Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1982)
County tracksters named in 'Oregon Track' "Oregon truck," on annual publication of who's who in Oregon track unci field, has honored many Morrow County athletes for their outstanding performances during the 1981 truck season. The publicationlists the top 50 performers in every event tractate compete in during high school, slate and special meets in each tj the three classifications of nigh schools. Oregon Track has been doing this since Hif5 and provides special honors to the upper 10 percent for each event. Honored were tracksters Bowling news Spu rctinifiH Murchtt Won I. oh t Coast to Coast Gardner's Peterson's Central Market MC'GG S & .1 Market Sears Ia's Schwab 34-10 27'alfi'j, 27-17 25's-IB'k 20'i-23'i, IB -28 14-30 1 1 ' a - 32 je Splits: Millie Hanna I 2-4 10 High Game: Vonnie Lov- gren - 200. High Series: Vonnie Lov- gren - 552. Thursday Night Ladies March II Won - Lost Gateway Toyota Ray Boyce Ins B & C Repair I-ebush Kinzua Corp Ruckmims Col Bas. Elec. M & R Floor Cov. 20-12 19-13 19-13 17-15 15-17 15-17 12-20 11-21 Splits: Alvina Padberg 6 8 10 High Game: Bobbi Childers 201 High Series: Phyllis Cole -517 Kuffer Klip KfUlrrs March II Won Lost Gutter Dusters 25-11 Newcomers 21 - 15 Weary Wives 19-17 Hi llo's 19-17 The Dregs 19 -17 ThePytts in-18 Three Holers 12 -24 Three I.s 1 1 - 25 v vVikm a , 1141 It ' .BHIflfc VV f t I V 1 f CAR, PICKUP AND TRUCK TIRES MORROW COUNTY GRAIN GROWERS, IMC. Lexington. Oregon 989-8221 from Riverside, lone and Heppner high schools while the lone High School boys track team was rated in the top 20 among Class A dual meet teams in the stale. The following Riverside thinclads were honored: Shawn Panages, triple Jump; Scott Trapp, high jump; Gene Wimmer, javelin; Phil Shark ey, 3.000 meters; David Daul ton BOO meters; Becky Hobbs, 100 meters and 2(H) meters, and the Riverside High girls 400 meter relay team. ., From lone were Gregg Rietmann, 100, 200; Trevc Peterson, 100 and 200; Jim High game; Alvina Padberg - 182. High Series: Alvina Pad berg - 485. High team game: Newcom ers - 582. High team series: Newcom ers lf59. Splits: Billie Doherty 5-8-10, Kva Griffith 5-6-10, Roxie Ixivgren 3 7, Marget Dubuque 4 10. Dime A Ihnrn March 14 ' Won - Lost No. Two 32-12 No. Six 29 -15 No. Seven 28-16 No. Eight 19-25 No. Five 18'2-25'a No. Four lS'j-ZVa No. Three 17-27 No One 14-30 High Game: M. Kindle and L. Kindle - 187. High Series: M. Kindle 215 540 and A Padlx-rg - 4R3 High Team Game: No. Two - 778 High Team Series: No. Two 2140 QUIZ! i ??????? ??????????????????????????? Do you know a heavy amount about l-d? The quHHtiom can lead you to the answer. 1. Doctors ukv lead a (a) a medicine (b) a shield (c) a part of cancer treat ment? 2. Running a car on lead-acid batteriei U (a) prohibitively experuive (b) aurpriaincly inexpenaive (c) technologically impossible? 3. Lead-Bcid butteries are uaed to (a) store solar energy (b)run nuclear power plants (c) pump gasoline? Steel Belted Radial 2 Polyester Radial Cord Pit 2 Steel ftlt 7 Rib Tnad Our Bast Radial P15580R-13 itflnuJUUll'.. AL1 P18580R13 $ 65.87 $69.18 P20575R-U 98.02 79.17 P20575R-15 98.17 79.40 P21575R-15 1 04. 10 84.15 P22575R-15 112.37 90.20 P23575R-15 119.96 95.67 Sale Prices On All Co Thru March 22nd. TAX & MOUNTING INCLUDED SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL McCabe, 200 and 400; Shawn LaRue. 110-mcler hurdles; 300-meter hurdles; javelin and high jump; Denny Starr, discus; Howard Leavitt, high jump, and Craig Hams, triple jump. Also, Margaret Doherty KM). 2(H) and 400 meter dashes. Heppner athletes cited were Greg Sweeney 1500-meters; Wes Marlall, shot put, and Duane Garrett, pole vault. Girls mentioned were Mary Kincaid. 1.500. 3.000, high jump and long jump; Mar garet Kincaid, 100-meter hur dles and 300-meter hurdles, and Kcllic Hammond, shot put, discus and iavelin. Rebekah Lodges hold district meeting Saturday. March 6. Runch Grass Rebekah Ixidge No. 91 of lone hosted the sixty-first annual meeting of district No. 20 with Vera Rietmann presid ing over the day's activities. Other lodges of the district are Holly of Lexington and Sans Souci of Heppner. Registration began at 9 a m. with 35 members regislering. The meeting convened at 10 a.m. with BunchGrass Lodge presiding. The following distinguished guests were introduced and welcomed: Marie McVay. president of Rebekah As sembly of Oregon; Earl Busacker, grand master of the the Grand Lodge of Oregon: Una Makin. warden of Rebek ah Assembly; Virginia Peck, inside guardian ()f ftf-h,., Assembly; Beulah Grant, marshal of Rebekah Assem bly; Hilda Yocum, dist. deputy president Dist. No. 20; Ruth fti-rgslrom. dist. deputy ANSWERS: 1. Both (b) and (c) are correct. Lead shields are used to protect doctors, dentists and other health personnel from X-rays and other forma of radiation. Lead is also used to protect cancer patients during radia tion therapy. 2. (b) Clean, quiet, electric limited-range subcompact autos powered . by lead -acid batteries can cost less than four cents a mile, say the experts at the St. Joe Lead Company. 3. (a) AH Over the country,"' solar energy is collected and stored in lead-acid butteries for nights and days when the sun doesn't shine. Mark 74 286 Reg. $78.34 - op Tires Where the customer is the company 1 1 mm Craig Hams was noted as being among the top frosh long and triple jumpers among all classifications in the state last year. Margaret Doherty holds the all-time Class A 200-meter dash mark and another Ion ian. Doug Heggs. holds the all-time Class A marks for the 100. 200 and long jump for freshmen. Former Heppner trackstcrs David Allstott and Richard Schmidt are rated in the all-time Class A triple jump and Maureen Healy is rated in the all time top ten for 200 meters. -president. Dist. No. 20 A: ' Alvina Vales, jewelry chair man of Kehekah Assembly; and Selma Walkins, past president of Rebekah Assem bly. The District officers who presided were; Chairman Vera Rietmann, Vice Chair man - Dorothy Burcham, Secretary - Edith Matthews. Treasurer - Virginia Peck. Warden - Helen Pettyjohn, Conductor - Lucile Rietmann. Chaplain - Ruby Roberts. Right supporter to Chaplain -Norma Rea, Left Supporter to Chaplain - Joyce Buchanan. Outside Guardian - Adelle LaTrace. Inside Guardian -Bernice Nash. Right Support er to Chairman - Delpha Jones. Left Supporter to Chairman - Margaret Akers. Musician - Gladys Drake. L Supporter to Vice Chairman -Jo Huston. R Supporter to Vice Chairman - Leila Palm er. Past Chairman - Donna Fortenberry. R Supporter to Past Chairman - Frieda Majeske and L Supporter to Past Chairman - Ruth.Berg strom. The welcome was given by BunchGrass with response by Sans Souci. After roll call and reports of lodges a tribute to twelve past chairmen was given by Holly. A paper. "Legal Meeting" was also given by Holly. A luncheon prepared by BunchGrass was held at noon and served by CWA ladies of Willows Grange with the rooms and tables decorated using the assembly presi dent's colors and flowers. The entertainment was a soio. "My Task" by Helen Pettyjohn and the lone High School Jazz Band presented several numbers. This was followed by a humorous ad denda to President McVay by BunchGrass. The meeting then reconven ed and President McVay. assisted by other state officers conducted a workshop. Holly was selected as the meeting place for 198:). Sans Souci will be host in 19H4. Officers elected to serve are Dorothy Burcbum. chairman of Holly; Jo Huston, vice chairman of San Souci; Vir ginia Peck, secretary of Holly; and Edith Matthews, treasurer of BunchGrass. The elected and appointed officers were seated by Sans Souci Closing of the session was by BunchGrass after which cake, collet- ;md punch were served FINAL WEEK TO SAVE 10 to 5 W E very n tor oast to Coast T OTALH Around About By Juttine Weatherford Where I ever got the notion that March was a slow time of the year, I don't know, because I have surely been extremely wrong about this month Ihte year. Such activity I was so busy rushing from event to event thelast week that I didn't even find time to dig out some Irish Jokes. This week is even busier, if possible. Jimmy Farley, who has really become a leading celebrator of things Irish, had a nice little item to share recently. He told about a new Irish immigrant who was being quizzed about American facts. I think this little quiz took place in Portland, maybe in that beautifully restored courthouse, maybe a few years back. "Now, Pat, surely you know the name of the American president? You have been hearing lots about him lately. Be telling us his name?" "Yes, I have been hearing much chatter about him of late, but, let me think. I just can't be sure now - if his name is Jimmy Carter, or is it John F. Kilkenny?" Only St. Patrick's week could maybe top last week here which began with the Chamber of Commerce Pot of Gold Banquet which honored three outstanding citizens, the late Oscar Peterson of lone. HeDDner's Theta Lowe and Boardman's Jerry Peck. The Choir Festival at Heppner High on Tuesday evening was one of the most pleasurable events ever held here. On Wednesday, Mary Goheen showed he lovely slides of China at the well-attended Senior Citizen Luncheon. Right after that I went with a group of friends out to the Kenneth and Lucile Peck home west of Lexington for a meeting of ladies interested in county history, at which county Historical Society President Delpha Jones explained an interesting, future project. I had never visited the Peck Ranch before and was delighted to be in the attractive new home there and to drive by the even newer home of Steve and Cathy and their family. The first year I taught in Heppner, Martha Peck was a most delightful member of my senior English class and I recall hearing her telling of the fire which had destroyed the older Peck home. Such talents those Pecks share. Lucile was a fine teacher for years, she has written several interesting books and articles and now I have viewed two of her colorful oil paintings on the walls of the family's home. This week my scribbled calendar shows about three meetings, a completely full day Sunday, Heppner's own special saint's day, then a real conflict of interest. I am suffering much distress because I have planned to attend Jim Ackley's Variety Show and scholarship benefit at the High School beginning at 7:30, but I would just hate to be missing the Oregon State-Idaho Basketball playoff at Provo, Utah. Last Sunday I watched the entire OSU-Pepperdine game and had the excited feelings I used to feel when I never missed home games at Gill Coloseum in Corvallis. It saddens me that either OSU or Idaho must lose Thursday's game, because I happen to be fond of both schools; however, OSU is naturally my first choice as I gained my degrees there as did each of my children and that is where I had my youthful romance with Bill Weatherford. When we ladies drove through Lexington out to the Peck Ranch last Wednesday, we all noted that Lexington's population must be up, that the community seems to be growing and space seems to be filling with several large-looking new homes and many nice mobile-type dwellings. The Heppner community is greatly enriched by new citizens who give it new life as they add their delightful talents. Because I was so thrilled with last week's choir festival, my mind is still on things musical. How we are enjoying the cheerful singing of minstrel Ron McDonald, and I keep hearing many good things about his wife Joan, too. How lucky we have been that Jim Ackley and Kitty Coon are here inspiring our young folks. Recently Karen Stack, the wife of pharmacist Francis, has been substitute organist at the Methodist Church. Kitty Coon praised Karen highly for her work with the school choirs all day and evening last Tuesday. And so besides giving so much of her considerable talent to her new community, this mother and wife is also running for re-election to the Heppner-Lexington School Advisory Board. Ah-there is a really busy, really involved, modern American woman, whom we must all be proud to have in our community. W.C.C.C. ladies meet The ladies of Willow Creek Country Club met recently to present officers for the 1982 season and to decide on a schedule for inter-club acti vities, said a spokesperson. New officers are: Marilyn Bigelow - president: Bev Gunderson - vice president; Annetta Klinger - treasurer; and Linda Shaw - handicaps and publicity. The tournament committee w ill be Bev Wilson. Wanda Willis, and Bev Gun derson Ix)is Hunt will be in charge of the eclectic play chart. IxK'ally, Women's Day play will begin Tuesday. April 6. Tib ARDWARE un 1 ci 21 - The Heppner with coffee at 8:30 a.m. and play at 9 a.m. The afternoon group plans to begin at 4:20 p.m. The morning group will begin earlier when the wea ther warms, she said. The first major event will be a Fun Day for prospective local members on June 8. On June 22, the women will host ladies from Pendleton, Willow Run at Boardman, Umatilla, and Walla Walla Memorial. The June 29 visitation will bring players from Condon, Kinzua Hills, Echo, and Mea dow Springs, Tri Cities. The women's club has been invited to the following visita tions: May 4 - Umatilla (18); May 20 - Pendleton ( 18) ; June 9 - Willow Run (18); June 10 -Umatilla (9); June 17 -Pendleton (9); and June 23 -Condon Business Cards Gazette Times 676-9228 VJIDBI HlVIMTISrJS G&ZETTETIM& Gazette-Time, Heppner, Oregon, Humane Soc. to meet An open meeting will be held by the Stokes Landing Humane Society board of directors on Thursday. March 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the Civic Recreation Center, 215 Orch ard Ave.. Hermiston. All members and anyone from Umatilla and Morrow Ukiah woman injured By JUSTINE WEATIIERFORU Mrs. lerry Blevms (E.V.) of Ukiah, the daughter of Mr and Mrs. E E. Gonty, sustain ed numerous injuries early last Thursday, March 11, as she drove from her home at Ukiah to work at the store at Battle Mountain. E.V. reported that the highway was icy after a sudden snow squall and her car went out of control. She was found by Mr. and Mrs. COWBEI ANNIVERSARY Saturday; March 20th DINNER 6:30 p.m. $5 Public Is Invitod ea Live Music by Country Relations 9 p.m. Time to Hydraulic Transmission Fluid 20c OFF per gal. Changing your hydraulic fluid regularly is just as important as changing your crankcase oil. A change of Hy-Tran will: Prolong th life of th hydraulic system and power train. fUnew the additivM so important to effective lubrication. Flush out condensed water and acids. Insist on Hy-Tran, the all-weather fluid that maintains lubrication qualities under extreme ' loads and halts corrosion throughout the system. Cflfl $1 PER TEN We stock all IH products for your convenience. AiiMAf I CJHfil mnr u Lexington Thursday, March 18, 1982 FIVE counties who is interested In the welfare of animals is welcome and encouraged to attend, said a spokesperson. On the agenda will be the consideration of various soc iety committees and their structure, she added. Jim Cas, l;kiah wh tnnk her to her home where she was given first aide by paramedics and then was taken to Com munity Hospital at Pendleton where she was still hospitaliz ed as of Tues., March 16. Terry Blevins recently re turned to their home after almost two months at a veterans hospital in California where he has been under treatment. 25f h Heppner Elks 358 Change INTERNATIONAL SI OFF PACK f rf a Si ar 11 Jf iuf it iy y inc. 989-8221 Gfifi -yy.
