Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1991)
SIX- Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, February 20, 1991 Big Sky District tournament ends lone JV girl Cards take with heartbreak for lone early lead over Pirates By Anne Morter The Big Sky District Tournament ended with heartbreak and disap pointment for the lone lady Car dinals as they lost to Wheeler Feb. 15 in the championship game and fell to Sherman County Feb. 16 in the second place game. The lady Cards did bring home the Sportsmanship Trophy and placed three girls on the all-district team. Kari Morgan and Nancy Morter were named to the second team and Brandi Ball made the honorable mention list. The Cards ended their season with an overall record of 13-7. On Friday evening, the lady Cards clashed with the Wheeler County Falcons and their super trio of seniors, Stacie Geer, Trade Geer and Robyn Meisner. The Cards were still within striking distance at the half, trailing by five points, 22-17. In the third quarter however, the Falcons cut loose, outscoring the Cards, 20-8. to break the game open. The Falcons rolled on to the state tournament with a final score of 49-33. Kari Morgan led the lone scoring with 10 points and Janie Cupps add ed eight. Stacie Geer of Wheeler was the game’s high scorer with 25 points. The lady Cards were sound ly beaten on the boards, outrebound- ed by the falcons, 42-25. Kari Morgan led the Cardinal rebounding effort with 12. Nancy Morter and Janie Cupps each had two steals to pace the team. The lady Cards and the Falcons each shot 33 percent from the floor, the Cards making 14 of 42 and the Falcons shooting 19 of 58. At the free throw line, lone hit a dismal three of nine for 33 percent while Wheeler was 10 of 16 for 63 percent. “ We crashed and burned,” said coach Dana Heideman. "W e did pretty well in the first half but they just killed us in the third quarter,” Rock Creek to meet The annual meeting of the Rock Creek Conservation Corporation will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Thurs day, February 21 at Bob VanSchoiack’s residence. Members should bring receipts for knapweed control work done last year so that cost share paym ents can be distributed. [MONTE EVANS! ! Brave and bold | j Turning 4 0 Is pretty old! ! ] j By Anne Morter D a n ie lle S tefan i (22 ) d rib b le s he added. Heideman noted that Wheeler’s press became too much for the lady Cards and that the tough and experienced Wheeler girls in- BOWLING By Pete Pearson The Heppner JV boys finished their season at 12-3. Scott Coe led Heppner with 11.2 points per game average. Len Brittner followed with 9.6 points per game and Shane Munkers added 8.6 points per game Pete Pearson led the team in free throw percentage, making 72 per cent. The Mustangs averaged 59 points per game as a team and gave up 48 points per game. They made 48 percent of their free throws, something that plagued them all year. Name David M cCurry Kevin Kilkenny Jeremy C lark M ark Conklin Jeremy M addern T. R. Riehi Pete Pearson Shane M unkers Tony Burt Scott Coe Kevin Payne Len B rittner Dwayne Dunaway D ep a rtm e n t o f V eterans Affair« t=i EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY NEW RULES ARE EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1. 1990. EW FORMS ARE REQUIRED. PLEASE CALL FOR INFORMATION. Bids Must Be Received By: 2-26-91 at 5 p.m. Bids Will Be Opened At: 2-27-91 at 9 a.m. BOARDMAN - Rt. 1, Box 485 (Paul Smith Road) 4 bdrms., 2Vi baths, & 1,988 sf. Situated on 4.68 Acres. F-66131J........................... $41,000 Only signed original OOVA forms will be accepted Copies aril be rejected. THE DEPARTMENT RESERVES THE RIGHT TO ACCEPT OR REJECT ALL OFFERS W e sell all properties "AS IS" without warranty. (May contain code violations.) SALEM PROPERTY MANAGEMENT OFFICE 700 Summer St. NE Salem, Oregon 97310 1-8 0 0 -3 8 2 -72 5 3 1-3 73 -2 3 8 4 'ICE PRESENT DOG CONTROL PROCEDURE Any person wanting to file a complaint against any dog owner or property owner or renter of property allowing their dog or dogs to Run at Large; Bite a Person; Disturb People With Frequent Prolong ed Noise; Habitually Trespass on Property of Another; Scatter Gar bage; Destroy Property of Another; Damage Property of Another; Habitually Chase Persons; Habitually Chase Vehicles; Female Dog in Heat Running At Large; or Any Other Dog Nuisance must come to City Hall and Sign a Complaint. You must know who owns the dog. A citation will then be issued and if found guilty the defendant is subject to penalty set by ORS: Statutes. Coach Greg Grant said, “ It was a very enjoyable season, I had a hard working group who worked well together, and enjoyed each other’s success. The turning point of the season, ” said Grant, "was when we came back from being down by 12 with under two minutes left in the game, to beat Weston-MeEwen for the trophy at the Piltjt Rock tourna m ent." •*< Following are the final stats for team members this year: Gms Pts 15 10 14 23 15 8 15 34 15 27 14 77 15 54 15 129 14 92 15 168 15 77 15 144 10 32 SEALED-BID PROPERTIES Cara L. Costa, Mayor Marshall Lovgren, City Adm. Douglas Rathbun. Police Chief Published: February 20, 1991 On Saturday Feb. 9 lone travell ed to Cascade Locks for their final game for the season. lone jumped to an early lead and held on to it down the stretch, winning the game 34-26. Heidi Nelson was the leading scorer with eight points. The Cards were outrebounded by the taller Cascade Locks’ squad, 23-32. Amy Pointer led lone’s rebounding effort with 10 boards. April Taylor grabb ed five of the Cardinals’ 18 steals to pace the team. The Cards had some trouble fin ding their mark, shooting just 11 for 39 from the field for 28 percent. They fared better at the line where they shot 12 of 26 for 46 percent. The Pirates shot 11 of 38 from the field for 30 percent and four of 16 from the line for 25 percent. Coach Tom Bedortha praised his team for their efforts, especially after the long bus ride and going directly from the bus to the court. He said it was “ another good team ef fort," and that Amy Pointer did a good job rebounding and April Photo by Wayne Hams Taylor had a good solid game. a ro u n d F alco n p layer Bedortha was pleased with the timidated his team. Heideman call season, not just with the win-loss ed the loss “ frustrating.” “ We record, but with how the girls played didn't play up to our potential—the together. “ I was tickled (with the girls just couldn’t handle the season)—the girls had a good positive attitude and they played well as a pressure,” he said. team.” Heppner JV boys end season 12-3 OREGON E EASTERN OREGON OUTDOORS PPG; IT S .67 8 1.7 11 .52 5 2.3 19 1.8 8 5.5 58 3.6 18 8.6 21 6.6 15 11.2 66 5.1 29 9.6 49 3.2 14 FTM 4 6 2 11 2 23 13 7 9 38 11 22 4 FTP 50 55 40 58 f j k 25 40 Ì 72 33 60 58 38 45 29 Harris, Ashbeck defeat 24 shooters Cliff Harris and Rob Ashbeck defeated 24 other shooters with their 23’s snaring the lead in the 16-yard league competition of the Morrow County Gun Club. Kelwayne Haguewood and Sher- ron Woodside, shooting from the 20 and 21 yard line, respectively, deadlocked with a score of 23 to secure the high handicap position. Pat Lovgren and Mike Adams took a win in the first ‘Buddy Shoot' as Jay Coil and Roger Mortimore teamed together for the second win. As the last event, six Annie Oakley s were shot with Rob Ashbeck and Duane Murphy each winning two titles and Pat Lovgren and Jim Naughton each taking one. Other shooters competing were: Mike Gorman. A.J. Tamasky. Dave Campbell, Jeff Cutsforth. Jason and Roger Britt, Loren Woodside, Brian Thompson. Tim Hedman, Curt Day, Jason Maben. Joe and Jack Yocom. Andy Ashbeck, John, Kelly and Cory Ashbeck. Visiting from Pendleton were Duane Murphy and Jim Naughton. Next Sunday, Feb. 24, the two week trophy shoot will begin. Each gunner will be required to shoot a total of 100 16-yard targets (50 each weekend) and 50 handicap targets (25 each weekend). KofTee Kup Keglers January 24, 1991 W L 7 The Pytts 13 Hopeful Has Beens 7 13 No Pin Hitters 11 9 11 9 MCGG to 10 Gutter Dusters 916 K)V4 Alley Cats Hi Ho’s 8 12 416 The Dregs 15 16 High series: Linda Schultz 541, Billie VanArsdale 502. High game: Linda Schultz 201. Splits converted: Betty Mills 5-4. Thursday Night Ladies January 24, 1991 W L Black Horse Contracting 7 1 6*6 116 Jordan Elevator 5 MCGG 3 5 Penland House 3 2V6 5V6 J & J Ceramic 2 6 B & C Repair High Game: Bunnie Lindsay 210. High series: Bunnie Lindsay 533. Splits converted: Anita Boyer 3-10; Bon nie Grant 5-10; Cindi Doherty 4-6-10; Nola Binschus 5-7; Darlene Scroggins 6-7-M h 5-10; Dianna Hoeft 5-8-10. W L to 6 K) 6 9 7 9 7 8 8 8 8 10 6 4 12 High games: Billie VanArsdale 210 Garry VanArsdale 208. High series: Gary VanArsdale 577 Theo Greenup 503. High team game: 0 4 , 789. High team series: 0 4, 2293. Splits converted: Ktie McRoberts4-5; Elmer Heath 3-6-7-8-10 & 5-7; Nola Binschus 3-K) 0 5 02 0 1 0 6 04 0 8 03 01 Night January 31, 1991 Here eastern Oregon, the fight for hunters’ rights often seems so far away. After all, this is our state’s “ wooiy out back,” far from the quavering cries and unfounded innuendos from limp- wristed critter cuddlers who (luckily) seek their own brand of comfort in the major metropolitan centers. Hunting is simply a way of life for many here, and rarely is the right to do so questioned. Never mind that successful bowhunters were confronted last fall by radical anti hunting protesters in the small town of Prospect, just across the southern Cascades-just as long as it doesn’t happen here, right? Sadly, the apathy of eastern Oregon’s hunters could eventually be their very undoing. The following is an excerpt of a letter from Luke A. Dommer, presi dent of The Committee To Abolish Sport Hunting, Inc., to the member ship of that organization: “ I would like to take this moment to bask in glory with you over the recent victories we have won It is through your loyal support we have accomplished them. We have completely closed the sport of hunting bear and mountain lion in the state of California, and are very close to the same in Col orado, Montana, Wyoming, Idaho and Washington. We have achieved this using the legal system and forcing environmental (sic) impact studies. This is accomplished because the State is mandated by law to publish it’s (sic) findings of actual species herd size resident in the established hunting areas. Then, based on a predetermined ration established by the courts the state petitions the right to hunt that area. Those states do not have the funding, manpower or time required to accomplish this. So, the particular species remains closed to hunting. It must remain closed until the particular state complies. It must comply for a ten (10 year successive (sic) period. Therefore (sic): We have essen tially closed the hunting of bear and mountain lion in California. It is our plan and intention to accomplish the same in the other states mentioned. Here is more exciting good news. We are planning to execute the same action in Illinois for White Tail Deer hunting. The bowhunters in Il linois are not organized so our efforts will begin with them.” The letter was concluded with the usual assurance that the committee would move surely toward their goal of ending sport hunting if suffi cient contributions were received from the membership. Remember: this organization is the Committee to Abolish Sport Hunting-all sport hun ting. They are not just concerned with bear, cougars or white tail deer; these were just weaknesses which they’ve elected to attack first. In his address to the members of Safari Club International at that organization’s 19th Annual Hunters Convention in Reno, Nevada on January 23, 1991, SCI President and CEO Warren Parker said “ ...We are being bombarded with negative press...In Washington, officials go so far as to predict the possible end of hunting as we know it within a very few years. Times have changed folks-we can no longer stand around and pat each other on the back and ignore the gathering storm. What happens in the first part of the ’90’s will determine what hunting we will have, if any, in the 21st century." Clearly, the antis would beat us at our own legal system if we let them. Many groups, like the Safari Club International (phone 602-620-1220) and the Wildlife Legislative Fund of America (614-221-2684), were formed long ago to protect hunters’ rights and so far have been our most successful vehicle of defense. The days of bar-room prattle and clever bumper stickers are long past; we as hunters must rally our forces now if the legacy we leave our children is to include the continued right to hunt. Hunters Should Unite To Protect Their Rights Dime A Dozen February 3 Dime A Dozen January 27, 1991 Thursday h> M ark Hagelt Ladles W L Black Horse Contracting 11 1 Jordan Elevator 9(6 216 616 J & J Ceramics 5(6 MCGG 4 8 Penland House 4 8 10 B & C Repair 2 High game: Sharon Dünn 205. High series: Alvina Padberg 515. Splits converted: Michele Hams: 2-4-9; Darlene Scroggins 5-7; Sharon Dunn 4-K); Bunnie Lindsay 4-5; Cindi Doherty 5-7; Ellen Fox 5-7. Koffee Kup Keglers January 31, 1991 W L Hopeful Has Beens 15 V6 816 The Pytts 14 to 11 Gutter Dusters 13 1216 1116 MCGG 1116 1216 Alley Cats No Pin Hiners 12 12 U 13 Hi Ho's 1816 The Dregs 516 High game: Billie VanArsdale 207. High series Billie VanArsdale 558. Splits converted: Rene Ledbetter 3-K); Janet Beamer 3-10. AUCTION SALE Sunday - Feb. 24th, 1991 - 1:00 p.m. (7 miles up Balmfork Rd. - Heppner, OR.) I, A. E. Lonnie Edmondson, having sold my place and mov ing to town will sell my belongings: 1974 red Ford Courrier- 21.918 mi., corral poles, 50 fence posts, garden tools. .22 rifle, 12 gauge shotgun, fishing pole. Norge freezer, electric range, refrigerator, electric sewing machine in cabinet, suburban wood heater, oil heater, wringer washer, portable laundry tubs. MANY ANTIQUES, round oak table w/ 2 leaves, few chairs, buffet, rocker, treadle sewing machine, study table, dressers, fruit jars, violin & bow- good condition, love seat- over 100 years old. Crown piano w/ mandoline attachment, round stool over 100 years old. "beautiful" dishes, linens Many, many items too numerous to list. Open fo r showing 12 noon day o f sale. Auctioneer - Gary (John) targent (503) 676-9915 CASH - local checks or proof o f bank arrangem ent ______ “ NOT responsible for items sold day o f sa le ." ______ W L 12 8 12 8 11 #4 9 11 0 8 9 02 U 9 K> 10 # 1 03 12 8 0 5 3 13 Splits converted: Garry VanArsdale 3-10 & 5-7; Millie Hanna 5-7, 4-5-7-10; Elmer Heath 0 5 06 3-K). High game: Millie Hanna 194 and Ben Veene 245. High series: Millie Hanna 504 and Ben Veene 642. High team game 0 5, 809. High team series 0 5. 22K). Sparetime rs January 22, 1991 W G a zette-T im ess M ille r's M in i M art C entral M arket L es S ch w ab P eterson 's J ew elers K in zu a C o rp 7 6 4 4 2 1 L 1 2 4 4 6 7 High scries: lnetia Cantin 543, High game: Clyde Estes 205. Splits converted: Annie Schwarz 5-6. January 29, 1991 W G azette-T im e M ille r's M in i M art P eterson 's Jew elry C en tral M arket L e s S ch w ab K in zu a C orp. to 10 3 3 3 1 High Game: lnetia Cantin 2K). High series. lnetia Cantin 565. L 2 2 7 7 7 n
