SIX-The Heppner Gazette-Times. Heppner. Oregon, Thursday. May e. 1982
Mustangs lose both games in
double header against Wasco
By GLENN SMITH
The Heppner Mustangs
baseball team recently went
on the road to play Wasco Co.
in a double header at Wasco.
In game one, Heppner had
trouble hitting the ball and
only scored four runs, two in
the first inning and two in the
fifth. However Wasco scored
in all but two inn'i.5. winning
the game 13-4.
Coach Holland commented
that Heppner was playing, "A
very good Wasco team." His
words proved true for in the
second game Wasco again
defeated Heppner. The Mus
tangs improved their hitting
game and scored seven runs,
but they could not compete
with the Wasco team. Wasco
scored 18 runs in the first five
innings, causing the game to
jmipp uur . . . Wasco Co. 1 25108 4-13120
Martens replaces Woll as highway
permit supervisor
William (Bill) Martens, 59. ... , t
. . . position of transportation per-
has been promoted to the r r ;
r mit supervisor to replace
James Woll, who died recent
ly, said a recent news release
from the state highway division.
Out of today's cir
cular the following 4
items did not arrive:
Toastmaster
4 Slice Toaster
Checkbook
Calculator
Video
Casettes No.TIZO
Casio
Womens Watches
P. 4
P.2
P.2
P.2
Rajnchecfcs will b issued
MOTHER'S DAY
SUPRISES
From
M.C.G.G
Housewares
Wooden
Storage Jars
Pyrex Casserole Dishes
and Mixing
Bowl Sets
Six-Piece Mixing Sets
Kerosene Lamps
On Special
Do Your Mother's Day Shopping
With Us
rule.
Coach Holland went on to
say. "Jim Anderson pitched
very well for the Wasco team
only giving Heppner five hits.
Leading hitters for game
number one were Bruce Way
and Mark Way, both with
doubles, Harry Groshens got
on base all four times at bat by
walks.
Leading hitters for the
second game were Greg
Connor, who was two for two,
including a double; and John
Murray who had a two run
home run in the fourth inning.
Coach Holland stated, "The
big key in the second game
was Heppner's six errors, and
letting Wasco get those 16 base
hits."
Statistics for the game
were :
1st game
Wasco Co.
Martens came to work for
the Highway Division in 1963,
and after short periods of
work with Parks and Mainten
ance, he transferred to Weigh
masters, where he has been
since.
He has been stationed in
various parts of the state,
'including Klamath Falls,
Bend Roseburg, LaGrande,
Eugene and Salem.
Martens was promoted to
assistant chief weighmaster
at Salem in January 1980, and
this has been his most recent
assignment. His major re
sponsibility in his new position
will be with oversize-overweight
vehicles and loads.
He and his wife, Opal, reside
in Salem.
pyrsxw
Utility. Versatility.
Durability!
Hennner 200 AS Aft- 5 3
Anderson. Satanus 6. ana
Ashley; Murray and B. Way.
Winning Pitcher Anderson,
Losing Pitcher Murray.
Heppner Hits
singles - Connor, Murray, B.
Way; doubles- M. Way, B.
Way; triples - none; home
runs - none; RBI's Connor 2,
Murray 2; stolen bases
Groshens. Holland.
2nd Game
Wasco Co. 35181-18162
Heppner 04030- 7 56
Brabender and Ashley; Hol
land, Hyatt 4, and B. Way.
Winning pitcher Brabender,
Losing pitcher Holland.
Heppner hits
singles- M. Way, Connor;
Doubles - Connor; triples -none;
Home Runs - Murray;
RBI's Holland, Connor 2,
Murray 2, Doherty; Stolen
Bases - Groshens, Holland 2.
Marathon to
be held
in Weston
Runners will get a chance to
test their skills against two
world-class marathoners al
the Blue Mountain Marathon
to be held May 29 in Weston
located 20 miles northeast of
Pendleton, said Dave Cassel.
race director.
John Iodwick and Jeff
Wells, will partici-
pate in the Blue Mountain
marathon. IHlwiek finished
fourth in the 1981 Boston
Marathon and has a personal
best I ime of 2 : 10:54 for the 26.2
mile run. Wells finished
second in the 1978 Boston
Marathon and has a personal
best of 2:10:15.
In connection with the runs,
there will also be runners'
clinics, a runners' trade show,
and an interdenominational
worship service. Iulwick and
Wells will be participating in
these activities, concluded
Cassel.
Antique
donated
to auction
I , - ti
. j
I 7 - '1
Nova Rietmann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Rietmann of lone, tries out an antique rocker that will be sold
at the 19th Annual lone United Church of Christ Auction. The
annual auction and barbecue will be held June 5 in lone.
The rocker, donated by Mrs. Edith Nichoson, is believed to
be about 90 years old.
A Bridal Shower will be held for
Melissa McElligott Saturday,
May 8 at St. Williams Catholic
Church basement at 7:30 p.m.
Everyone is invited to attend.
See the Indy
500 Pace Car
on display at Ron McDonald's
1982 Camaro, AT, Tinted Glass,
Power Windows, Roof Panels,
Air Conditioned, AAAFAA Tape Deck
HHS girls,
By J I 'STINK
WKATIIKRFOKD
Three long tables surround
ed by 1982 Heppner High
School senior girls and their
mothers grandmothers, or a
friend, filled the parish hall of
All Saint's Episcopal Church
on Thursday noon. April 29. as
W.C.C.C. hosts Echo
By CATHY PKCK
Winners of the Echo-Willow
Creek Country Club play were
recently announced by Ron
Bowman of Heppner. Both
men and women played in the
meet.
Low gross for Fcho men
were I-arry Munkus. first;
L.J. Michielin. second: and
Vern Kraft, third. Low gross
for Fcho women were Joyce
Kraft, first: and Frika
Fllendt. second.
Low gross for Heppner was
Don Lott. first: C.C. Carmic
hael. second: and George
Koffler. third. Low gross for
Heppner women was Wanda
Willis, first: and Harriet
Evans, second.
I.ow net for Fcho men was
lone Garden Club
member receives
life membership
Delta Huber. a longtime
active member of the lone
Garden Club, was presented a
state life membership at the
Blue Mountain District No. 10
meeting at Prairie City on
April 23. Ten members of the
lone club were on hand for the
presentation. In distrct com
petition, the lone club receiv
ed honorable mention for their
yearbook, reported a club
spokesperson.
Connie Tellefson of Milton
Freewater, district director,
presided at the meeting which
had ninety-two registered,
representing 10 clubs. The
Green Thumb Club of Prairie
City hosted the group and
served a lovely lunch. Five
state chairmen, including
three from the blue mountain
district were present. Lou
Smith, first vice-president,
and Elvie Willet. second
vice-president, represented
the State Federation of Gar
den Clubs.
George Ray presented a
slide program on local wild
life, flowers and scenic views
in the Prairie City area.
At the 1982 state meeting, to
James Garfield, the 20th
U.S. president, was both a
canal bargeman and a pro
fessor of Greek and Latin
before entering the White
House.
mothers honored at Soroptimist luncheon
the members of Heppner
Soroptimist International hon
ored the coming graduates at
(heir annual SprinR Suhid
Luncheon.
Gail Burkenhine. president
of the Heppner club nnd
Christy Lovgren, chairman of
its Youth Committee, presided
at the function, which featured
an address by Valerie Rover
,Ii Roylen. first: and Werner
Fllendt and Frank Munkus
tied for second. Low net for
Fcho women was Carol Nne.
first: and Judy Ihittan.
second.
Low net for Heppner men
was a tie for first between
Chuck Starks and Doug Gun
dersnn. Dean Wright placed
third Low net for Heppner
women was Dorris Graves,
first: nnd Charlene Isom
placed second,
KP for Fcho men was won
by Frank Munkus. KP for
Heppner men was Dorian
Forrar lone drive for Echo
was Uirry Munkus and long
drive for Heppner men was
won bv Dean Wright.
Regular men's play will
tiike place Sunday. May 9.
Bowman said
be held June 13-16 in Medford,
the blue mountain district will
extend an invitation to hold
the 1985 meeting of the state
federation in Pendleton. Hep
pner Garden Club invited the
clubs of the district to attend a
fall meeting there, and a
spring district meeting will be
held in lone.
Following the district meet
ing, garden club members
from the five counties went to
the old Prairie City depot, and
assisted in planting a red
hawthorn tree there to cele
brate Arbor Day. the spokes
person concluded.
til 'r-'i-v
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The Heppner
Sarena Panter
'Doherty. Heppner attornev-at
law, and the awarding of the .
Flaine George Memorial
Scholarship.
The Rev. Mike Sheridan
presented the day's invoca
tion. Soroptimist members
introduced themselves and
declared their classifications
as they responded to rollcall.
President Burkenhine then
asked the graduated to Intro
duce themselves and their
mothers or mother substi
tutes. Heppner vocal soloist
Linda Gifford was accom
panied by Soroptimist pianist
Ola Mae Groshens in her
presentation of three songs.
"Theme from Mahogany".
"Sunrise" and "Up a Ijizv
River," during and after the
meal.
The day's talk, presented by
Attorney Doherty, recounted
her own feelings as she
finished her high school work
in Heppner about ten years
ago. She told of her various
post high school learning
experiences, urging this
year's graduates to stay
flexible and to strive for good
basic educations. She said that
she was rather terrified by her.
high school speech class, but
now is able to face a
courtroom and to present a
case she has prepared. Her
listeners were favorably im
pressed by her thoughtful and
appropriate talk and by its
smooth delivery.
The presentation by Mrs.
PR
FOR YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS
I J an inn
Marge Kenny and
guettt book
Lovgren of a lovely yellow
rose and hearty congratula
tions to Sarena Panter as the
winner of the Elaine George
Memorial Scholarship was a
high point of the gathering.
The $400 scholarship award
was contributed by local
friends nnd admirers ot the
late Mrs. George and by
members of the Soroptimist
Clubs of the Northwest Region
of Soroptimist International
As this one-year scholarship
is directed toward preparation
for a business career. Panter
Make her day on May 9th
with a Mother's Day
Geranium. Basket
Fuschia
or Mixed.
GREEN FEEDS
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Starting at 19.95 for 500
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Over 400 samples of outstanding E n
graved and Heliograved wedding in
vitations, announcements, novelty
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pn..
daughter Karen sipn
says she plans to use it toward
the cost of attending a
business college In Ken
newick The salad luncheon was
prepared and nerved by the
women of the Episcopal
Church in cooperation with
Soroptimist members The
spring flowers which bright
ened the dining area and
decorated the long tallies were
contributed for the occasion
from the garden of Dr.
Wallace Wolff.
rtf
SEED
PRINTING JOB
Rlorrow Count
GAZETTE
Bon
McDonald f
I
676-9921
if . MAvurAHf! UUL
. . l muuisf
147 W. Willow
Lexington 989-8221
i Hug.
ttt nrvr i
6769228