Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, December 02, 1992, Page FIVE, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    -
•
*
Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, December 2, 1992 - FIVE
Cardinal basketball season
gets underway this weekend
r-
By Anne Morter
transfer from Arlington, is one of
Basketball season gets under­ those outside shots. In one game
way this Friday, Dec. 4 for the last year, he made an incredible
lone Cardinals and Lady Car­ nine shots from the three-point
dinals when they face Colton on range. LaRue expects the team to
their home floor.
be quicker overall, which should
Colton, the fourth team in the improve the offense and defense.
He said he hopes to make better
Morrow County Tournament,
which was canceled, will then use of the press this year to utilize
travel to Riverside for games on the team’s improved quickness.
“ I’m really eager and ready to
Saturday night.
The upcoming season will go,” says LaRue.
Head coach, Dana Heideman,
bring different expectations for
the Cardinal coaches, with the has 16 girls out for the team, but
boys squad returning three ex­ it will be almost entirely a new
perienced starters and depth that cast of characters for the lady
Cardinals.
most coaches only dream about.
Graduation took Kari Morgan,
The girls team, on the other hand,
Nancy
Morter and Brandi Ball,
is in a major rebuilding year,
and
underclassmen
starters, Janie
returning only two girls with any
Cupps and Danielle Stefani, have
significant varsity experience.
The boys team, coached by transferred. Only two girls with
any varsity experience, senior
veteran coach Del LaRue hopes
to improve on their last year’s Crystal Minster and junior April
Taylor, return to the team. As it
record of 18-6, and would like to
stands, it looks like Taylor will
make a return appearance at the
start at point guard, Minster will
state tournament, where they
be in one of the wing positions
finished fifth last year.
and sophomore Jamie Lovett will
Gone this year are Mike Gar­
be in one of the post positions.
rett and Gabe Garcia, leaving big
Junior, Tanya Anderson will bat­
shoes to fill in the scoring and ball
tle it out with two freshmen,
handling departments. Returning
Becky Wagenblast and Melissa
starters for the Cards are David
McElligott for the other post posi­
Wagenblast, Ryan Halvorsen and
tion
and sophomore Kim Bedor-
Deacon Heideman, a trio that has
tha
and
Junior, Randy Wise, will
seen much court time in their four
battle
for
the remaining wing
years at lone High School.
position.
Fighting it out for the other star­
ting spots will prbably be Aaron
The lady Cards lack height
Heideman, Justin Miller and Jim (their tallest player is 5’8” ) but
Logan but, according to coach they have the potential to turn
LaRue, Tony Bjerke, Jared their quickness into a strength.
“ They have good team spirit.
Ashbeck and Jake Bacon are all
looking good in the early prac­ It will be fun and challenging”
tices. “ We have quite a bit of says Coach Heideman. He says
depth,” siad LaRue. “ We have he sees potential in the team but
realizes that inexperience will
12 kids that can play.”
LaRue also ntoes that the team probably be a major stumbling
has more shooters than ever block.
The girls game against Colton
before, including some deadly
outside shooters. Jim Logan, a will start at 6 p.m. this Friday,
followed by the boys game.
C hristm as crafts class scheduled
A BMCC Christmas crafts
class for adults and children five
and over has been scheduled for
Dec 5 and 12 in the lone High
School home ec room. The
classes will meet from 12:30 to
4:30 p.m. Cost for the class is
$18.
Making small mop angels and
Christmas wreaths will be taught
on Dec. 5, key rings and
Christmas sachets will be the
topic of the Dec. 12 class.
Registration is required before
Dec. 5. For registration and a
supply list call 422-7105.
Children five and six years old
must be accompanied by an adult.
Cattlemen’s Association meets
The Oregon C attlem en’s
Associatin has re-elected Lynn
Lundquist of Powell Butte for his
second year as head of their 2400
member group. He is joined by
president-elect, Mack Birkmaier
of Enterprise, and treasurer
Dalton Straus of Central Point,
district vice presidents are J.C.
Oliver of Seneca, Ken Knott of
Cove, .Dave Umbarder of
Pendleton, John Lillicrop of Mit­
chell, Larry Cauble of Eagle
Point, George Sandberg of
Roseburg and Pat Goodell of
Klamath Falls.
Special recognition at this
year’s convention went to two
very deserving members. The
Portland Chamber of Commerce
A gricultural
Comm ittee
presented the Voice of the In­
dustry Award to Dr. William
Krueger, head of range resources
at Oregon State University. “ Dr.
Krueger has been instrumental in
many projects dealing with
Riverside lists honor roll
Riverside High School in
Board man has announced its first
quarter A and B honor roll. To
be included on the A honor roll
a student must have a grade point
average of 3.5-4. To be on the B
honor roll a student must have a
grade point average of 3.-3.49.
Freshmen A honor roll: Shan-
na Tallman, Sherri Hill, Jessica
Chairez, all 4.; Elise Thomas,
Kami Sandlin, Lori Bulow, Lon­
nie Spray, Ruth Moultrie, Tracy
Garver, Tori Bliss, Alejandra
Torres, Jenna Richards, Corey
Patterson, Dawn McCallister,
Robert Brown, Richard Midland,
Angela Dooney, Heather Ander­
son, Lisa Rodgers, Luis Monge,
Sherri Garetto, Charlene Denny,
Paula Moore, Darla Esterbloom.
B honor roll-Vanessa Maffey, Eli
Garcia, Bo Wilkie, Barbara
Thomason, Jackie Roberts, Jose
Martinez, Jr., Rocio Guerrero,
Clayton Finley, Daniel Peterson,
James Hancock, Dale Divish,
Vernon Simmons, Carlena Sager,
Cinthia Pratt, Wendy Oren,
James McDonald, Ken Johnson,
Maria Calvillo, Danielle Bishop,
Shawna Ball, Shane Shasteen,
Tiffany Lloyd, Dodie Givens,
Lilia G arcilazo, M arlene
Buckmaster, Desiree Trudeau,
Sarah Kenney, Joe Hiatt, Michael
Alston.
Sophomores A honor roll:
Rosio Mondragon, Allen Day,
Bertha Carbajal all 4.; Ethan
Maffey, Ahna Lietke, Kristie
Killingbeck, Lee Holmes, Lizzy
Smith, Dianna Burton, Kardan
Young, Brent Payne, Aurora
Mendoza, Mark Medel, Yaneth
Arias, Glen Moultrie. B honor
roll-Vertawn Fowler, Jeff Cole,
M ichelle M eakins, Sandy
Allison, Jaime Vandeventer, Seth
Osgood, Trudy Jumey, Rikki
Culley, Bryan King, Teresa
Arias, Lori Schilling, Rick
Partlow, Jason McCullough,
Candice Kauffman, Manuel
Gutierrez.
Juniors A honor roll: Kimber­
ly Burke 4., Erika Martinez,
James Lunders, Heather Ennis,
Brandy Duff, Betsy Hernandez,
Toby Hall, Jason Smythe, Joe
Stanger, Joseph Larsen, Robert
Brightman, Mindy Hadley,
Nathan Bergeson. B honor roll-
Jonathan Tallman, Cody Sandlin,
Misty McCullough, Jennifer Ir­
win, Amanda Gilbertson, Jeffrey
Wise, Justin Wadkins, Brett
Palmer, Jim Griffin, Spring
Garetto, Coral Charter, Veronica
Fowler, Christina Coats, Mike
Bredemeyer, Richard Rockwell,
Bernadette Reyes, T orrie
Philippi.
Seniors A honor roll:
C hristopher Tallm an, Seth
Smythe, Sherri Hyder, Marc
Evans, Angie Connell, Wendy
Brown, all 4., Jason Sheadel,
Michelle Brown, Marc An-
dreason, Angie Partlow, Connie
Fernandez, Sean Roberts,
Dorothy Sinor, David Dooney,
Amy Daulton, Bobby Creason,
Andrew H erm anns, Kellie
Bulow, Tamara Westmoreland,
Kristi Gantenbein. B honor roll-
Tammi Pratt, Lilia Villegas,
Joann Wells, Kellie Matzen,
Dulcie Hays, Stacy Edwards,
Ryan Yoes, Rebekah Schiewe,
Zeljka Krcunovic, Lisa Berger,
Shawna Jones, Laura Reyes,
Bobbie Rencken, M ichael
Perkins, Laura Jumey.
Heppner section set up for OSU game
Jim Barratt, former Heppner
resident, has reserved a Heppner
section for the Oregon State
University men’s basketball game
against Seattle Pacific Saturday
night, Dec. 5, beginning at 7
p .m .. at Gil Coliseum in
Corvallis.
Tickets are $8 for adults and $5
for students and senior citizens.
k)>
Pat Hart (left) and Corol Mitchell help pass out Vial of Life in­
formation at Senior Center last Wednesday.
The Morrow-Umatilla Vial of
Life program, sponsored by the
Community Action Program for
East Central Oregon (CAPECO),
and the Hermiston Fire Depart­
ment, is well underway.
The program, which alerts
emergency medical personnel to
a person’s medical problems and
conditions, even if they are un­
conscious has been made
available to senior citizens at
mealsites throughout Morrow and
Umatilla counties.
Corol Mitchell, CAPECO
outreach specialist, says that
while the program has been aim­
ed mainly at seniors, anyone with
medical concerns may par­
ticipate. Mitchell says that she
will speak to any group that re­
quests her and will distribute the
vials free of charge. Vials may
also be picked up at the CAPECO
offices at Hermiston and Irrigon
or call the Irrigon office at
1-800-547-7316.
This is the way the life saving
program works. A person fills out
a form with his or her complete
m edical history, including
a lle rg ie s^ m edications and
chronic Conditions. The form is
then put into a prescription drug
Dennis Swanson
honored
4
BOWLING
Thursday Mite Ladies
W
MCGG
30
Taz mo's
27
Kmzua
22
B & C Repair
21
Bedrock Bowlers
17
High game: Fran Barnett 189.
High series: Fran Barnett 503.
Splits converted: Donna Moeller 2-7;
Boor 6-7-10; Betty Pettyjohn 3-10.
Ask for general admission tickets
for the Heppner section at the
coliseum.
Barratt, who is a former
athletic director at OSU, is a
Heppner High School graduate.
He played for Heppner in the
1942 state championship football
game. Heppner lost that game to
Dayton, 20-13.
Vial of Life program underway
L
14
17
22
23
27
Irene Swanson returned from a
visit with her son Dennis and
family in Auburn, WA.
Dennis recently was recogniz­
ed for his 25 years of service with
Northwest Airlines.
H ealth Dept
temporarily-,
m oves
(S e a C h e st)
4
Daily Specials
Tues, through Fri.
♦
♦
♦
♦
Ï
<
8 5 $
^ustra\'a
Halibut
n
9 .»
LEN’S PROCESSING
Holiday Gift Ideas!
Home Cured Hams and Bacon
Smoked Turkeys and Pepperoni
We have the cuddly
teddy bears that
celebrate a child's
first 5 Christmases.
Get yours today.
Call us for all your
custom meat cutting, curing and smoking
Locker beef by the half and quarter
Locker hogs - whole or half
i
Len & Pat Schwarz
!:
676-5150
Free Gift Wrapping
UPS Shipping - Lay-a-way
Prescription Profiles
Open Sundays until Christmas)
12 to 4 p.m.
Shop by phone!
Call us & we can
w rap it up for you!
(JUNA M I N I S
Slaughter Service Available
W e Deliver!
(3rd and 4th generation meat cutters in Morrow County)
-
-
-
-
< ,
«
Do you know someone who entered our Treasure
Hunt during our open house? If so, we have their
WISH LIST on file!!!
RJ's
Small
Seafood
Combo Plate
V.as
8 oz.
Spencer
Mu*» D m
217 North Mam
r»7*._aieo
676-9158
^ r b \ \ eò
C b a ^ ' S a 0 c ^ \cb
v
R \b
pòm e
P/A
,oe
\b
O^
Steak w/Ravioli
Spaghetti or
Garlic Spaghetti
RJ's Large
Seafood Combo Plate
(Razor Clam, Jumbo Tiger
Prawns, Oysters, Scallops
Halibut) $12.95
i
4
4
t 4
All this PLUS selections from our
appetizing menu!
All dinners include:
Relish Dish, Soup, Salad,
Homemade Sourdough French Bread,
or Loaf Bread, Coffee or Tea & Dessert
4
4
*
x
'W a n
Sp*8hetti
4
We Provide:
V
%■
\a\
4
ror that
favorite child
in your life.
'\ °
^
Steamed
Clams
16 oz. Rib
Steak
♦
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
g°on
prime R»b
Regular & W * cut
4
▼
7
U oZ'..^n\obster Tads
♦
♦
- Russel Stover Candy
- Towels - Appliances
- Stocking Stuffers &
Much M uch More!
+
R J ’s Steak House & Lounge
♦
rangelands and cattle,” said an
OCA news release. “ He con­
Marie
tinually champions the ideas that
programs and solutions must be
Dime A Dozen
based on science. He is a real
November 30
♦
friend of the cattlemen and of all Team
S ta n d in g s
»
5
1
people who truly seek a healthy
m
2
environment.”
♦
»2
3
The coveted presidents award 1 8
4
♦
5
went to the Cattlemen’s Water » 1
The Morrow County Health ♦
#3
6
Resources Committee chairman » 4
7
Department will conduct their im­ ♦
Larry Cauble for his unwavering #6
8
munization
clinics at Pioneer
High game: John Briedenbach and Garry
efforts to keep water use regula­
Memorial Hospital’s conference
Van Arsdale 210 and Millie Hanna 190.
tion in Oregon on a common-
High series: Gary Van Arsdale 563 and
room until renovation can be
sense path. His efforts have in­ Darlene Scroggins 526.
completed
on their office. Blood ♦
High
team
game:
0 8.
810
cluded many miles and many
pressures and immunizations will ♦
High team series: # 8, 2369.
hours of volunteer effort and his Splits
converted: Ellis McRoberts 3-7-10.
be done on Thursdays from 1-4
influence on policy has been ex­
p.m.
tremely beneficial for cattle pro­
ducers and the public alike, they
♦
said.
Let us help you with all your
♦
This year’s event was tabled
♦
holiday shopping needs!
“ the most participated in com-
♦
- Christm as decorations
vention in years” which is in­
dicative of the issues facing cat­
- Box Christm as Cards
tlemen today and the seriousness
- Hallmark Ornaments
4
of the directions taken at these
- Film Developing - Toys
gatherings, said the release.
- Fragrances - Books
vial and secured under the right
top shelf of the refrigerator with
tape or a rubber band. A sticker
is then placed on the outside of
the refrigerator so emergency
workers will know that an infor­
mation vial is inside. The pro­
gram also includes posters which
are to be placed next to the phone.
The posters list the 911 emergen­
cy number, include spaces to
write your address, phone
number and directions to your
home. Mitchell says that in an
emergency situation it is not
always easy, especially for
children, to remember home ad­
dresses and phone numbers.
The idea for the program in
Umatilla and Morrow counties
came from Lois Lewis in Her­
miston, who arranged for the
donation of 1,000 vials from
Payless to get the program off the
ground. Mitchell arranged for the
donation of 250 vials from Mur­
ray’s Drug in Heppner and the
printing of 3,000 stickers, forms
and
posters
from
the
Gazette-Times.
Lt. Pat Hart of the Hermiston
Fire Department has been active
in the program in the Hermiston
ao
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
RJ’s Steak House & Lounge
Your Family Restaurant
Lexington, OR
989-8359
1
4
4
4
4
4