Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, January 15, 1997, Page THREE, Image 3

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    Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner Oregon Wednesday. January 15, 1997
Mustang JV girls defeated by Umatilla
by Molly Rhea
The Heppner Mustang JV girls
forfeited a first half lead to lose to
the varsity-laced Umatilla Viking
JVs, 26-35.
The game was a slow starter with
the score at the end of one quarter
4-0, all Heppner. The Vikings
found themselves in bonus within
30 seconds in the second quarter
The Mustangs led at the half 13-8.
In the third quarter the Vikings
were able to capitalize on multiple
Mustang turnovers and Heppner
was held to a single freethrow to
Bowling League
Thursday Nite Mixers
week of January 1
W
L
Lancer Lanes
40 20
Wright’s Century
34 26
R & W
24 36
Skagg’s Auto Clinic
22 34
High games: Gerald Hoeft 190,
Fran Barnett 180.
High series: Randy Sample 521,
Katie McRoberts 452.
Splits converted: Gerald Hoeft
4-7-10, Rene Devin 5-10, Dianna
Hoeft 3-10, Katie McRoberts 4-5,
Randy Sample 6-7, Brian Skaggs 4-5.
week of January 8
W
L
41
Lancer Lanes
23
37 27
Wright's Century
R & W
25 39
Skaggs Auto Clinic
25 39
High games: Randy Sample 210,
Phyllis Piper 175.
High series: Randy Sample 576,
Dianna Hoeft 452.
Splits converted: Gerald Hoeft 4-9,
Robyn Ball 5-6, Fran Barnett 3-10,
Dianna Hoeft 3-10.
Dime A Dozen
week of January 5
W
L
Our Gang
4
0
Penland House
3
1
Pin Dodgers
3
1
BM s
1
3
D-Don’s
1
3
Bunn Horseshoeing
0
4
High games: Gerald Hoeft 205,
Peg Michel 180
High series: Gerald Hoeft 552,
Maude Hughes 451.
Splits converted: Gerald Hoeft
3-10. Everett Keithley 5-7, 3-9-10,
Teresa Bunn 5-7.
Blue Mountain
week of January 8
W
L
40
16
Beecher's
30Vz 25V2
Who Knows
30Vz 25V2
Willow Lanes
20V2 35V2
Misfits
23V2 32V2
Team 2
Young Guns
23 25
High games: Dave Barnett 198,
John Edmundson 187.
High series: Randy Sample 529,
John Edmundson 496.
Splits converted: Ken Turner 5-7,
Doug Gunderson 3-10.
Non-Smokers
week of December 16
Heppner Garbage
BEO
Pin-Ups
Head Pins
Columbia Basin
High games: John
196, Kristen Harrison
High series: John
521, Kristen Harrison
W
L
19 1
12 8
7
13
11 9
9
3
Breidenbach
151.
Breidenbach
408.
week of January 6
W
L
20 4
Heppner Garbage
15 9
BEO
15 9
Head Pins
17
7
Pin-Ups
7
9
Columbia Basin
High games: Fran Barnett 193,
Gerald Hoeft 183.
High series: Gerald Hoeft 491, Fran
Barnett 488.
Koffee Kup Keglers
week of January 2
W
L
MC.G.G.
4 0
The BJ’s
3 1
No Pin Hitters
2 2
The Dregs
2 2
The Alley Cats
1 3
High game: Joan Smith and Luvilla
Sonstegard 167.
High series: Linda Schultz 474.
Splits: Susan Atkins 4-7-9, Linda
Schultz 2-7, Rene Ledbetter 4-5,
Joan Smith 3-10, Jan Beamer 5-10
week of January 9
W
L
The Dregs
6 2
MC.G.G.
6 2
No Pin Hitters
3 5
The BJ’s
3 5
The Alley Cats
3 5
High game: Maude Hughes 192
High series: LaJuana McKenzie
501.
trail 14-17 at the end of three
Umatilla should have hollered
“Fire in the Hole!” as they upped
the intensity in the fourth quarter,
for the young Heppner team was
unable to handle the tenacious
defense and ended up losing, 26-
35.
Kathleen Greenup led all scorers
with nine She also pulled down
seven rebounds and gained a steal
and an assist. Amy Papineau
made eight pomts, scooped three
boards and had a steal Ashley
Ropp had four points and a steal
Trisha Adams had two points
along with two rebounds and an
assist. Julie Watkins had one
point, five rebounds and two
steals, while Macy Rhea and Alea
Strouse each scored one and each
had one rebound Kim Pointer
captured four steals and five
boards
While the Mustangs never got
into a bonus situation, they were
unable to profit from the rough
Vikings that hacked themselves
into the two shot bonus both
halves
O f the 31 times the
Heppner girls went to the line, they
were able to convert only 12
pomts
The JV Mustang girls plan to
improve their 4-5 win-loss ratio
this weekend with both games at
home Friday’s action starts at 3
p m. January 17 against the Pilot
Rock Rockets. Saturday’s tip off
is 1 p m. January 18 with the
young Mustangs matching up with
the Wahtonka E-gals
IMS Cards lose to Condon
By Jennifer Thompson
The lone Middle School Cardi­
nals traveled to Condon to take on
the Condon Blue Devils Friday, Jan.
10, and lost a close game to the
Blue Devils, 46-35.
The Cardinals’ top scorer was
eighth-grader Cory Bennetto with
12. Dustin Hague wood and Brad
Bumght followed with eight. Korey
Morgan came up close behind them
with seven.
The Cardinals will travel to He­
lix to take on the Helix Grizzlies on
Friday, Jan. 17. On Saturday, Jan.
18, they will host the Fossil Fal­
cons.
IMS Lady Cards fall to Condon
By Jennifer Thompson
The lone Middle School Lady
Cardinals traveled to Condon Fri­
day, Jan. 10, to take on the Condon
Blue Devils. The Cardinals played
a respectable game, but fell to
Condon, 26-17.
The Cardinals’ top scorer was
eighth-grader Allison Halvorsen
with eight points. Sixth-grader
Diana McElligott followed her with
six. Jeanette Brantley added two.
The Lady Cardinals will travel to
play the Helix Grizzles on Friday,
Jan. 17. at 1 p.m. The ladies will
host the Fossil Falcons on Satur­
day, Jan. 18, at 11 a.m.
O D FW meeting set for Jan. 22
The Oregon Department of Fish
and Wildlife will hold a N.E. Re­
gion Access and Habitat (A&H)
Council meeting on Thursday, Jan.
22, from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. at the La
Grande Fire C enter’s Wallowa
Room on Pierce Road next to the
La Grande airport.
The purpose of the meeting is to
discuss proposed projects submit­
ted from N.E. Region and to re­
view projects funded by A&H dur­
ing the past year. The meeting is
open to the public.
Reasonable accommodations,
such as assistive heanng devices,
sign language interpreters and ma­
terials in large print or audio tape
will be provided for persons with
disabilities if needed. To request
services, call Craig Ely at (541)
963-2138 at least 24 hours pnor to
the meeting.
OSU announces honor students
Oregon State University has an­
nounced the students who have
made the scholastic honor roll fall
term. A total of 308 students earned
straight-A (4.). Another 1,551
earned a B-plus (3.5) or better to
make the listing. To be on the honor
roll, students must carry at least
12 graded hours of course work.
Local students on the honor roll
include Joseph Healy, Heppner, a
junior business major-3.5 or bet­
ter; Scott Johnson and Jason
Smythe, Boardman, both junior
science majors-4.; Michelle Brown,
Irrigon, senior health and human
performance major and Robert
Brown, Irrigon, freshman science
major-3.5 or better.
THREE
New mortgage co. started in Heppner
Offices for a new mortgage
company, Alliance Mortgage
Company, have been established
in Heppner, January' 1 Staffed by
Mike Armato. regional manager
and loan officer, and Patti Allstott,
loan officer, Alliance Mortgage is
located on the second floor of the
Lanham Apartment Building,
Suite 5, 180 Baltimore Street
Alliance, which has offices in
Washington and Oregon, has
opened a new region in eastern
Oregon and southeast Washington,
and will be establishing additional
offices in this area An office was
just opened in Hermiston in
October "The last two years,"
says Armato, "Alliance has done
over $320 million in loans in
Oregon and Washington."
Alliance offers government
loans, such as FHA and VA,
conventional
home
loans,
commercial loans, mortgage and
real estate loans "We offer nearly
everv loan alternative available,"
Patti Allstott and Mike Armato
said Armato, "because we
specialize solely in real estate
loans That’s all we do " Alliance,
says Armato, is able to help with
non-traditional and non-urban
housing, which are vital in this
area
Armato, 41, has a degree from
the University of California in
political science and has had 17
years of real estate lending
Lambing school planned in Feb.
The Oregon State University
(OSU) Extension Service is cur­
rently accepting applications for
their 1997 N.E. Oregon Lambing
School, according to OSU Exten­
sion agents Bill Broderick and
Randy Mills. The lambing school
is scheduled for Feb. 13-14 at the
Krebs Ranch near Cecil and pro­
vides participants with a one-day
intensive “hands-on” learning ex­
perience.
Instructors for the school include
Dr. Don Hansen, OSU Extension
veterinarian; Dr. Jim Thompson,
OSU Extension sheep specialist; Bill
Broderick, OSU-Morrow County
livestock agent; Randy Mills, OSU-
Umatilla County livestock agent,
and the Krebs Ranch lambing crew.
Using a large-scale commercial
sheep operation as the classroom,
lambing school participants learn
nutrition, animal health, obstetrics
and other management practices
that maximize baby lamb survival.
Enrollment is limited to eight par­
ticipants per day and reservations
are accepted on a first-come, first-
served basis. The $10 registration
fee includes the one day school and
a lambing school notebook that
contains many useful references.
To register for the school, contact
Bill Broderick at 676-9642 or 1-
800-342-3664, or Randy Mills at
278-5403.
experience He will be at the
Heppner office Tuesdays and at
the Hermiston office Mondays,
Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays He may be reached at
676-5721 or 1-800-676-3556.
Armato and his wife, Kim
Cutsforth, who live in Heppner,
have two children, Maggie, five,
and Joe, three Kim is an importer
of hardwoods from Malaysia
Allstott, 37, was employed with
the Bank of Eastern Oregon for
12-1/2 years, four of those years
specializing in mortgages, loans,
student loans and investment
accounting She will be at the
Heppner office Monday through
Friday
Allstott and her husband, David,
w ho has a construction company,
live in Heppner and have two
children, Blake, 10, and Aaron,
seven
CARD PARTY
(BRIDGE and PINOCHLE)
►
° ONI Y V T
>•. v. BUNKO P A R T Y
JANUARY 19. 2 P.M.
St. Patrick Church Parish Hall
Cash Prizes, Floating Prizes, Refreshments
1997 Columbia Basin Wheat Seminar
January 22 lone Grange 9:00 am
Topics Include:
$400
REWARD
Lost Black Lab
“ Ayla”
Willow Creek between
Arlington and Board-
man; wearing cam ou­
flage vest. Tattoo in­
side back leg.
Call Collect:
5 4 1 - 745-5107
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
Small grain nitrogen management - Don Wysocki
Physiologic leaf spot overview - Russ Karow
Root rotting diseases in dryland areas - Dick Smiley
Gaucho seed treatment - George Stallings
Karnal bunt update - Russ Karow
Spray drift - Kathryn Kettel
ODA Field Report - Mary Corp
Mixed variety trials - Sandy Macnab
Crop insurance options - Steve Wedel
New CBARC agronomist - Bill Payne
4 pesticide credits available
Register by calling 541-676-9642 or 1-800-342-3664
or mail this Ad and a $15 check payable to:
OSU Extension Service, P.O. Box 397 Heppner, OR 97836
Registration must be received by Jan 17 1997
Student Checking
Accounts
From Bank of Eastern Oregon
It’s never too early to start managing your own
finances. And with help from the friendly staff at
Bank of Eastern Oregon you can begin right now.
As a Junior High, High School, or College student
you receive a special package that includes:
•
•
•
•
Free Checks
ATM card for quick cash almost anywhere
VISA card*
No monthly maintenance fees
And by banking at Bank of Eastern Oregon you
continue a rich tradition of supporting our community
and our way of life.
Bank of Eastern Oregon
**around the corner, not around the state”
Arlington
Condon
Heppner
454-2636
384-3501
676-9125
lone
422-7466
M diibw FDtC
* Our V ISA card is available to qualified students Sec us for details and requirements