Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1978)
.' l-,' 1 ,-."" t , EIGHT The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, April 27, 1978 Cards netters battle Viks,Honkers Sweeping positions 1 through 3 in both singles and doubles, Ione's lady Card netters cruised to a 6-1 victory over Arlington Monday while the second-line boys team dropped its abbreviated match by a 1-2 margin. Posting wins for the girls were Susan Thompson who beat Darcy Weatherall in the top singles match, Carol McElligott at number two and Natalie Tews at number three. Tammy Tucker lost her match in the number four singles slot. Carol McElligott and Darcy Rea won their number one doubles match as did Natalie Tews and Jeanie Piening at number two and Martha and Michelle McElligott at num ber three. In boys matches, Clint Carlson beat Joe Silvas in the top singles match but Jerry Rietmann lost at number two and the doubles team of Duane Fetsch and Mike Leavitt also lost. The previous week, top singles player Rick Gilbert and the top doubles team of Dennis Stefani and Dan Mcel ligott both notched match wins but Umatilla took the remain ing matches for a 4-2 win. Losing to the Viks were Clint Carlson and Duane Fetsch in singles and the doubles teams of Carlson and Stuart Keene and Fetsch and Jerry Riet mann. The girls match ended in a 3-3 draw as Susan Thompson In 4-way meet won her singles match and doubles teams of Natalie Tews and Jeanie Piening and Mar tha and Michelle McElligott each came out on top. Natalie Tews and Tammy Tucker dropped matches in singles play and the top doubles team of Carol McElligott and Darcy Rea also fell. Healy, Holland lead Filly win Mahoneys place at Finley Saddle Rodeo Mustangs crush opponents Heppner flexed its track muscles by placing at least two entries among the top four finishers in 10 of 15 individual events in a four-way competi tion last week in Heppner. The Mustangs totaled 88 points to easily outdistance Condon with 53V4 and Oregon Trail with 41'. All but one of the lone tracksters were busy on the baseball diamond and the Cardinals were limited to a pair of points. Terry Starr represented lone with fourth place finishes in both the shot and discus where he recorded respective throws of 40'6" and J.09'4". The only double winner in the meet for the Mustangs was Todd Sherer who ran the 800 in 2:14.8 and cleared the pole vault bar at 9. Other indivi dual Heppner wins came from Dave Piper (6'. high jump), Bryan Marlin (38'lOMi" triple jump), Richard Schmidt (19' 3V long jump), and Marty Smith (48'2" shot). Jim Parker aided the Mus tang cause with a second in the shot (427"), third in the discus (11311") and fourth in the javelin (124'9") while Mike Jones, Marlin, Schmidt and Dan Nix each gained two second places. Jones ran the 100 meters in 12.6 and the 200 in 26.0, Nix covered the 1,500 in 4:38.2 and the 3,000 in 9:58. Marlin went 1811" in the long jump and 142'8'A" in the javelin, Schmidt high jumped 5'10" and triple jumped 38' 10". Other second places came from Piper (2:16 200), Smith (m'llVi" discus) and Sam Myers (19.6 110 high hurdles). Third places finishes were Wranglers play day results Cont. from page 4 fourth (14-18) Todd Sherer first, Scott Sherer and Donna Palmer tied for second, Brett Sherer fourth. (19 and over) Lee Palmer first, Pat Dough erty second. Bob Van Schoiack third, Ed Martin fourth. Hat Race: (6 and under) Craig Angell first, Rob Ash beck second, Marc Angell third, Ted Schwarz fourth. (7-9) Bobby Kinzer first 12.6, Mike Van Schoiack second 13.8, Mike Mahoney third 17.0, Cindy Strober fourth 17.1. Potato Race: (10-13) Trisha Mahoney first 20.3, Bridgett Greenup and Anita Palmer tied for second 22.7, Tara Mahoney fourth 24.6 (14-18) Ann Van Schoiack first 24.5, Marie Van Schoiack second 28.8, Scott Sherer third 31.3, Debbi Palmer fourth 33.3. (19 and over) Hal Bergstrom first 14.4, Bob Van Schoiack second 14.6, Dick Sherer third 15.2, Ed Martin fourth 16.5. Figure 8 Race: (6 and under) Craig Angell first 19.0, Ted Schwarz second 19.2, Rob Ashbeck third 30.2. (7-9) Bobby Kinzer and Jason Dougherty tied for first 12.2, Angie Ashbeck third 12.7, Mike Van Schoiack fourth 13.0. Cowhide Race: Cliff Dough erty and Brett Sherer first 19.2, Richard Bobby Kinzer Kinzer second and 20.3, Roice Fulleton and Duane Ball third 21.9, Jana Steagall and Scott Sherer fourth 24.3. Team Roping: Ed Martin and Don Papineau first, How ard Bryant and Roice Fulleton second, Bob Montgomery and Dick Sherer third. UNDENOMINATIONAL BIBLE HOUR Columbia Basin Electric Conference Room 7:30 p.m. Friday, April 28 Friday, May 5 Friday, May 12 ALL WELCOME COME ENJOY THE UPTOWN COUNTRY SOUNDS OF THE 0 JUVJL1VA FRIDAYS. SATURDAY MIGHTS AT Meppner ilhs BF0E 358 MEMBERS AND OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS ONIT cno rirwrvzoKina ONTHE ISSUES: 1 " 1 " " Wl 1 State spending has doubled under Bob Straub. Government has swelled to the point it is unresponsive. One of Roger Martin's specific proposals to turn that around is to eliminate 20 of middle echelon bureaucracy in Salem. Here's how: State government has a much higher employment turnover rate than does the private sector. As jobs como open in Salem, Roger, as governor, will simply not refill all of them. And, as field worker jobs come open, Roger will have the Salem "assistants-to-assistants" move firom Salem to field worker jobs where they will work with the people NOT paper. Paid Advrtml. By Th Rogr Mortin For Gov. Committee. Morrow 0 , S.K. Peck Box 40)0 Lexington recorded by Todd Sherer (61.3 400), Allen Fortenberry (54.8 300 intermediate hurdles) and Larry Palmer (10:25.1 3,000). Fourth place finishers for Heppner included Scott Sherer (4:52.1 1,500), Jones (35'6'V triple jump), Pat Clark (65.0 400) and Buck Estes (high jump). The Mustang 1,600 relay team of Todd Sherer, Brett Sherer, Myers and Piper recorded a 3:53 effort, their best of the year. Behind four first place efforts by Maureen Healy and two more by Diane Holland, Heppner's Fillies edged out Oregon Trail to take team honors in a four-way track meet in Heppner last week. Healy's wins came in the high jump (5'4"), 400 meters (63.8), 110 intermediate hur dles (18.7) and the 200 (27.9) while Holland topped the field in both the shot (33'2" and javelin U05'10"). The Fillies also got five points from Susan Johnson's winning time of 36.0 in the intermediate hurdles. Team scores showed Hepp ner in front with 57 points, followed by O-T with 52, lone with 24 and Condon with 11. Cardinal wins were recor ded in the 800 where Lisa Meyers ran 2:49.1, the discus where Janet McElligott threw 74'6'l" and the 1,600 relay where the team of Brenda Patton, Margaret Kincaid, Teena Lindstrom and Lisa Meyers was clocked in 4:55.7. Adding to Heppner's win ning total was Holland's second in the discus (69' 4V2"), Johnson's third in both the 200 (31.0) and long jump (13'1'a"), Kellie Hammond's third in the shot (29'11") and fourth in the 100 (14.6), Bonnie Nix's third in the discus (63'2'z"), Alice Abram's third in the 1,500 ( 6:24) and Laurie Harrison's, third in the 100 (14.5). Cardinal points were scored by Kincaid (second in the long jump, 14'7") and fourth in the 200, 31.7), Lindstrom (third in both the 200, 39.5 and 110 hurdles, 20.3) and McElligott (third in the javelin, 84'7"). Trisha and Tara Mahoney, Heppner, both returned from last weekend's Finley Saddle Club Rodeo in Kennewick, Wash., with first place honors won in their respective age groups. Trisha, competing in the 11 and under bracket picked up the first place award in steer dobbing to go along with a third place finish in barrels and a fifth in poles. In the 12-15 age group, Tara's winning time in the barrels event was 17.4. She also placed third in poles with a time of 21.1. Elks Calendar Thursday, April 27 Lodge Kitty & Dinner Drawing Initiation Friday, April 28 Happy Hour 5-7 Dinner 6-8:30 Live Music Saturday, April 28 Legion Dinner & Installation Dancing Tuesday, May 2 Senior Citizens 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 3 Senior Citizens 4:30 p.m. Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Pinocle 7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 3 Lodge Kitty Summer Dinner Drawing Members and out-of-town guests only. 1IWA QMIMfSTniM " ,Wi ' ' " " w" Bonners O mmm 7 I z 'iMFvli&$!0i '77 mm,': ,. Si: ii:.S:5: iSiV-'f .1 : i, f 77 : ?V.; 7 1 777. 77 77 7777z&AMiM i: ii rry f " U V 11 ? I ! weirvwiniGire i a h n andpointO CfUrK U ! I ! i n IV V ji u jiHJ ;; Rathdrum C -rTTr "I" iii mmmms. wmMimmm O k I 'Wptif a RMaiiIW TEL Sn3-S34-0S57 fl ' LaCrose of End(coM ILj iiii U il W Ul j IH ' iipiiipi HLmM WBIm I Jri jUyikB iff Wllm BEFOREDICGIKG . II --( - ---- : N TO nP0HT PIPELINE TR0UDU U Redmond ' : : OH Bend VS) II O Chemult ,t j &i7--;''7 1 '., S&:'&frt'j '&' .'A 'V-'CV.i J. . ;j; Malln I If you plan to dig or excavate near one of these caution signs, Pi2ili COLLECT CALIFORNIA 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE The PGT pipeline traverses hundreds of miles of area where there is considerable activity. It goes under freeways, along highways and country roads. It passes through farms and residential subdivisions. The pipe is securely buried along the route shown on the map. Except for the signs illustrated above, you wouldn't be aware of the pipeline location. We urge you to watch for these signs. And to be safe BEFORE you dig or excavate near any of these signs, call us COLLECT and ask for our FREE LOCAT ING SERVICE. We will promptly and precisely locate the pipeline for you. Call us collect, ANYTIME. 24 Hour phone service. Pacific Gas Transmission Company Operating Headquarters. P.O. Box 4389. Station B Spokane, Washington 99202, Phone (509) 534-0657 j i
