Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1995)
FOURTEEN - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, February 15. 1995 . ui ---- Fillies tied for 2nd in CBC Fillies lost to TigerScots M « ' -**s ... Photo by Joyce Hughes J o s s ie E v a n s b lo c k s s h o t a g a in s t W e s to n - M c E w e n J o h n E d m u n d s o n g e ts in s o m e N o rd ic sk i p ra c tic e M o n d a y as th e s n o w fe ll h e a v y in s o u th M o rro w C o u n ty n i u i u u y sju y v ,c n u y n c a J o s s ie E v a n s s h o o ts fo r tw o a g a in s t S ta n fie ld Artist in residence visits lone schools lone Schools was host to Lin da Peterson of LaGrande for two weeks recently. Peterson is a watercolor artist and taught painting at the school through the Artists In Education pro gram. This program is sup ported by the National En dowments for the Arts as well as the Oregon Arts Council and Eastern Oregon State College. Students in grades K through 6 and those enrolled in high school art received daily in struction in watercolor pain ting. Lessons included instruc tion techniques using line, col or, resist, wash, graded flat and value. Each student produced several works of art during the classes. An open-house exhibit was held on the final day for the family and community. Stu dents displayed their work as artists do in a gallery showing, complete with title and price. A Lexington G ran g e installs officers B y D e lp h a J o n e s Lexington Grange held their regular meeting Monday even ing with master Clarence Buchanan presiding. Fred Ernst was welcomed as a new mem ber. The committee chairmen gave their reports. Legislative chairman Barton Clark spoke on activities of the National Grange at the National session. GWA chairman Virginia Peck asked that the ladies of the grange set a meeting date that the group might go in 1995. Kathy Clark is the secretary treasurer for the group. Guests for the evening were Myra Cayman and Doris Ried of Columbia Grange. They in vited members needing the Fourth Degree to attend their grange Feb. 21. The 1995 budget was read and approved. The budget committee consisted of Barton Clark, Kenneth Sm ouse, Clarence Buchanan, Jean Nelson secretary and Cecil Jones, treasurer. Dot Halvorsen, Doris Ried an Kenneth Smouse assisted the county deputy in the installa tion of the 1995 officers. Those installed were: Barton Clark, overseerer, Cecil Jones treasurer, Jean Nelson lecturer, Delpha Jones secretary, Ned Clark gatekeeper, Dorothy Wilson flora and Lyle Peck and Kathy Clark executive members. The next meeting will be February 20. Twenty-five to 50 year memberships will be honored. Ben Boswell state grange overseerer will do the honors and also speak on grange issues. Kenneth Smouse showed pictures of some of the trips taken by the Morrow County Historical Society. The Heppner Fillies kept hold of their tie for second number of students sold pain tings they had on display. A large group of community and family members visited the display and many positive comments w°re heard, said teacher Betty Rietmann. "Students at all grade levels voiced the enjoyment they found learning painting techni ques and in displaying their work for the community," she added. Child care training Umatilla-Morrow County Child Care Resource & Refer ral will be providing Child Care Basics I, Health & Safety train ing, in Heppner on Thursday, March 2, from 6-10 p.m. at the Pettyjohn building. Free child care will be provided for the children of those attending the training. Those who need child care are asked to let Child Care Resource and Referral know at least three days in advance. The training is free of charge and is appropriate for anyone providing child care in their home or at a center. It will also meet the continuing education requirement for licensed center employees. Pre-registration is required. Those interested should contact Susan or Shela at 278-0770 or 1-800-559-5878 at Child Care Resource & Referral place in league standings with a win over the Stanfield Tigers 71-45 Saturday, Feb. 11 in Heppner. Heppner and Athena are tied for second both winn ing Saturday nights game. The Fillies, coached by Mark Dowdy, came out shooting much better than the previous night scoring 38 points in the first half to Stanfields 21. Six Fillies contributed to the first half score. In the second half all but one Filly got on the boards. Kelsie Evans led the attack with 27 points, seven steals and five assists. Senior Jenny Krein put in 11 points and grabbed 15 re bounds while Char Coe added 10 points for the Fillies. Angie Bailey scored 21 points for the Tigers. Heppner 22 16 14 19 71 Stanfield 9 12 9 15 45 Heppner: K. Evans 13 1-3 27, Krein 4 3-4 11, Sumner 1 0-0 2 Kemp 3 1-2 7, Moeller 0 4-6 4, Coe 4 2-2 10, Bergstrom 1 1-2 3, J Evans 2 0-0 4, Robinson 11-3 3, Hill 0 0-1 0. Totals 29 13-23 71. Stanfield Bailey 7 7-11 21, Kinlock 2 0-6 4, Holcomb 6 2-6 14, Morris 1 0-1 2, Craig 1 0-1 2, Calhoun 1 0-2 2, Carlson, Weikoff. Blackburn. Totals 18 9-27 45 Three point goals none. Fouled out Kinlock, Morris. Total fouls Stanfield 22 Heppner 23 Techincal fouls none Heppner's leading scorer The Heppner Fillies had one Kelsie Evans was held to eight of the coldest nights in the points in the first half ending season as nothing would fall the game with 20. through the hoop for them last Heppner 8 2 13 16 38 Friday night, Feb. 10 at Athena. Weston-McEwen 15 20 12 21 68 The 39-68 loss kept the Fillies Heppner: K. Evans 5 10-12 20, Krein in a tie for second place in the 1 0-0 n2. Sumner, Kemp, Moeller. Coe 2 4, Bergstrom 1 2-3 4, J. Evans, Hill Columbia Basin Conference 0-2 1 0-2 2, Robinson 1 3-4 5. Totals 11 17-27 league. 39. Weston-McEwen: B Hansell 2 1-2 5, The Fillies had a total of 10 Greer 0 3-4 3, Keough 2 0-0 4, Weathers- points going into the locker poon 3 1-2 7, Jan Hunstman, E. Hansell room scoring only two points 8 6-8 23. Samuels 3 0-0 6, Ely 1 0-0 2, in the second quarter, to the Locke 4 4-6 12. Julie Huntsman. Totals 17-25 68 TigerScots 35. Elizabeth 25 Three point goals E. Hansell Fouled Hansell had 19 of her game out Coe, Robinson, E Hansell. Total fouls high 23 points in the first half. Heppner 24 Weston-McEwen 23. Technical fouls none. Garden club donates to groups V alen tine's Day ar rangements, made by members of the Heppner Garden Club, were on display at their February meeting at the St. Pat's Senior Center. The club voted to present a $100 check to each of four non profit community organiza tions: Heppner Day Care, EMT's, Neighborhood Center and the Senior Center Trust Fund; and $50 to assist with the Vietnam veterans event. The group also began plann ing for the annual Blue Moun tain District annual/spring meeting which they will be hosting April 28 in the parish hall of St. Patrick Church. They chose "Hats off to District 10" as theme for the day and members volunteered for a Cub Scout Pack holds meeting BM CC Pack No. 661 held its mon thly meeting on Jan. 31. The Tiger Cubs presented the col ors and led the flag salute. The Tiger Cubs told at their den meeting of the demonstration they were given on C.R.P They even practiced on dummies. The Bears showed some items they made from wood. The boys told how they cut them out and put them together and the different tools that were used. The boxes are used for tools, fishing gear or camping gear. The VVebelos I & II showed some items they have been working on, such as napkin holders, recipe book holders and some communication cir cuit boards used to send morse code. Aaron Griffith received his Wolf badge and a gold Arrow point for his achievements. The meeting was adjourned and a planning meeting was set to discuss the Blue and Gold Banquet This banquet is held in celebration of the anniver sary of the beginning of Cub Scouts. The tniys and their parents make a cake to auction, which is the fund raiser for Cub Scouts The money is used to send the boys to camp and get their awards. slate of committees. Chairmen will include Bebe Munkers, Cathy Dowrey, Eleanor Gonty, Ida Farr a, Verna Brinda and Eva Griffith. Jane Rawlins, leader for the program on table settings, presented designs of both func tional and exhibition types for different seasons. A traditional rule for table setting is to allow at least 24 inches from center to center of place settings. Center- pieces should occupy about one-third the length of the table and should be no higher than the distance from the elbow to the fingertips, said Rawlins. Valentine dessert was served by Dowrey and Betsy Kaiser. The program for the March 6 meeting will be "How to Design a Flower Bed." announces classes scheduled Blue Mountain Community to noon beginning on March 9. College will once again offer This course encompasses nine golf classes beginning in early weeks. The classroom session March. Classes will be held at will be held at All Saints the Willow Creek Country Club Episcopal Church Parish Hall, in Heppner. John Edmundson with 'hands on' play at the will be the instuctor. Willow Creek Country Club. Beginning golf will be held Students will review the on Thursday evenings from basics of the grip, stance/set- 5-6:30 p.m. for six weeks begin up, and swing. The basics will ning March 9. The class is in be applied to improve students' tended for people with little or skills in the long game, the no prior golfing experience. short game, trouble shots in The course covers the basics of cluding sand play, rough and the rules, play and etiquette of wind, shotmaking, strategy of the game. The skills of putting, play and problem correction. chipping, pitching, approach Course tuition for either class ing, fairway shots and teeing- is $20 plus $20 temporary club off will also be taught. membership for non-members Intermediate golf will be of of Willow Creek Country Club. fered for the golfer with some Students are urged to pre prior experience. The class will register with Anne Morter, be held Thursdays from 10 a.m. Morrow County coordinator 422-7040. Deadline approaching for UN contest The deadline for the United Nations Pilgrimage contest, sponsored by the Rebekahs and Odd Fellows, is rapidly ap proaching. Essays on the theme "H ow much involvement should the United Nations have in the internal affairs of the country?" should be s< into the clubs' secretary March 6. High school sophomores a juniors should contact th high school counselors cone ning the contest, which p vides a three week cro country trip to the Unit Nations.
