TW O - Heppner G azette-Tim es, Heppner, Oregon W ednesday, Novem ber 3, 1993
Ione PO sponsors coloring contest Dennis O’Donnell
promoted to
OSP Deputy
Superintendent
Oregon State Police
Superintendent LeRon Howland
has named captain Dennis
O’Donnell as deputy superinten
dent of the department.
O’Donnell, 44, a graduate of
Heppner High School, recently
completed the Federal Bureau of
Investigation National Academy
and holds an associates degree in
law enforcement from Treasure
Valley Community College.
O’Donnell, has been with the
department since 1971 when his
career began in Eugene. He serv
ed as a patrol trooper and detec
tive at Eugene until 1983 when he
was promoted to sergeant and
transferred to Klamath Falls
where he supervised state police
criminal investigation operations
for Klamath and Lake Counties.
In January 1987 he was promoted
to lieutenant and assumed com
mand of the narcotics section at
general headquarters in Salem. In
July 1989 he was promoted to
captain and remained at general
headquarters as assistant com
mander of the criminal investiga
tion division. In July 1991 he
assumed command of District II
operations located at District II
headquarters in Salem.
He is the son of Russ and Mary
O’Donnell and was also raised by
his aunt and uncle Helen and
Harry O’Donnell.
L-R: Collin McElligott, Cydne Tullis, Til Tullis, Abby Key and
Barbara Holland
winners were: Abby Key,
kindergarten; Barbara Holland,
first grade; Cydne Tullis, second
grade; Til Tullis, third grade; and
Colin McElligott, fourth grade.
All participants received a stamp
club coloring book.
Everyone is invited to view the
posters which are on display at
the lone Post Office until
November 15.
Local artists, Tonya Heideman
and Shirley McNary judged the
contest.
The students of lone Elemen
tary School recently participated
in a poster contest sponsored by
the lone Post Office in obser
vance of National Consumer
Week. The U.S. Department of
Consumer Affairs designated the
week of October 24-30 as Na
tional Consumer’s Week. The
theme of the contest was "What
the Post Office means to me.”
Entries were judged on
neatness and creativity with one
winner from each grade. The
Cards take lopsided victory over Falcons
By Anne Morter
The lone Cardinals scored a
lopsided homecoming victory
over the Wheeler Falcons last
Friday evening Oct. 29, with a
final score of 64-20.
The game was a long one with
senior introductions before the
game and homecoming activities
at the half. There were eight trips
to the end zone by the Cardinals
in the first half that brought the
clock to a halt. But the game pro
bably seemed endless to the
Falcons who were unable to score
until late in the second quarter
and came within a point of being
45-pointed several times.
The Cardinals scored almost at
will in the first half, leading 44-6
at the half. Not only was the of
fense producing points but the
defense got into the act tw ice with
scores. Jason Proudfoot ran an in
terception in for a score in the
first quarter and Bridger Baker
recovered a fumble and ran in
from 30 yards out in the second
quarter.
Greg Holtz led a balanced
rushing attack with 93 yards, in
cluding one 72 yard touchdown
run. Quarterback Jared Ashbeck
picked up 69 yards; Brian Holtz
had 56; Cory Baker 48; Rodney
Ehrmantraut 42 and Aaron
Heideman added 40. The Cards
totaled 274 yards on the ground
and tallied 358 yards of total of
fense. Ashbeck connected on five
Photo by Wayne Hams
Brian Holtz works to escape Falcon grasp
of his 10 passes for 84 yards.
“ It was a good win before we
play Dufur,” commented coach
Gregg Rietmann. “ Dufur is go
ing to be a tough one.”
The Cardinals take on Dufur
this Friday, Nov. 5 at 2 p.m. The
Lady Cardinals take victory from Falcons
ft
By Anne Morter
The lady Cardinals hosted the
Wheeler Falcons for the
homecoming Friday night Oct. 29
and came away with a victory in
two games 15-2, 15-13.
According to coach Greg
Likens, the Cardinals dominated
the first game with no mistakes,
superb passing and good hitting.
‘‘We put it together for a whole
game for the first time this year,”
he said. They fell off the place in
the second game, but unlike the
Condon game, they had no serv
ing errors to pull them down.
At the service line, the team hit
44 of 47 for 94 percent. April
Taylor served 10 of 12 for nine
points and five aces. Kim Bedor-
tha was perfect at the serving line.
scoring six points. Jamie Lovett
served eight for eight for four
points.
In the hitting department, the
team hit 42 of 49 for 86 percent.
Their kill ratio was 21 of 49 for
43 percent. Melissa McElligott
led at the net with 17 of 17 hit
ting and 10 kills. Jamie Lovett
was eight of nine in hitting with
five kills.
joyed and a short program of
Halloween memories of which
the “old outhouse” played a pro
minent part. Dot Halvorsen
recited a poem about an outhouse.
The grange is selling raffle
tickets to help Gary Fordice who
is quite ill. The group purchased
10 tickets for the benefit. All pro
ceeds will go to help his medical
bills.
Roll call was as follows: Lex
ington six: Willows two; Green
field seven and Sandy two. The
next Pomona will be January 29
at the Lexington Grange Hall.
The meeting will begin at 10:30
a.m.
Wheatland Pomona elects officers
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Cardinals are in a position that
they must win to get into the
playoffs. Rietmann says the team
is feeling good after the win over
Wheeler. "We’re healthy and the
guys are ready to play. They want
to go to the playoffs.”
By Delpha Jones
The Wheatland Pomona
Grange met in Boardman Oct.
30.
The meeting was called to
order by Master Barton Clark at
10:30 a.m. Roll call of officers
was held, after which Nina
Staples, state deputy, and her
husband were introduced and
welcomed. She gave a few in
teresting remarks on the sales tax
and on the grange building in
Portland. She said that two new
granges have started this past
year. She spoke good words
about the farmers, saying how
they are decreasing in number
and that they need all the support
they can get, as the farmer is the
backbone of the country when it
comes to feeding the people.
Perhaps all city people do not
realize the great impact the
farmer has on the worlds
nutrition.
The G.W.A. chairman spoke
about the reports she has receiv
ed and all the good things the
granges are doing for the area.
Activities include educational and
interesting programs, din
ners, maintenance of their
buildings and many other wor
thwhile projects.
Officers were elected for the
1994-95 year. New officers are:
Master-Mike Medlock, Spray
Grange; overseerer-Roger
Scharen; lecturer-Jean Nelson
and steward-Clarence Buchanan,
all Lexington; L.A.S.-Dot
Halvorsen, Willows; A.S.-Harry
Gilpin and chaplain-Eulenna
Vaugh, both Greenfield;
treasurer-Cecil Jones; secretary-
Delpha Jones, both Lexington;
gatekeeper-W illard French,
Willows; ceres-Aloha Medlock,
Spray; Pomona-Nyna Knighten,
Willows; flora-D>onna Gilpin,
Greenfield; and ex-committee-
Barton Clark, Kenneth Smouse
and Wilma Martin. Committees
will be appointed later.
Installation for all subordinate
and Pomona granges of
Wheatland District will be held
Dec. 12 at the Lexington Grange
Hall with state ex-committee
member, Glannabelle Lewis of
Baker County in charge. The
evening will be a potluck dinner
and Christmas party. Resolution
#1 was a thankyou to Greenfield
Grange for the fine dinner and
hospitality. A cake walk was en
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