Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1977)
1 if" 'v y-e,ipvup" The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Ore., Thursday, June 23, 1977 FIVE Rodeo team lakes third. Heppncr's High School ro deo team took third place overall honors and qualified three members for the nation al finals during the state championships last weekend at Redmond. Dawn Peterson captured Heppner's only first place with a win in the barrels. Combined with her fourth in team roping, Dawn placed third in individual scoring. Golfers at Heppner's golfers traveled to Condon for a three-way meet with Condon and Kinzua, June 19. Charlie Rawlins came in low gross for the Heppner men, followed by Dave Harrison and Jeff Ed munson. Low net for the Heppner was John Edmunson, followed by Bob Jepson and Lowell Gribble. Gribble also won the closest to the pin award, for low handicappers. Giants lead Little League The Giants won a 6-4 makeup game over the Indians Friday to capture the first half league cham pionship in Little League play. Dave Green was the winning pitcher with help from Archie Lucas. Lucas led the Giants at the plate with a 3 for 4 performance. Mark Meyers and Darrin Padberg pitched for lone. Casey Fargar slammed a three-run homer for the Indians and Scott Barnett had two doubles. First Half Standings Giants 6-3 Braves 5-4 Dodgers 4-5 Indians 3-6 Season Standings Braves 9-6 Giants 8-7 Dodgers ........7-7 Indians 5-9 On Wednesday the Dod gers beat the Giants 16-4 as Rod Cole was hurling from the mound for the winners. Connor, Crewse and Hayes also pitched for the Dod gers. Archie Lucas was the losing pitcher for the Giants with Justin Lowe and David Green also pit ching in relief. The Giants were limited to three hits. Cole was 3 for 4 at the plate to lead the Dodger hitters. Tuesday, Bruce Way pit ched the Giants to a 5-1 victory over the Indians by striking out 14. The Indians and Giants only had 2 hits apiece in the aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FOR CHOOSE FROM OUR REGULAR SELECTION OF COUNTRY -ROCK Nf ROLL - EASY LISTENING 0 ' 5 CHECK YOUR CIRCULAR FOR MORE SPECIAL SAVINGS GUI ism- Digsbee Bldg. 676-9961 Janice Healy placed in two events with a third in cow cutting and a fourth in barrels. In the boys bracket, Ron Currin placed fourth in the steer wrestling event. Others participating for Heppner included; Tim Daly, Mary Daly, Maureen Healy, Robert Henry and Tony Britt. Heppner's three scorers will travel to the national finals to be held in Helena, Mont., Aug. 13-21. Condon Cindy Kerr took low gross honors for the Heppner wo men followed by Pat Ed- mundson with second low gross. Low net awards for Heppner's ladies were given to Dee Gribble first low net and Norma Harrison' second low net. Pat Edmundson also won the closest to the pin award and Cindy Kerr won the long drive contest. game. Casey Fargar and Roger Morter pitched for lone with Morter the losing pitcher. Bruce Way has been pitching consistently well for the Giants. Mark Way leads the Giants in hitting with a .333 average. Bruce Way has 20 RBI's and Justin Lowe has 19 RBI's. Thursday, the Braves won a 16-7 game over the Indians. Russ Brannon had two home runs for the Braves. Buddy Marlin was the starting pitcher for the Braves, with Russ Brannon pitching in relief for the win. Brannon was 4 for 5 at the plate, Marlin connected on 3 of 5 and Bobby McEwen was 3 for 4 at bat in the victory. On Wednesday, the Dod gers took a 6-2 loss at the hands of the Braves' Pat Parker. Parker, Tony Hazelwood and Jay Keith ley each had two hits for the Braves. Brannon did a good job in the field for the Braves. Parker leads the Braves in season hitting with a .366 average. Rod Cole was the losing pitcher for the Dodgers. Jay Hayes cam in to pitch relief and shut the Braves out the last two innings. Jay also led the Dodgers in hitting with two hits in three times at bat. Hayes continues to lead the Dod gers with a season batting average of .689. Cole is hitting .605 and Greg Con nor is slugging away at .583 for high seasonal batting averages. Mark Meyers is still the leading hitter for the Indians. Thursday, Friday & Saturday SIGN UP FOR AN 8TRACEI PLAYER AND SPEAKERS MIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIU Dick & Lynnen Sargent's CoasMo-Coasf f v U , -'XMi ! - .J:..: '-fi z. .L;-v. , ... Osv . , . K k , w --' J : 'W ' . -p-' .to ... - -v.- . . ,--' . f II j lf mi lull I M Mij lMMiMMMMMMMMHMUMIilMMliHMMHV There's no doubt Heppner area youth are glad the City Council and concerned citizens got together and worked out a solution for keeping the pool open. The Heppner Lions Club raised enough money to satisfy city needs and at a budget meeting Monday evening Over Willow Creek Country Club held their first family Bar beque of the season June 18. The field participated in a team game called scramble in which four golfers tee off and the best ball is played each time for a team score. The team of Dave Harrison, Low ell Gribble, Dee Gribble and Barbara De Borde won the contest, while the team of Don and Martha Peterson, Norma Harrison and Harold Kerr turned in the highest score. The men's long drive con test was won by Charlie Rawlins and the women's long driver was Barbara De Borde Ron Jones was closest to the pin on the second shot for the men, and Pat Edmundson and Michelle Portmann won the award for the women. ONEIDA COMMUNITY STAINLESS 9l I iu In? iii I II II ii S l J 33', Dim SALE RETAIL Teaspoon $1.50 Fruit Spoon, Serrated . . . 1.67 Soup Spoon 2.00 Tall Drink Spoon ..... 2.00 Dinner Fork 2.00 Salad Fork 2.00 Seafood Fork 2.00 Butter Spreader. 2.50 Dinner Knife, Serrated . . . 3.00 Steak Knife 3.33 Pistol Handle Dinner Knife . . 3.33 Pistol Handle Steak Knife . . 3.33 Butter Knife 2.66 Sugar Spoon 2.33 Tablespoon 2.33 Pierced Tablespoon .... 2.33 Serving Fork 3.33 Dessert Server 3.33 GravyLadle 4.00 the Tee Cindy Kerr In other ladies golf action, Bev Gunderson was the low scorer for ladies day, June 14, while Roberta Klaus took the low net award. Kay Anderson had least putts for the day. On June 9 the Heppner women traveled toMcNary golf course for malch play. Edie Skow topped the field in low gross department. Lois Hunt took low gross for Heppner and Annette Klinger was low net for Keppner. June 15, Heppner's ladies traveled to theTri-Cities where Lois Hunt was low gross and low net went to Annette Klinger. The ladies extend an invit ation to all women to partici pate June 28 as Heppner hosts the Boardman, Kinzua, Echo and Tri-Cities ladies. PATTERNS DELUXE mmi llllll illlHMillll , I :in 11 ill mil j )m if n 1 1 H 1 1 i Community Staintass REGULAR RETAIL $2.25 2.50 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.75 4.50 5.00 5.00 5.00 4.00 3.50 3.50 3.50 5.00 500 6 00 the City Council adopted a budget that included swim pool operations. A complete schedule of swim pool hours will be published in next week's edition of the Gazette-Times. Pool Manager Tom Franks said he thinks there will be swim time available for everyone. Cup In men's play Sunday, June 18, low gross went to John Edmunson. Ted Toll took low net while C. C. Carmicial and Harold Kerr tied for second low net. High gross went to Elmer Palmer and least putt competition was won by Clint McQuarrie. Long Drive was won by Elmer Sams and Bob Jepson won the closest to the pin award. Closest to the pin on the second shot went to Lowell Gribble. Club members are remind ed to come help at the work da Saturday. June25. In other club events, Condon will be here Sunday. June 26. Members of Willow Creekl Country Club would like to thank Columbia Basin Co-op for their effort towards the club. 0 STAINLESS PATTERNS J Deluxt Sfaimtss 33 REGULAR ll.m SALE RETAIL RCTAIL Teaspoon $1.17 $1.75 Fruit Spoon, Serrated . . . 1.33 2.00 Soupspoon 1.50 2.25 Tall Drink Spoon 1.50 2.25 Colonial 3-Tine Dinner Fork . . 1.67 2.50 Dinner Fork 1.50 2.25 Salad Fork 1.50 2.25 Seafood Fork 1.50 2.25 Butter Spreader 1.50 2.25 Dinner Knife, Serrated . . . 2.66 4.00 Steak Knifet 3.00 4.50 Pistol Handle Dinner Knife . . 3.33 5.00 Butter Knife 1.83 2.75 Sugar Spoon 1.83 2.75 Tablespoon , 1.83 2.75 Pierced Tablespoon .... 1.83 2.75 Serving Fork 2.50 3.75 Dessert Server 2.50 3.75 Gravy Ladle 3.00 4.50 (Steak Knife not available in Pistol Style. 'Butter Spreaders available in Chateau and Capistrano patterns only. Trademark of Oneida Ltd. 676-9200 mi OREGON CHIEF HILL'S OLD FASHIONED DIMMER FRANKS QUICK FOR SUMMER HAMBURGER HELPER mmtmmmmmmmmmM, BISQUICK KRUSTEAZ n a us" a ff r rMNlMUC III CSS ASSORTED FLAVORS MIC DRINK 47c S$1 MP TISSUE T-yr . i v- , , Info-Cards to curb vandalism In an Increased effort to help enforce Oregon's fish and game laws and to report vandals and other violators, four state groups are joining forces to help bring about arrests and convictions. The Department of Fish and Wildlife, the State Police, the state dividion of the Izaak Walton League and SOLV (Stop Oregon Litter and Van dalism) are helping to dis tribute wallet-size cards making it easier to provide information on suspected van dals, poachers and other violators. "Would-be vandals and vio lators may be deterred from their acts when they realize that soon there will be 40,000 card carriers in the outdoors to discourage the law breaker from his illegal acts," said Joseph Bennett who prepared the cards for the Izaac Walton League. Bennett cited recent exam ples that have disgusted the public: repeated break-ins and vandalism at Crown Point on the scenic Columbia River; illegal gillnetting in the Columbia and Willamette Ri vers; snagging of fish in Oregon's low coastal streams due to the drought poaching of deer and elk; bullet damage to transform ers and power lines; break-ins and damage to vacation cabins; destruction of farm ers' gates, fences and barns; liffering of highways and SIZZLING NOT PORK STEAK WEINERS BLUE BONNET OLIO 40 OZ. 7 POUND PACKAGE FRISECIES CAT FOOD AVOCADOS 489c trails, and arson fires. Ore gon's dry weather makes it more important than ever to be extremely careful with fire. Thefts of cedar logs from Federal and private timber lands have been reported lately, which has involved the Federal Bureau of Investiga tion. The State and private landowners continue to have trouble with off-road vehicles causing road damage, erosion , and flooding in the Tillamook forest and other areas. Ran chers and tree farmers still experience litter problems including illegal rubbish dumping, a serious fire haz ard. And vandals continue to destroy rest room facilities, picnic tables, signs, lawns, shrubs and trees, in addition to costly destruction of public school property. Locally, Vic Groshens of the Oregon State Police said the most common problem he has seen is vandalism especially in the county's two park areas. Groshens said the informa tion cards should go a long way towards curbing the illegal acts and added that he had a good supply of the cards available to the public at his house. Cards are also available at the IZAAK Walton League office in Portland, the State Police Building in Salem, the Fish and Wildlife Department in Portland and the Western Forestry Center in Portland. 12 OZ. PKG. 1 lb. 47 ASS'T. FLAVORS 75 69e 21b. 159 il3 93e $99 CABBAGE 10cib. PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 23, 24, & 25 (Groc.) 676-9614 (Meat) 676-9288 DELIVERIES OH TUESDAY & FRIDAY rMiiiHiiiiiiimiimiiiniiiiiinn'iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiimimiiiiiMMir. ' -
