipt when
he joined the Lexington Grange 60
years ago. At this time Robert
Wilcox, Dorris Graves’ father, was
the master. There were several pre
sent who had joined 50 and 60 years
ago, but had at some time dropped
membership and the awards are for
350 Main
989-8221
meeting held Tuesday, Oct. 9
at the St. Patricks Parish Hall.