Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1983)
TWELVE The Heppner Gaictt-Times. Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, May 26, 1983 HHS athletes receive recognition 0 By MARY ANN CERIXLO Heppner High School athletes who received recognition at the All -Sports Dinner last Monday night lined up in the school cafetorium to be filmed for Heppner High's new T.V. show on K.H.H.S. One of the highlights of the evening was a slide presentation of some of the games and sports events held during the year, given by Michele Portmann and Jean Strange. The theme of "Chariots of Fire" was used for the background music. Crabtrees take lone Yard Jfa-L-Jl Ait Jt ..11- T a A. ! J w M Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree Apply now to be on 4-H teen staff By BIRDINE Tl'LLIS Program Assistant Morrow Co. Extension Service High school aged 4-H'ers who would like to get a "behind the scenes" look at State Fair in Salem should apply now to be 4-H Teen staff members. High school sophomores, juniors and seniors are needed to help conduct and organize a number of activities and events from August 23 through September 5. They will also set up exhibits, assist judges and do other jobs in the 4-H building. Each teen staff member may work from two lone couple's granddaughter named junior rodeo queen Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree's granddaughter, Alisa Gelinas of Caldwell, Idaho, has been named the 1983 queen of the Miss Junior Idaho Girls' Rodeo Association. Michael S. Hannen Painting Contractor Residential & Commercial SDecialize in Ranches Powell Butte, OR Licensed & I MORROW WILL MISS YOU! John, Debbie & Carla From your many friends... 4-H members, $Js livestock growers, leaders, your secretaries & ail the others your lives have touched... A 1 , photo by Woyn Hons to five days and receive room and board. In addition, junior superin tendents are needed for all livestosck project areas, in cluding horse. Members with communica tion skills are needed, too, to work as commentators during the livestock show explaining the shows and activities. Morrow County members interested in applying for any of the teen staff positions must file their applications with the extension office. Box 397, Heppner, by the end of June. Application forms are avail able at the office. The Crabtree's daughters, Carolyn Hall of Moscow, Idaho and Sharon Gelinas of Caldwell were both princesses of the Morrow County Fair and Rodeo; Carolyn in 1955 and Sharon in 1960. Bonded (503)548-6747 COUNTY 1 7 .1 v 4 itrfi Al Beck of lone, marathon runner and teacher at Heppner Junior High was guest speaker for the evening. He stressed to the students the importance of keeping their bodies physically fit, which in turn will help to keep their minds fit. During the final awards of the evening, track Coach Dale Conklin presented to Joanna Bown, Heppner's American Field Service exchange student from South Africa, her track jersey as a gift from the school and her teammates. "It was nice to have a foreign flavor added to our team again this year," said Conklin. of Month award lone's current Yard of the Month belongs to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree on Second and Green streets, said an lone Garden Club memtier. For eight years, the Crab trees have been working to transform a neglected weed patch into a garden of beauty. This month the Crabtrees' yard features a large selec tion of well-nourished irises behind a neat cyclone fence which Mr. Crabtree installed to enclose and protect their horticultural investments. There is also a row of various colored pansies placed where passersby may enjoy them. Three different varieties of young apple trees give prom ise of fruit this year, goose berries are nearly ready to be picked, and Mrs. Crabtree has been using their rhubarb for upside-down cakes already. Where the vegetable garden will be. beet seedlings are just peeking up in their row and, stakes mark where other vegetables will soon pop up. The mosit uel-e2icienft powesrshMt m the woslcL The test results are in. And again Steiger is on the leading edge in four wheel-drive technology. In official fuel economy tests, the new Panther KP1400 recorded the highest fuel efficiency of any tractor ever tested with a powershift transmis sion. This means more production per gallon, S St MUUiHMtllilullUllllllilllUlllililUllllllllllll'llllllillllillli -1 fcp(pBiii(ila-,i' i A few well-placed pieces of garden statuary create spots of interest; a large white hen near a rosebush and the seven dwarfs seem to be tending the front edge of the house, the lone Club member said. The lone Garden Club re commends this yard for pleasant viewing during the month of May and probably all summer. Heppner woman offers riding instruction By BIKDIN'ETl'IXIS Program Assistant Extension Service Merlyn Robinson of Hep pner, a skilled hand with horses, has volunteered to assist any 4-H'ers interested in perfecting their riding skills. Instruction will be for both English and Western styles. At present, she plans to conduct clinics on Sunday evenings at the fairgrounds. Those interested may call Mrs. Robinson for more de tails mA V J Htm J vy .v -y ' f Mustangs The Heppner Mustangs dropped 4!! four games in Columbia Basin Conference haseliall action last week. The Mustangs dropped a pair of games to Weston McEwen Tuesday 2 -0 and 5-0, and fell to Pilot Rook on .Saturday by scores of 13-1 and 15-14. The losses put their final league record at 2-6-1 and season mark at 5-121. Hep pner finished fifth out of seven teams in the CBC. East Division. In Saturday's opener at Pilot Rock. Heppner fell behind 12-0 after two innings as the Rockets capitalized on eight hits, five walks and four errors. Meanwhile, Heppner was frustrated at the plate, col lectine onlv four hits in the Local man re-elected treas. of Angus Assoc. Gary Grieb of Lexington has been re-elected treasurer of the Western States Angus Association, the association has announced. Henry La Franchi, Calis toga, Calif., last year's vice president, will serve as the new president of the associa tion. First and second vice presi dents respectively, are Jon Cox. Hay, Wash, and Dave Freeman of Baker, Murray Freti of Portland was re-elected as secretary-manager. New state directors include : Local golfers travel to Echo In interclub play at Echo Hills Country Club last Sun day. 16 golfers from Willow Creek Country Club played on the rolling fairways and slick greens of the Echo course, said WC.C.C. spokesperson John Edmundson Local winners were Rick Johnston who took a closest to the pin award, and Pat Ed mundson, who won low gross and long drive among the Over the Tee In the first flight of Ladies' Play at Willow Creek Country Club on Tuesday, May 17, low gross was won by Vicki Sime with a 37. Muriel Palmer took low net for that flight with a 224. In the second flight, low gross was won by Barbara and unequaled shirting ease. With the Panther's 12-speed power shift transmission, changing gears is as easy as pushing the shifter forward gg io snm drop four game. The Mustangs lone run came in the fourth when Jay Hayes led off with a double, and scored on Bruce Way's single. In the second game, Hep pner had a win all but sewn up, but let the Rockets score two runs in the bottom of the fifth in the scheduled five-inning contest to send the game into extra innings. Pilot Rock had started the Eame in the same fashion as the opener, scoring seven runs in the first inning to take an 8 0 lead. But the Mustangs decided they'd been embarrassed enough, said Heppner Coach Brent Eggers, and fought back with six runs of their own in the second inning. A triple California - Debbie Paver, Templeton, and Darrell Sil veira. Mendota; Nevada Dick Wachtel, Deeth ; Idaho Dennis Boehlke, Nampa; Washington - Earl Elkington. Ellensburg: Utah - Judy McCalmant. Layton; and Oregon - Andy Barr, Baker, and Fred Jeter, Scio or Dar win Schweitzer, Cave Junc tion. These two men. Jeter and Schweitzer tied for the second Oregon director's seat, so a runoff election will be held at a later date, the association said. women players The next interclub activity will be on Sunday. June 5, when the men's group from Pendleton will come to Hep pner. Coffee and doughnuts will be served at 8 a.m. and play will commence at 9 a.m., followed by lunch served by the Willow Creek women. Edmundson said a five-dollar entry fee will cover th cost of all activities. Cup Cutsforth with a 48. while Lucile Peck took low net with a 23. Least putts went to Barbara Cutsforth. who had 13, and K P. went to Vicki Sime. Birdies were achieved by Deena Starr on No. one and by Vicki Sime on No. eight. up ana DacKward to shift down, So stop in and put yourself on the leading edge in four-wheel-drives. qr1 O ) zjlj ljl TOLL FREE -800-4527396 in CBC baseball action by Way, a double by Hayes, and singles by Jeff Orr and Stan Sporseen, combined with three walks, put Heppner back in the game, Orr's hit pushed his hitting streak to six games. Heppner tied it up 8 8 Int he third on a double by Chuck Cnffman and a single by Orr. but gave up four un earned runs In the bottom of the inning to fall behind, 12-8. Heppner battled back with five runs in the fourth to take a 13 12 advantage, the go-ahead run coming on a single by Hayes and an error to score Travis Hyatt. Heppner added a lone run in the fifth to lead 14 12 and three outs away from victory. But a hit batter and a walk turned into two runs and the game went into two extra innings before Pilot Rock squeezed home the winning run in the bottom of the aeventh. Way was two-for-two In the first game, while Hayei led the way in the second by going two for -four with three RBI'g Coffman was three-for-four and Orr and Sporseen gar nered two hits apiece. In the doubleheader against Weston-McEwen, the Mus tangs got the pitching, but not the hitting or defense to back it up, Eggers said. In the two-nothing loss, Heppner wasted a strong, four -hitter by Jim McConnell as the Tiger-Scots managed two unearned runs to get the narrow win. McConnell walked just three batter and struck out five. Rick Riehl went two-for-two to pace the Mustangs. I For the Buffet: GRADUATION CAKES DINNER ROLLS Order Early! SALE NOW thru JUNE 4. 1983 Dollar More Sale! Purchase two place on sale and receive another matching place setting for $1.00 Each S-Pic Plac Setting include Salad Fork. Place Fork. Plc Knile, PlaceSoup Spoon. Teaipoon ALSO SAVE ON COMPLETER HOSTESS AND SERVE ONEIDA 1fcMNff 0f MIM'MMM IMft tKfMM The Full Lifetime Warranted American Made Tableware tf Iff If tS ' Y" if" f I ' : ' If m a i v. , i t L-rJLOLJU.UU COMMUNITY STAINLESS BY ONEIDA Two 6-Piece Place Settings $49 95Reg. $57.00 Additional Matching Plaoe Setting .... $1 .OOReg. $26.50 SALE $50.95Reg. $85.50 4-Piece Hoetese Set $25 95Reg $3575 Includes: Pierced Tablespoon, Serving Fork, Gravy Ladle, Dessert Server. 4-Plece Serving Set $20. 95Reg. $28 50 Includes: Butter Knife, Sugar Spoon, 2 Tablespoons. Trademark of Onaida Lid. Warranty datallt available upon raquatt tAvailaDM with Plata or Piatol Slyla Knivaa. In the five-nothing defeat, Hayes tossed a four-hitter at Weston-McEwen, but six er rors by his teammates resul ted in all five runs being unearned, the coach said. Heppner outhlt the visitors six to four; Riehl had two of them to complete a four-for-five day. Hayes paced the Mustangs in hitting this season, with a .304 batting average, four home runs end 17 RRI'a. He also led in stolen bases with 10 and walks with 13, Other top hitters were Orr at .277, Tom Hamman at .209 and Way at .250. McConnell led In runs scored with 16, while Sporseen had the high est fielding percentage with a M7 mark. Hayes led the pitchers with a 3.37 earned run average and a 3 2 record. The CBC coaches voted Hayes to their all -division first team, while Hamman re ceived honorable mention. Electrolysis & Thermolysis Permanent Hair Removal Anna Schwarzin, Certified " Electrologist 676-9248 Open Tues. Wed. Or by appt. Variety of PIES Kate's ake Shop -.nr. cun settings A SETS i MR 0k ! V Lexington 989-6221 uiuia . y 1 Best of luck in Grant County 'ray El wwQwSm
