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The Heppner Caretle-Times. Heppner. Oregon. Thursday. June 1. 1980--NINF
Youth track meet slated
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Hride Samples pltchri for the first place Striker team while
volunleer umpire Krn Fifirld observes. Little League play in
Heppner is in it final week.
Girls softball play
to close tonieht
Wlow Creek Girls Softball
League regularly scheduled
play ends tonight with the
Morrow County Grain Grow
er's Redwings playing the
7fiers and Steigers playing Les
Schwab
Steigers, coached by Paul
' Sumner and assisted by Albert
Conner, is currently in first
place
The 7Gers play the Redwings
at the Heppner Grade School
field and the Steigers play Les
Schwab at the county fair
grounds field. Both games
start at 6:30 p.m.
Little League
cores
In last week's Heppner
Little league baseball play,
the league-leading Condon
Angels won two more Rames.
The Angels beat the Hep
pner Giants 10 to S and the
lone Indians 14 to 7.
In other league games, the
Giants came back to beat the
Heppner Dodgers 8 to 7 and
the Dodgers won a game
earlier in the week edging the
Heppner Braves 8 to 7.
lone's Indians won their
second game of the season
beating the winless F'ossil
Rangers 25 to 20.
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Five teams are participat
ing in the girls league this
season. Lucy Tworek and
Chris Crowell coach the lone
team, Jean Strange and Phyl
lis Payne coach Les Schwab,
Judy Wright and Vi Wilgers
coach the Redwings and Glen
Ward and Jim Van Winkle
coach the 70ers
The girls league plays with
some special rules including a
10 run limit per inning except
for the last inning of the
six-inning games, home teams
provide the umpires, pitches
are underhand with a three
foot arch, there is no infield fly
rule, pitchers must stand
at least 10 steps away from
home plate, and the home
team passes a hat at each
game for public donations for
the league.
Glen Ward is the league
president.
In last week's games, the
scores were : 7fiers 33 and lone
22. Ies Schwab 19 and Steigers
35, Redwings 18 and the 76ers
14. Steigers 20 and lone 14, and
the Steigers 11 and the 76ers
10.
Hares and Rabbits
Hares have fur and see at
birth, while rabbits are horn
blind and hairless,
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All youth, not participating
on a school track loam, are
Invited to attend the Centen
niiil Youth Track and Field
Meet. June 28 at 9 a.m. at the
B.M.C.C. Track Stadium.
Arcs that may participate are
one through 15 years as of
August 31.
This event is being sponsor
ed by the Pendleton Optimist
Club and the Parks and
Recreation Department. No
pre-registration is necessary,
and contestants may sign up
Family barbecue marks tourney at
Willow Creek golf links in Heppner
A family barbecue took
place June 15 at Willow Creek
Country Club.
More than 20 golfers partic
ipated in the team scramble
play.
They and their families
enjoyed a potluck supper
afterward.
Winning teams, shooting
even par, were: Dave and Jan
Thorn and Ed and Bev
Gunderson; and the team of
Charles Starks, Inez Irwin,
and Ray Massey.
Condon women
host golfers
The women of the Condon
Golf Club hosted Willow Creek
and Kinrua Hills at a nine hole
visitation June 11.
Eight women from Willow
Creek attended Local winners
were: 1st flight Eddi Skow.
low gross, and Harriett
Evans, low net; 2nd flight
Fran Crook, low gross, and
Muriel Palmer, low net. Eddi
Skow had long drive for
Willow Creek and also won a
door prize.
Summer reading program
set for lone children
A summer reading program
at the lone school library is set
to begin June 17.
The reading program will be
every Tuesday until July 22.
from 11 a m. to 3 p.m.
From June 24 to July 22.
there will be a story hour
provided by the American
Association of University
Women on Tuesdays, begin
ning at 3 p.m. The story hour
is for preschool through pri
mary school children.
There will be an awards
party July 29 at 2 p.m. for the
participants in the summer
Heppner forest planning meet set
A public meeting to discuss
forest planning in the Umatil
la National Forest will take
place in Heppner July 15 at
7:.'1() p.m. at the Heppner
Elementary School in the
multi-purpose room
Persons who cannot make
that meeting may attend one
July 10 in Pendleton at Blue
Mountain Community College
in the Pioneer Hall beginning
at 7:30 p.m.
Those two meetings are part
of a series of public presenta
tions that will explain the
forest planning process. They
will include a workshop on
issues and concerns the public
Grain farmers
to get price
loan extension
Grain farmers in the Pacific
Northwest whose government
price support loans are sched
uled to be repaid before Sept.
30 will be given an extension,
said Secretary of Agriculture
Bob Rergland.
The extension is for barley,
oats and wheat loans make in
Idaho, Montana. Oregon and
Washington.
Bcrgliind said he took the
action because waterways in
the area continue to be
partially clogged with volcan
ic material deposited after the
eruption of Mount St. Helens.
nl the time of the event.
Ribbons will be presented by
the Optimists to the first
through sixth places in field
events and each heat of the
track events. The nine to 15
year winners may be eligible
to complete in the Hershey's
Slate Track and Field Meet in
Eugene with the victors going
on to the Regional and
National Meets.
All youngsters from Pendle
ton and the surrounding
communities are welcome to
Willow Creek Country Club
was the scene June 10 of the
Fun Day for lady golfers and
their local guests.
Linda Shaw and Bev Wilson
were in charge of the event,
which featured nine holes of
team scramble play and
obstacles on each hole. Ladies
of the club contributed salads
for the luncheon.
Two teams tied for low
gross: The team of Bebe
Munkers. Lynnea Sargent,
Linda Shaw, and Bev Wilson,
and the team of Kitty Coon.
Pat Lankford. and Lorena
Jones.
Second place was awarded
to the team of Fran Crook.
Janice Cutsforth. Dorothy
Hawkins, and Katharine
Lindstrom.
Dorothy Hawkins and Bev
Wilson tied for long drive on
No. 1 (teeing off while
standing on bedsprings). and
Linda Shaw had long drive on
No. 6. (teeing off while
blindfolded). Door prizes were
won by Lois Hunt and Juanita
Carmichael.
reading program at the school
library. Special awards will be
presented in the form of
McDonald's gift certificates
and Oregon Gov. Vic Atiyeh
reading certificates for stud
ents who read 10 books or
more during the summer.
All of the participants will
set reading goals at the start
of the program, said the
librarian Betty Carlson.
Persons interested in the
program may contact Carlson
at 422-72T8. Betty Rietmann of
the AAUW at 422-7120 or
Margaret Morgan at the lone
City Library at 422 7282.
has about the forest, accord
ing to Ben Simimoet Heppner
district ranger.
Congress has charged the
Forest Service with the task of
preparing a long-range comp
rehensive plan for all National
Forests. Resource manage
ment plans will be formed at
the national, regional and
forest levels.
Twelve elements will be
considered in the plan, which
is set to be completed in 1983.
and they are: Recreation,
wilderness, wildlife and fish,
range, timber, water, miner
als, human and community
development with employ
ment opportunities, protec
tion, lands, soils and facilities.
Camp Fire
day camp
The annual day camp for the
Oregon Trail Council Camp
Fire Girls. Blue Birds and
Blue Jays has been set for
July 28. 29 and 30.
All members can register
for the camp.
Any other children who are
interested and are not mem-lM-rs
of the groups are also
welcome if they have at least
finished the first grade.
' Volunteers are needed for
leaders and assistants at the
camp.
For more information call
Irene Plocharsky at 676-5594
or Janet Greenup at 676 5822.
4
participate, Rules include no
spiked shoes, no starting
blocks, and each entrant may
compete in three events.
Field events scheduled are
standing long jump and soft
ball throw.Track events in
clude 5(1. no.2fM)and 400 meter
dashes, the 800 and 1500 meter
run and the 400 meter relay.
For further information
contestants may call the
Pendleton Parks and Recrea
tion Department at 276-1R11.
Regular Sunday morning
play June 15 at Willow Creek
Country Club had 16 men
participating.
Dale Holland got the most
unusual birdie of the season,
hitting (and killing) a sparrow
in m id-flight with his tee shot
on No. 6. He stated that the
occurrence effectively took
him out of the running for long
drive.
Winners were: low-gross-Wayland
Hyatt (65); low
net-Dave Hanna (47); long
drive and least putts-Bob
Jepsen.
Tuesday winners
Winners of Tuesday after
noon women's play June 10 at
Willow Creek Country Club
were Fran Crook, low gross,
and Roxie Lovgren, low net.
Jodi Padberg of Lexington
was the only patient admitted
to Pioneer Memorial Hospital
' in Heppner this past week who
was still in the hospital
Monday afternoon.
Florence McMillan of Lex
ington has been dismissed and
so were Dee Cox Jr. of
Heppner and Anna Shaffer of
Condon.
Maynard Seefeldt of Lex
ington was transferred to a
Walla Walla, Wash, hospital.
Prolific worm
Under favorable conditions,
a mature earthworm can
produce 1.500 offspring a year.
lands, soils and facilities.
The issues will be identified,
planning criteria made, data
and information collected,
management analyzed, alter
natives formulated, alterna
tive effects estimated, alter
natives evaluated, alterna
tives selected, alternatives
implemented and the chosen
alternatives monitored and
evaluated.
Any questions or comments
about the Forest Plan Report
may be directed to Forest
Planner. Umatilla National
Forest. 2517 S.W. Hailey Ave.
in Pendleton. 97801.
Hospital
$otes
Attention:
Farmers & Ranchers
Hurry!!!
If you do not have your crop
insurance, get it now. For those
who do, it is time to increase your
coverage.
Please contact us now!!
.53 TURNER
lQVANMARTER
H & BRYANT
t O o75J -17 N MoinSI.
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The Heppner swim team began practicing Sunday in the newly opened municipal pool. Here, members
of the team work on their back strokes. The pool is open for water-safety instruction, team sports and
recreational swimming, and will remain open through the summer-depending on the outcome of
lleppner's budget election next Tuesday.
On first day
110 take plunge
at Heppner pool
About 110 persons attended
the free open swim at the
opening of the Heppner Swim
ming Pool last Sunday, said
, Scott McEwen, pool manager.
The Heppner swim team,
coached by McEwen, also
began having turnouts. The
team will have two squads
with the A squad for advanced
swimmers and B squad for
beginners.
"We need more people on
the team," McEwen said.
Aerobic dance
class slated
Beginning June 30, Blue
Mountain Community College
will offer an Aerobic dance
class in Heppner.
The class will be every
Monday and Wednesday night "
from 7 to 8. It will run for five
weeks and will be in the
Heppner High School gym.
Registration will take place
the evening of the first class.
Cost is $11.
More information about the
class may be obtained by
calling Julie Grieb at 989-8585
or Wendy Myers at 376-8322.
CORRECTION!
The name of Frank Cason
was inadvertently misspelled
in a photo caption appearing
in last week's issue of the
Heppner Gazette-Times. The
picture depicted a contestant
tying a calf in the Morrow
County Youth Rodeo at the
fairgrounds recently. The
Gazette-Times regrets the
error.
S taw berry seeds
Most fruits have seeds on
the inside, but the straw
berry's tiny, yellow seeds
grow on the outside. The red
"berry" is actually an enlarg
ed part of the plant's stem.
INSURANCE
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Basque barbecue slated
The Lee Riders will serve an
authentic Basque Barbecue at
Roy Raley Park July 4 from
noon to 5 p.m . It will be held in
conjunction with the observ
ance of Pendleton's Centen
nial celebration.
The menu will include
barbecued lamb, coleslaw, hot
bread, baked beans, and a
Little League
week of play
Heppner Little League
baseball action begins its final
week of regularly scheduled
play tonight with the Heppner
Giants playing the lone
Indians.
The games are played at the
county fairground's fenced-in
Little League field with infield
practice beginning at 5:45
p.m. and the games starting at
Tomorrow night, the Hep
pner Braves play the Fossil
Ron 67M921
I McDonald
2
jjune 4o
Door Prices Free Coffee & Donuis
Umatilla
Ready -Mix
is Still in Business in
Heppner
Cement deliveries scheduled
twice weekly to South Morrow
County
Regularly on Wednesdays
and Fridays
call collect
;; for dispatch
beverage. Ticket sales will be
limited to 3.000 persons.
Tickets are available from the
Centennial Store. Club Cigar
Store. Pacific Power and
Light office, and from memb
ers of Lee Riders. Prices are
$6 for adults and $4 for
children 12 and under. The
ticket sale will conclude June
20.
begins final
in Heppner
Rangers. There are no games
on the weekends.
The Giants play the Hep
pner Dodgers June 23 and the
Rangers also play the Condon
Angels that day. The Indians
play the Braves June 24 and
the Dodgers play the Rangers
June 25.
June 26 the Giants tangle
with the Braves and the
Angels take on the Indians
June 27.
Inc.
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Saturday
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