Page 9, THE GAZETTE TIMES, Heppner. OR, Thursday. April 15. 1976
Hoppnsr Elm! Sdiool
MUSTANGS PLACE HIGII
In WILLAMETTE RELAY
Heppner High School boyi
tracksten arc currently well
into the 1976 spring sports
competition.
Last Saturday the Mustangs
participated in the Willamette
Relays. Tuesday Heppner co
mpeted in a four-way meet at
Boardman. Tomorrow a group
of Mustangs go to Milton
Freewater for the Carnival of
Speed. Saturday the boys are
Involved in the Condon Invita
tional and the following Tues
day there is a four-way meet
at Condon. '
"We are a little short in
numbers," said head coach
Chuck Starr. "But the boys we
do have out are a fine group of
Competitors."
This statement proved true
at Salem as the 12 participants
from Heppner collected 12
place finishes in the A
competition.
The Willamette Relays is
, traditionally one of Oregon's
.largest and best track meets
and this year, featured 63
schools and nearly 1,500 parti
cipants in A. AA and AAA
competition.The competition
was keen in all events as many
meet records were broken.
The Mustangs ran, Jumped
and threw against Amity,
Canyonvllle Bible Academy,
Colton, Jefferson, John F.
Kennedy. Mt. Angel. Pilot
Rock, Perrydale, Prairie City,
Regis, St, Paul, Salem Acad
emy. Santiam and Scio.
No team results were kept
but the Mustangs would have
placed very high in team
scoring. Individual top per
formers for Heppner were
Clayton Wilson who collected
IP j points and Dan Marshall
(with 8. Marty Smith was the
op novice performer with 8
points. Novice is for those
boys who haven't earned a
varsity letter.
HEPPNER RESULTS:
Novice high hurdles, Bryce
Powell. th. :18 8. 440 relay-
Metal, metal
reinforced or wet
ladders that you
might use around
your home or other
buildings are
, conductors of
electricity. Use
extreme caution
when using these
types of
ladders around
electrical wires,
service drops
and equipment.
Electric Service is dependable
but you must respect and react
safely to it as you work near
overhead power lines.
COLUMBIA BASIN ELECTRIC
COOP., INC urges the members to
observe and report any potentially
hazardous condition observed.
Cobniljla Bosb
Ehtfric Co-op
COLUMBIA BASIN ELECTRIC CO0PJIJ
.quart miles In Umatilla. Morrow, G.lham. Sherman
and Wheeler Counties.
Ray Cate, Steve McLaugh
ghlin, Wade Padberg, Clayton
Wilson, 4th, :46 8. 880 Relay
Cate, David Bradley, Pad
berg, Wilson, 1st 1:38.9. 440
Shuttle Hurdle Relay Pow
ell, David Allstott, Brian
Marlin, McLaughlin, 5th
.51.3. Mile Relay-Wilson,
Bradley, Cate, Padberg, 2nd,
:3.44. 3,000 Meter Steeple
chaseMcLaughlin, n.t. High
Jump-Allstott, 3rd, 5'10".
Long Jump Bradley, 153".
Discus Dan Marshall, third,
123'; Greg Clow, 6th, 105'5".
Novice Discus Marty Smith,
2nd, 105'6". Shot Put-Marshall,
5th, 39'8";low, 36'5".
Novice Shot-Marty Smith,
2nd, 39'8"; Bob Smith, 34'9".
Javelin-Wilson, 2nd, 160'4";
McLaughlin, U8'9". Novice
Javeline-Marty Smith, 115'.
The only Heppner runner
not participating in Satur
day's meet was freshman Jeff
Fortenberry who will be
running long distance racer
for the Mustangs.
Kcglers
(Corner
Peterson's Jewelers and
Central Market split their 4
game series taking 2 games a
piece, Gardner's Men's Wear
took 4 games from the Morrow
County Grain Growers and
Fiesta Bowl lost 4 games to
Coast to Coast.
Roberta Klaus, Coast to
Coast took high honors with a
191 for individual high game
and rolled a 531 for individual
high series.
Coast to Coast won high
team game with a 916 and high
team series with a 2719.
Team W L
Petersons 36', 19
Central Market 30 26
MCGG 29', 26' i
Gardners 28 28
Coast to Coast 28 28
Fiesta Bowl 16 40
Sports
TRACK
The Heppner Mustangs col
lected two plays in the Milton
Freewater Carnival of speed
last Friday.
Competing against AAA, AA
and A high - schools from
Eastern Oregon and South
eastern Washington, the Mus
tangs displayed strength in
the middle distance races.
Wade Padberg ran 2nd In
the 440 dash with a :53.2
clocking. Ray Cate finished in
4th place in the 880 run with a
time of 2:08.8.
Also competing were Greg
Clow and Dan Marshall in the
shot and discus, with Steve
McLaughlin running the low
hurdles. Although none plac
ed, season and and career
bests were turned in.
Absent team members wor
ked against the Heppner boys
track squad in the Condon
Invitational last Saturday.
Although lacking three par
ticipants the Mustangs mana
ged to do very well placing 3rd
overall in a field of 20 class A
schools.
David Allstott was missed
from the triple and high Jump
as he was hospitalized with a
broken hand and will remain
out of competition for another
week. Illness prevented fresh
man Brian Marlin from com
peting in the hurdles and
jumping events. Clayton Wil
son was in Arizona with his
parents. All would have plac
ed and probably given the
Mustangs the first place tro
phy. Joseph and Sherman Coun
ties tied for team honors with
68 points, while Heppner had
58. Other teams scoring were
Prairie City 56. Condon 35,
Riverside 32' , Umatilla 32,
Weslon McEwen 29. Wishram
21, Pilot Rock, Imbler and
Long Creek 20, Wasco Co. and
Helix 12, Monument 10. Culver
and Arlington 8. Wheeler Co.
21 1, lone 1, and Ukiah 0.
The only Mustang to place
1st was Wade Padberg in the
440 Outstanding efforts and
high place finishes came from
Ray Cate, 100 meters and the
880; Dan Marshall shot put,
Marty Smith, shot and javelin.
Steve McLaughlin and Bryce
Powell both performed well in
the hurdles.
ECHO C LIPS JVS
The Heppner JVS played
host to the Echo varsity
Monday and came up on the
wrong end of a 14-6 score.
Bob Smith and Jack Yocom
both hit doubles for the JVs.
The Mustang pitcher gave up
a total of 10 bases on balls
Heppner: 6 R. 3 H. 12 E.
Echo: 13 R. 5 H. 4 E.
LTl
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BOYSEN'S DSST lUTEiHOH LATEX FLAT
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BASEBALL
The Heppner Mustangs ev
ened their record to 4-4 on the
season by dropping 2 games to
the Umatilla Vikings by iden
tical scores of 4 3.
In the first game the
Heppner diamond crew gave
up 3 runs in the 2nd inning on 3
hits and an error. The
Mustangs fought back and
scored once in the 3rd on a
homer by Clayton Wilson. In
the 4th they managed to tie up
the game on singles by Peck,
Henry and Wilson.
The Vikings came back with
a run in the 5th to ice the
victory. Mustang Robert Hen
ry worked 4 innings on the
mound with Jim Lankford
pitching .the last 3 innings.
They gave up 8 hits, walked 3
and managed to strike out 5.
The Mustangs lost catcher
Dave Allstott with a broken .
thumb in the 3rd inning and he
will be out of the lineup for 3-5
weeks.
In the return engagement at
Umatilla, the Vikings took an
early 1-0 lead in the 1st inning.
The Mustangs tied the ball
game in the 2nd inning on
singles by Henry and Kenny.
The Mustangs led 2-1 after 4
innings on a triple by Jim
Kenny.
In the top of the 5th Umatilla
scored twice to take a 3-2 lead.
The Heppner team scored in
the 6th on a walk by Jim
Kenny and an RBI double by
Dennis Peck.
The Vikings scored again in
the 6th to make the final score
4 3.
Lankford went the distance
for Heppner giving up 5 hits
and striking out 2.
The Mustangs opened their
league schedule Tuesday. Ap
ril 14 hosting the Sherman
Huskies.
JVS DROP TWIN BILL
The Heppner JVs dropped 2
Sinning games to the Umatil
la Vikings Saturday by scores
of 8 5 and 5 3
In the first game the
Mustangs scored twice in the
2nd inning on singles by
Burkenbine and Stooky. They
also bunched 1 error. 2 walks
and a single by Smith in the
3rd for 3 more runs.
Randy Worden pitched for
the Mustangs giving up 8 hits
and striking out 7.
2nd Game: The JVs took a
2-1 lead after the 1st inning on
2 walks. 1 error and a single by
Bruce Young. The only other
Mustang run came on a
homerun by Dennis Peck in
the 3rd inning.
Peck also pitched for the
JVs giving up 6 hits, walking 6
and striking out 6.
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LEXINGTON LUMDER CC.
Lexington, Oregon S33-C5C3
Wranglers
play day
The Wranglers held their
2nd playday last Sunday at the
Wranglers field following a
potluck luncheon.
Following is a list of the
winners listed from 1st throu
gh 4th places:
6 and under, barrels: Jason
Dougherty, Angie Ashbeck,
Duane Ball and Jimmie Cur
rin. Poles: Jason Dougherty,
Duane Ball, mike Van Schoi
ack and Angie Ashbeck. Put-N
Take: Jason Dougherty, Du
ane Ball and Angie Ashbeck.
Figure 8: Jason Dougherty,
Duane Ball, Mike Van Schoi
ack and Angie Ashbeck.
7 through 9, barrels, Scott
Dougherty, Steve Currin and
Bridget! Greenup, tie, Trisha
Mahoney, Steve Miller. Poles:
Scott Dougherty, Trisha Ma
honey, Steve Currin and Steve
Miller. Put-N-Take: Steve
Currin, Bridgett Greenup,
Steve Miller and Trisha Ma
honey. Figure 8: Steve Currin,
Steve Miller, Trisha Mahoney
and Bobby Kinzer, tie, and
Scott Dougherty.
10 through 12, barrels: Ann
Van Schoiack, Anita Palmer,
Cliff Dougherty and Brett
Sherer. Poles: Cliff Dougher
ty, Brett Sherer, Tara Maho
ney and Ann Van Schoiack.
Put-N-Take: Mike Currin,
Brett Sherer, Cliff Dougherty
and Anita Palmer. Musical
Ropes: Brett Sherer, Cliff
Dougherty, Anita Palmer and
Tara Mahoney.
13 through 17, barrels: Jana
Steagall, Dawn Peterson, Ja
nice and Maureen Healy tie,
and Donna Palmer. Poles:
Cindy Dougherty, Todd Sher
er, Janice Healy and Dawn
Peterson, Put-N-Take: Todd
Sherer. Jack Yocom.Laune
A.C. HOUGHTON PROGRAM
A C. Houghton School, Irri
gon. is observing the Bicen
tennial with two special pro
grams in the near future.
Thursday. April 22. 6:30-8:30
p.m.. class and individual
projects pertaining to our
nation's first 200 years will be
displayed and a special pro
gram will be presented.
Saturday. April 24, AC.
Houghton will sponsor a Bi
centennial Fair from 1 : 00 until
5:00. The public is encouraged
to participate by displaying
items of historical interest as
well as demonstrating crafts
and skills relating to the past.
Anyone wishing to display
items or participate in the fair
should contact A C. Houghton
School before April 22.
hold
Childers and Diana Ball.
Musical Ropes: Brian Thom
pson, Cindy Dougherty, Marie
Van Schoiack and Dawn Pet
erson. 18 and over, barrels: Judy
Currin, Diana Ball, Sherry
Kemp and Patricia Van Scho
iack. Poles: Judy Currin, Dick
Sherer, Bruce Bergstrom and
Diana Ball. Put-N-Take: Judy
Currin, Ann Schwartz, Lee
Palmer and Diana Balls. Mu
sical Ropes: Dick Sherer,
Patricia Van Schoiack, Kathy
Gilbert and Lee Palmer.
Winners in the team roping
events are as follows: Roice
Fulleton and David Steagall
1st, Kathy Gilbert and Todd
Sherer 2nd. Donny Papineau
and Dick Hoffman 3rd, Ron
Currin and Debra Palmer 4th.
MORROW COUNTY.
STUDENTS ENTER
Students from Morrow Cou
nty's three high schools will be
competing in the Mid Columbia-Eastern
Oregon Career
Education Skills Contest to be
held at Pendleton High School
and Blue Mountain Communi
ty College on April 15.
The contests are being coor
dinated by the directors for
career education for the Uma
tilla and Wasco Intermediate
Education Districts.
Students from Heppner Hi
gh who will be taking part in
the competition include Sandi
Bennett -photography; Sharon
McCarl, Lori Dunlap and
Darla Cooper-business educa
tion; and David McLachlin
and Pat Baker-welding and
machine shop.
lone High students who will
enter the contests are as
follows: home economics
Kim Cofenas, Grace McElli
gott, Debra Pettey, and Mag
gie Baker; business education-Kevin
McCabe, Dan Mc
Elligott, Michelle McEUigott,
Janet McEUigott, Arietta Al
drich, Robin Leavitt, Lisa
Martin, Terry McEUigott and
Lauretta Piening: electronics
Tim Cheney ; and mechanics
Dan Akers, Larry Graham,
Richard Keene, David Zinter
and Skye Krebs.
Another 22 students, mainly
in business education will be
participating from Riverside
High. Schools from seven
counties in North Central Ore
gon are sending students to
compete in the skills contests.
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DEVELOPING ft PRINTING
GAF Cc!cr Prist
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12-EXPOSURE 20-EXPOSURE X
Ea.
Slide and Movie
Film Developing
nM m mate bond
I pnC...wMttffHtpCtl
'Offer Good:
3
ir.y.-y.-M
The weather cooperated for
the work day and opening of
men's Sunday play this past
weekend.
A large turnout on Saturday
for the work day made many
noticeable improvements at
Willow Creek Country Club.
The club storage building that
was built last year was
painted and benches around
the clubhouse also received a
new coat of paint. Electricity
was extended to the two
storage buildings and with the
trimming of trees and clean
ing of debris from the fair
ways the course looks real
sharp. It is now everyone's
duty to help keep it in top
condition.
Twelve ladies participated
in the opening of women's
morning play on Tuesday.
April 6. Familiar names
appeared in the winner col
umn with Bev Gunderson win-
lone tennis
The lone tennis team split
with Pilot Rock in a match at
lone. April 9.
For the girls, Arlene Cannon
was defeated by Brenda Liebe
2-6, 1-6 in singles, while Susan
Thompson won over Sue
McLaren 6-7, 6-4, 6-4- In
doubles. Terry McEUigott and
Carol McEUigott were defeat
ed by Brenda Lyon and Becky
Bensel -- 4
Rea won their doubles match
JUST ARRIVED tt
4-bedroom 28 by 70
Over 1800 sq. ft.
2 full baths
large living room
with family room
unbelievable
spaciousness
Under $14.00 per sq. ft.
MADISOM-PACIF1C
Mobile Homes of Hermiston
Hermiston rc-r o-scn
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MtftOU
Ca.
OAF or KODAK
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April 15th -April
Muaaijr4 Diiug
HlTPNtR OREGON
IMfJj i i!J
Overni2
Tea Ccp
By A. Duffer
ning low net and also tieing
with Lois Hunt for least putts.
Low gross for new members
went to Pat Lankford.
Women's evening play will
begin Tuesday, April 20, 5
p.m. All ladies are invited to
participate.
Men's play Sunday morning
saw some familiar winners
also as Charlie Rawlins won
low gross with a 66. Low net
went to Ed Struthers who shot
a 60. John Edmundson came
in with the least putts. 30. Tom
Sherer connected with a drive
of about 285 yards to win that
event and also won KP.
Next Sunday's play has been
set ahead to Saturday because
of Easter. Francis Doherty
and Lowell Gribble will be in
charge of play.
We welcome the new mem
bers who joined us over the
weekend. Have a good season
people!
6. Donna Palmer and Darcy
from Tammy Coiner ana
Cathy Ulrich 7-6. 6-4.
In boys singles. Rick Gilbert
defeated Dan Golden 7-5, 6-4
and John Ekstrom was de
feated by Tim Pilch in a pro
set 1-8. In doubles, Kim
Gutierrez and Dan McEUigott
took an impressive victory
from Tim Pilch and Curtis
Robinson 6-2. 6-4. Clint Carl
son and Stuart Keene were
defeated by Wes Harrison and
Gary Hemenway 3-6, 2hS.
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