Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, November 07, 1990, Page FIVE, Image 5

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H tppoer Gazette-Times, Heppoer, Oregon Wednesday, November 7, 1990 • FIVE
Correction
Last week in the Eastern Oregon Outdoor Column one paragraph
erroneously read "Many hunters who did not apply or failed to draw
limited entry tags can purchase a general season elk tag to hunt the
Beulah U n it...^
The unit mentioned should have read ‘‘ ..the Desolation Unit. "
In order to hunt the Beulah Unit in either the first or second rifle
elk hunt, the hunter must have drawn the appropriate controlled hunt
tag.
In my haste to prepare for elk season these unit names must have
inadvertently become switched.
My apologies for any confusion that my have resulted.
Mark Baggett
d Luck
ì and Fillies
Two nationally-prominent cat­
tlemen will keynote the 77th annual
Oregon Cattlemen’s Association
convention Nov. 15-17 at the Red
Lion/Lloyd Center in Portland.
OCA’s annual convention and
trade show will be held in conjunc­
tion with the annual meeting of the
Oregon CattleWomen.
John Lacey, who, as president of
the National Cattlemen’s Associa­
tion, is known as the nation's top
cowboy, will be featured on the Fri­
day morning program, Nov. 16.
Kicking off the convention on Thurs­
day will be Burton Eller, NCA’s
senior vice president of governmen­
tal affairs. Eller, who heads NCA’s
Washington, D C. office, is rated as
one of the most outstanding lobbyists
in the United States.
Headlining the program that will
wrap up the convention Saturday
morning will be Chris Christianson,
one of the most popular motivational
speakers in America. Christianson,
a TV personality, author and consul­
tant, is one of the nation’s premier
speakers on better living.
Cattlemen will also hear from Jim
Gibb o f the Am erica Polled
s.
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1990 Heppner Fillies volleyball team
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Oregon Cattlemen to meet
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1st Round Class 2A State
Volleyball Playoffs
Hereford Association: Or. Roy Ar­
nold, dean of the College of
Agriculture at Oregon State Univer­
sity; Michael Burke, OSU’s associa­
tion director of academic affairs;’
and special reports from Wes
Jamison and Dr. William Lunch,
also of OSU. OCA Lobbyist John
McCulley, owner of Professional
A dm inistrative Services, will
moderate a panel made up of key
state legislators.
The convention will be preceded
by a bonus session, an estate plann­
ing workshop to be held Wednesday
afternoon, Nov. 14.
OCA and OCW com m ittee
meetings will be held Thursday
afternoon with board meetings
scheduled on Friday. The conven­
tion wiii include the traditional
Western Fun Night on Thursday and
the President’s Awards Banquet on
Friday.
The convention trade show will in­
clude about 50 exhibitors represen­
ting a variety of products and
services.
Convention registration informa­
tion may be obtained from the OCA
office, 1000 NE Multnomah St.,
Portland, OR, 97232.
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Soroptimists to award
training scholarship
Soroptimist International of Hepp­
ner announces its annual Training
Awards Program (TAP). The club
will award a scholarship in the
amount of $150 to a south Morrow
County woman who is entering a
vocational or technical training pro­
gram
or
com pleting
an
undergraduate degree.
Selection consideration will be
given to applicants who must enter
or return to the job market who need
additional skills, training, and educa­
tion to upgrade their employment
status, who have demonstrated
motivation, financial need and the
capability of performing the work
for which they are training. Special
Heppner vs. Vale
Saturday, November
7 p.m. at Vale
consideration will be given to
women who are heads of households
and can clearly show that specific
educational training for entry or re­
entry into the labor market and ad­
vancement is a need.
In addition to the local scholarship
the application of that recipient will
be forwarded for further competi­
tion. Two $3,000 awards will given
in each of the 27 Soroptimist
regions.
Applications are available from
Heppner High School counselor Liz
Curtis by calling 676-9138 during
working hours or 676-9454 after
hours. The applications are due back
to Curtis no later than December 15.
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Eighth grade Ponies third in
tourney; seventh graders fifth
By Kelsie Evans
On October 25, the Umatilla Vik­
ings were invited to Heppner to play
volleyball.
The eighth graders played first.
The Ponies played a hard game with
many powerful consistent serves
winning the first game 15-7.
The second game Umatilla came
back winning 15-2.
The third game was closer but
Heppner pushed through and won.
15-9 ending their season, four wins
two losses.
The seventh graders won their first
game, 15-11. The next game was
really close but Umatilla came out
on top and won, 13-15. Heppner
played tough defense in the third
game but couldn't hold the Vikings
with the Vikings winning 15-11. The
seventh graders ended their season
3-3. The seventh grade team placed
fifth at their tournament.
On October 27 the eighth grade
Ponies traveled to Athena-Weston to
participate in a tournament.
The first game was against Stan­
field. Heppner had many set-up balls
and many power hits to win the
game 15-7. Stanfield came back and
beat the Ponies in the second game
10-15. The Ponies tough offense and
teamwork won the next game 15-2
ustangs and Fillies’
1
ial Hospital & Clinic
enter
racting- Guy Patterson
Brett Barber
onstruction
i, Rick Osmin
ent, Derek Gunderson
ason, Jon Hanna
iff Currin
latthews
amily
idy Qualls
iasey Evans
lg- Len, Annie, Ted
son Maben
¡asey Padro
/lelissa. Stanley, Mike Cutsforth
Body
ane. Stacy, Corey Grabeel
sbois
hris, Brad, Jenna Bowman
iffany Harrison
y Krein
tt, Jason Dougherty
>ete Pearson
ant & Lounge- Gale & Betty
hris, Traci, Tim Dickenson
in Kilkenny
liller
ia Anderson
uthers
Estes, Chad & Eric
Carol Atherly
Bob, Sheree, Mindy, Tammy, Robby Smith
Randy Hughes
Trent & Jaci Hughes
Joyce Hughes
Larry & Corrine Lindsay & family
Reese, Linda, Chrisy, Robby Schultz
Tom & Susan Norton & family
Drs. Ed & Jean Berretta & family
Heppner Elks Lodge
Greg, Janet, Sara, Kathleen, Kelsie Greenup
Bill, Cindy, Tony Greenup
Paul, Debbie, Jodi Sumner
Howard & Beth Bryant
Dan, Midge, Clint, Jay, Jeanine, David, Laurie Michael
Larry, Barbara, Shannon, Jeremy, Bryon, Melissa, Kaylee,
Casey Zumwalt
Peg & Ted Brittner
Ed, Sheridan, A.J., Alecia Tarnasky
Barb, Josh, Danny Coiner
Rick, Shanna, Kris, Kelly, Kory Paullus
Gary, Donna, Eric, Michael Schonbachler
Miller’s Mini Mart- Dennis & Penny
Lee, Barbara, Kara Ansotegui
Mitch, Peg, Bill Hays
Harlan, Linda, Sheila, Dwayne Dunaway
Tim, Jan, Trish, Scott, Char Coe
Dave Eckman
Morris & Shirley McCarl
Oliver & Miff Devin, Monique & Terrence
James Rollis family
Jeff & Missy Cutsforth
and the match. 2-1. In the next game
against Athena-Weston-blue, Athena
passed-set-killed it a lot and won
15-7. Heppner came back during the
second game with spikes and team­
work, winning 15-6. The third game
was tough. Athena spikes were
tough to pick up and Athena won the
game 15-5 and the match 2-1.
The next game against Athena-
Weston-white, Heppner was more
consistent on their serving and held
together to win, 15-8.
In the second set. the game was
close but the Ponies were confident
and had played good teamwork to
win 15-13. They won the match in
two games. The Ponies placed third
in the tournament to end their
season.
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Canned food
drive Sunday
A canned food drive will be held
this Sunday. Nov. 11, from 6 to 7
p.m. to help fill area holiday food
baskets, said organizer Helen Riehl
The drive is sponsored by Chris­
tian youth and Cub Scouts.
Those who will not be home but
wish to donate food may leave it on
their porch, said Ronda Wallace of
Cub Scout Pack 661.
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IYDRAULIC HOSES made to order
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676 - 9123
148 E. Center
Heppner
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Heppner Auto Parts vN A P A )
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★ Tractor ★ Truck
7kOil ★ Air ★ Fuel
Cab Filters
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