Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1979)
I FOURTEEN The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, May 24, 1979 Brave hitting keeps team in first place The Braves are in first place in the Heppner Little League with a 3-0 record. The Dodgers are in second place, 2-1, Giants, third, 1-2 and the Angels in fourth place, 0-3. BRAVES 9 GIANTS 4 BRAVES 18 GIANTS 6 ..The Braves surprised the Giants 9-4 Monday night on the three hit pitching of Jason Mullinaux who fanned 11 batters. Tom Hammen went three for three at the plate for the Braves and Tom James clobbered a home run and a double for the Giants. On Tuesday night, the Dodgers came from behind to take the Angels, 6-5 at Condon. Mike Rietmann, Todd Lindsay and Steve Crewse combined their pitching to a no-hit game against the Angels, despite giving up eight walks. Todd Lindsay was the winning pitcher striking out 13 batters. Todd Lindsay hit a home run and Loren Mayes added a triple. The Braves out-slugged the Giants, 18-6 as the Braves scattered 13 hits. Kenny Graves belted a three run homer in the second inning and Stan Sporseen was three for five at the plate for the Braves. Travis Hyatt hit two doubles and a triple for the Giants. Tom Hammen was the winning pitcher with 11 strike outs. DODGERS 6 ANGELS 5 DODGERS 3 ANGELS 2 On Thursday, the Dodgers again squeaked by the Angels, 3-2. The score was tied at two for four innings, then Loren Mayes started the fifth inning with a single, stole second. Steve Crewse followed it up with a sacrifice fly to drive in the winning run. Scott Miller and Dave An derson collected the only hits for the Angels. Schedule Thurs., May 24, 6:00 p.m. Braves vs. Dodgers Tues., May 29, 6:00 p.m. Angels vs. Braves Wed., May 30, 6:00 p.m. Giants vs. Dodgers Thurs., May 31, 6:00 p.m. Braves vs. Angels at Condon Schmidt first in state for Mustangs Honors conferred Heppner High School stu dents received annual awards in an assembly at the school this week. Two juniors, Ron Young and Jackie Gentry were recipients of "I Dare You Awards" sponsored by the American Youth Foundation for students who display outstanding char acter and leadership. Drama awards were given to Jackie Mollahan, best supporting actress, Jeff For tenberry, best supporting actor, Marie Yocom, best actress, Bill Kenny, best actor and Bob Miller, best all around drama. Paula Palmer was named as the top math student based on the National Mathematics Exam. Awards were also presented to this year's cheerleaders, Rosanna Marlatt, Barb Dev ine, Kaedene Hollomon, Patty Huddleston, Patty Devine, Susan Johnson and Lynn Dee Devin. Scott Sherer was honored for his video-taping work. Auction June 2 at Willow Grange Hall Wofrrwi. of the lone United Church of Christ are busy finishing the quilting on the Remembrance Quilt to be auctioned off at the 16th Annual Auction and Barbecue to be held on June 2 at the Willows Grange Hall. The Country Store will open at 10 a.m. with the ringing of the cow bell. The outdoor auction will begin at 10:30 a.m. with Don Winks calling the bids. The pit-barbecued beef dinner with all kinds of salads and baked beans will be served at 12:30 p.m. The cost for adults is $5, children $2.50 and pre school children free. Junior high students started selling the tickets May 20. students selling. Junior high students started selling the tickets May 20. This Winter 9 1T eat voir home for lf,I a ilMJ?lilLlo Buy a Boise Cascade THERMA 2000 home between April 1 and June 15 and mail us your winter heating bills. We'll pay them, for the price of a stamp. Why? Because our THERMA 2000 homes save energy 16 ways. You'll save big money for years. And we'll pay to prove it. Ask us about our new exterior designs and for details of this special offer. Don't miss these mighty hot savings for the cold winter ahead! We're Authorized Dealers For Boise Cascade Homes And We Want To Know You Better CL0UGH HOMES Condon Hwy .-Arlington 454-2795 Heppner High School track sters accumulated the most points they have ever scored in a State Track Meet Satur day at the State Single A Meet at Lewis & Clark in Portland. Coach Dale Conklin said the Mustangs scored 26 points to place sixth overall in their division. Richard Schmidt placed first in the triple jump with a leap of 43'llV, fourth in the long jump, 20'8Vi" and third in the high jump, 6'4". Jim Parker was third in the shot put with his throw of 50'9" and Bryan Marlin was third in the 440 meters in a time of :53.4. Conklin said the event ual state champion won in Marlin's heat. In the girl's competition, Heppner's Maureen Healy placed fourth in 440 meters in :60.5, her second best time this season. Conklin said this year's group of tracksters had tre mendous talent. At Monday night's sports banquet, he thanked volunteers for their assistance at home track meets and named Maureen Healy as the outstanding trackster on the girl's team and Kelly Hammond as the most improved. lone High School presents awards lone High School held its annual awards night Thurs day with the award presenta tions and announcement of the 1979-80 slate of student body officers. Larry Snider received the school's chemistry award, Arietta Aldrich, Michelle Mc Elligott and Janet McElligott, National Honor Society awards, Mike Conklin, the United Pilgramage for Youth award, Arietta Aldrich, the Ionian award as editor, Darcy Rea, the industrial arts award, Carol Cheney and Kim Cofenas, home economics awards, Terry Stark and Larry Snider, the "I Dare You" Awards, Janet McElli gott and Rick Doherty, citi zenship awards, and certifi cates presented to spelling contest winners by the . school's principal. Gifts to the faculty were presented by the annual staff, NHS, GIC, sophomore, junior senior and freshman class. In elections held last week, the student body elected Terry Starr, president, Jerry Riet mann, vice-president, Martha McElligott, secretary treasurer, Janet Hams, as sistant secretary-treasurer, Davina Akers, Cathy Gutier rez, Tanna Hams, Martha McElligott and Lisa Meyers, cheerleaders. c 3 1 n Cr a lzt Rising costs & shortages are fighting words. ..and we're taking immediate action. This ad is the first in a series of cost of living sale ads offering the lowest possible prices from our regular stocks of quality, famous brand basic clothing and fashion items. store wide attack on inflation ! sale prices effective through May 30 OR WHILE STOCK LASTS CD) j - ' i " S 1 I DEPARTMENT STORE 193 MAIN STREET HERMIBTON, OREOON entire stock! GIRLS 2 TO 14 SPRING & SUMMER DRESSES FF REG. VALUES TO 32.00 Save now on pretty spring and summer dresses in a wide variety of fabrics, solid colors, patterns and prints. Hurry for the best selection of dresses to wear now. Sizes 2 to 14. 001 005620 Use your credit to save this week! come join us in the fight to stretch the dollar! PULLOVER KNIT SHIRTS 7.99 & 8.99 Reg. 11.00-16.00 Super selection of summer tops in polyesters and polyester blends. Interlocks and lightweight sweater knits for the young man. MENS TANK TOPS 1.99 REG. 3.00 Great for summer. 50 polyester50 cotton in your choice of yellow, blue, tan or white with contrast trims. Sizes S,M,L,XL. " - va -vsjft. 1 mm jt w m n . - -- m m v- " -v - x. I I r" '-- ill yJ - "-x.. 1 l TOPS & LEVI JEANS I I LITTLE TOPSY II f i III X , I K I Heg. V.UU, now 7.99. I Darling mix and match skirts, pants, vests I I III I I II im V - , ',' V I iMiaiBSHSaBaaKj I and blouses in lilac and banana with com- II . I II ' I BOYS 8-20 TOPS & LEVI JEANS 4.99-7.99 REG.TO 12.00 Wear now! Boys Donmoor short sleeve shirts in stripes with stand-up collars, sizes 1 0-2O. Reg. to 8. 50 now 4.99. Levi rivets brushed denim jeans in sizes 8-14. Reg. 12.00, now 7.99. X I GIRLS 4-14 SKIRTS & SKIRT SETS 3.99-5.99 REG. 6.50-1 0.00 Your choice of pretty prints and solid colors in poly cotton blends and knits. Sizes 4 to 1 4 by Health-tex, Her Majesty and Garan. GIRLS 2-14 LITTLE TOPSY SPORTSWEAR 3.99-6.99 Reg. 8.00-12.50 Darling mix and match skirts, pants, vests and blouses in lilac and banana with com plimentary trims for sizes 4-6x. Girls 7-14 pants, skirts and tops in ivory and blue dishcloth knit. J CHILDRENS SWEATSHIRTS 3.99 REG. 6.00-8.00 Good any time of the yearl Hooded zip front terry sweatshirts in solid colors. Sizes 3 to 14. GIRLS 4-14j,7 AILEEN SPORTSWEAR 2.99-9.99 REG. 6.00-17.00 Save up to 50. ..on famous Aileen mix and match sportswear in blue, pink, camel or black. Your choice of tops, pants, skirts, shorts and tank tops. WOMENS SUMMER TOPS YOUR n QQ CHOICE Jijg REG. 4.90-6.00 Your choice of five super styles of 1 x1 rib cottonpnly ester blends. Select scoop neck, v-neck, round neck and tank top styles for all summer comfort. S,M,L,XL. MENS CASUAL SHOES 17.99-19.99 Reg. 22.95-28.95 Comfortable and casual suede shoes for summer. Hurry for these savings from Rand and Jarman....urethane and kraton soled shoes in rust or tan with padded collars for easy wearing. Mens sizes 6 V4 -1 2. STORE HOURS: MonThurs 9:30-6:00, Friday 9:30-8:00 Saturday 9:306:00 OPEN TIL 8 FRIDAY NIGHTS stretch your dollars
