ii aa p yawp i a pi pi pi
350 turn out for Rolling
Hills Run
?Ti :. 'VT" v..;"-'! r: ay.,.. - - ,.,
Runnen head down Main Utee! in Heppner.
Three hundred fifty runneri
and walkers turned out for the
third annual Rolling Hills Run
in Heppner Sunday announced
a spokesperson for the event.
Winner of the 10 K race for
the men was Greg Barrett of
Walla Walla with a time of
33:40 minutes. The women's
winner was Susan McNerney
of Irrigon with a time of 42:56
minutes.
Doug Woollen of Walla
Walla and Heppner High track
star, Jodi Padberg of Lexing
ton, were the men's and wo
men's winners in the 5 K fun
run.
Oldest competitor plaques
went to (Jene Pierce and Ber
nice Nash both of Heppner.
Sponsor of this year's event
was the South Morrow Co.
Kducation Association. They
will donate the proceeds to the
Heppner swimming pool solar
project
The fourth annual Rolling
Hills Run is scheduled for
Sunday. April 14, 19B5, Dave
Gunderson, chairman.
Following is a list of the 19B4
winners.
6 2 mile placing
Male
Overall male winners: First
plae-Greg Biirrett of Waila
Walla, second place-Al Beck
of lone, third place-Tim Legue
of llermiston.
Ages 11-13: First place-Eric
Connor of Heppner, second
place-Chuck Peck of Lexing
ton, third place Caaey Pedro
of Heppner.
Ages 14 19: First place
Trevor Dick of Portland, sec
ond place-Mike Ammons of
Boardman, third place-Jerry
Anderson of lone.
Ages 20-29: First place-Greg
Barrett of Walla Walla, sec
ond place-Tim Legue of ller
miston, and third place-Larry
Palmer of Heppner.
Ages 30-39: First place-Al
Beck of lone, second place
Mark Nienstadt of Fossil,
third place Leonard Lake of
Prairie City.
Ages 40-49: First place-Bill
Miller of Pendleton, second
place-Dave Garlington of
Gresharn, third place-Gary
Nichols of Gresharn.
Ages 50 and over: First
place Don Iteiber of Heppner,
second place-Tom Munck of
Athena, third place-Andrew
Leckie of Fossil.
6.2 mile placings
female
Overall female winners:
First place-Susan McNerney
of Irrigon, second place: Su
zanne Littell of Condon, third
place-Dcbra Dick of Portland.
Ages 11-13: First pluce
Vvette Cowett of Heppner,
second place-Kathy Bonner of
Heppner.
Ages 14-19: First place-De-bra
Dick of Portland, second
place Lana Reid of Heppner,
third place Devonna Dick of
Portland.
Ages 20-29: First place-Susan
McNerney of Irrigon, sec
ond place-Suzanne Littell of
Condon, third place-Suzanne
Lay of Heppner.
Ages 30-39: First place-Karen
Beck of lone, second place
Barb Stefan! of Heppner, third
place-Judy Aaron of Heppner.
Ages 40-49: First place-Elaine
Peters of John Day,
second place-Charlene Nix of
Heppner, third place Rose
Nichols of Gresharn.
Ages 50 and over: First
place-Caroline Hendricks of
Pendleton, second place-MarJ
Kenny of Heppner, third place
it "'v
4 flT
Jit
i ' - y-
-""if -Vv-;-
W j V i
Runner nock on orange slices after walk-run.
I 1
l) ''ii
-Marion Abrams of Heppner.
3.1 mile placings
male
Overall male winner: Doug
Wooollen of Walla Walla.
Ages 0 7: First place Kurt
Helphinstine of Heppner, sec
ond place-Joseph Healy of
Heppner, third place-Evan
Weygandt of Heppner.
Ages 8 10: First place Rod -rigo
Perches of llermiston.
second place Grant Sams of
Heppner, third place-Doug
Dcvin of Heppner.
Ages 11-13: First place-Thad
Sells of Pilot Rock, second
place-Dan Johnson of Condon,
third place-Bryan Padberg of
Lexington.
Ages 14 19: First place-Art
Miller of Pendleton, second
place Pat Tolar of Boardman,
third place fat Temple of
Echo.
Ages 20-29: First place-Don
Marvin of Heppner, second
place Dave Mooney of Con
don, third place-Raymond
Perches of llermiston.
Ages 30-39: First place Lee
Padberg of Lexington, second
place-Jerry Derry of Condon,
third place-Dan Oglesbee of
Heppner.
Ages 40-49: First place
Doug Woollen of Walla Walla,
second place-Ron Esselstyn of
Pendleton, third place-Rick
Curtis of Heppner.
Ages 50 and over: First
place Kenneth Lamb of Irri
gon, second place-Gene Pierce
of Heppner, third place-Ray
French of Heppner.
3.1 mile placings
female
Overall female winner: Jodi
Padberg of Lexington.
Ages 0-7: First place-Aleida
Goodyear, second place-Erin
Fishburn, third place-Jenny
Krein, all of Heppner.
Ages 810: First place-Janel-le
Woollen of Walla Walla,
second place Jenni Weygandt
of Heppner, third place-Amy
Brownfield of Heppner.
Ages 11-13: First place-Jennifer
Potter of Condon, second
place-Megan Tolar of Board
man, third place-Colleen llen
sley of Irrigon.
Ages 14-19: First place-Jodi
Padberg of Lexington, second
place-Pam Orr of Heppner,
third place-Nancy Martin of
Heppner.
Ages 20-29: First place
Nancy Jepsen of llermiston,
second place-Susan Derry of
Condon, third place-Mary Cox
of Condon.
Ages 30-39: First place
Gayle Elliott of Heppner, se
cond place- Nancy Winslow of
Condon, third plwe-Brenda
WeyKandt of Heooner.
Ages 40-49: First place-Liz
Curtis of Heppner, second
place-JoAnn McClendon of
Pendleton, third place-Linda
Shaw of Heppner.
Ages 50 and over: First
place-Norma Jones of Pend
leton, second place-Donna
Hergstrom of Heppner, third
place-Dorene Munck of A-thena.
LOTS OF NEW
T-SHIRTS JUST IN!
MEN'S & WOMEN'S
FRENCH CUTS
SOFTBALL SHIRTS
BASEBALL & FOOTBALL SHIRTS
BASIC Ts MUSCLE SHIRTS
LONG SLEVE HOODED Ts
Stop by and look over our selection
Talk 'W Tops
Heppner bowlers receive awards
The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, April 12, 1M4 FIVE
Corner
By MARLKNK C'L'KKIN
PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN
MORROW CO. COW BELLES
The Federal Meat Inspec
tion Act, passed In 1906, re
quires that all meat - packing
plants engaged in Interstate or
foreign trade operate under
federal inspection standards.
The federal inspection stamp
attests to the wholesome qua
lity of meat but does not
classify meat by grade.
Although the original in
spection act has been improv
ed constantly over the years,
the most significant Improve
ment was the passage of the
Wholesome Meat Act of 1967.
This act requires that state
inspection standards be equal
to federal standards. There
fore, if a meat packer is not
federally inspected, he falls
under state guidelines. As a
result, all meat sold com
mercially in the United States
is inspected for wholesome
ness by either federal or state
authorities who use similar
and very stringent guidelines.
Inspection of meat provides
protection for the consumer
by guaranteeing that all meat
inspected and passed comes
from healthy animals, which
are slaughtered and processed
under sanitary conditions. It
also guarantees that the meat
is suitable for consumption
when it leaves the processing
plant, and that no labels car
rying misleading statements
appear on the meat. Addi
tional evaluation and labeling
are necessary to establish
grade.
The familiar round USDA
(United State Department of
Agriculture) inspection stamp
is made with a safe, edible,
purple, vegetable dye which,
in abbreviated form, pro
claims "U.S. Inspected and
Passed." The stamp includes
the official number assigned
by the government to each
meat-packing plant. It is
stamped on every carcass and
must also be printed on all
prepared-meat packages such
as bacon and cold cuts.
The Heppner women bowl
ers and the llermiston Wo
men's Bowling Association
presented awards won at a
recent tournament at potluck
dinner Saturday, March 31 at
the Catholic parish hall in
llermiston.
To qualify for the tourna
ment each bowler had to bowl
nine games; three of these
were used in singles competi
tion, three for doubles and
three for team competition.
Class "A" tournament first
place winners follow: Coast to
Coast of Heppner - teams;
Hilda Yocum and Iris Camp
bell of Heppner - doubles; Jo
Pettyjohn of Heppner-singles.
Class "B" first place win
ners were: Gardner's Men's
Wear of Heppner - teams,
Connie Padberg and Lisa Dahl
of Heppner-doubles; a tie be
tween Sandy Bennett and
ill ??
! 'l
X X M' k "
X X.l-8f
lrMMIl,,,,,,ll I
II! ' "
n . . i tH I a.
I ' f- i MM i I 3
n 0 A
Bonnie Campbell (left), Jackie Allstott, Chris Limanen, Inetia Cantin, and Lo Rayne Bowman
pose with the trophies they won in Tournament Competition. The large sponsor's trophy will be on
display at Coast to Coast in Heppner; each team members also received an individual trophy.
Cindi Dohertv both of Hpnnnor
Save up to $50 during
Tore's Red Tag Sale!
-singles.
The overall winner for all
events was Connie Padberg of
Heppner.
Form 4868 extends
tax filing deadline
Oregonians who cannot
meet the last minute rush to
prepare their federal income
tax returns may apply for an
automatic extension, says IRS
District Director in Oregon, T.
Blair Evans. Form 4868, "Ap
plication for Automatic Ex
tension of Time to File U.S.
Individual Income Tax Re
turns," filed on or before April
16, extends the due date until
August 16.
Evans stressed that the ap
plication is not an extension of
time to pay. Individuals who
expect to owe additional tax
must compute the expected
balance due and send it with
the extension request. Failure
to do so will result in interest
and penalty charges, he said.
Taxpayers who have their
forms prepared but do not
have the money to pay should
file the form and pay as much
as they can, Evans said. A bill
for the remaining balance due
will be sent by IRS after the
return has been processed.
Model 20OTI)
21 - srf-Crw-fW
K- Lrrtnr1 BBC
599
40-
YOI R PRICE
339-
W a " Haid-Pnnfci
04 K '349'
V V 1299-
rV i Zl-Sei-Prooeted fjl iV
V ' ? 1 Bsc ImJifZL
K,rM May 20
519'
'XT
mi PRICE
477"
EASTER EGG HUNT
j April 21 10 a.m. j
lone City Park
"Don't mi your chance to
uve on loro.
Nn. dunr Ibco't Annul Rrd Tm Sale.
you ott pockM gre
K-bpctK ol Tow fmiorls Therr Mr rejr
buifien. side dadnrfe momcn.
propelnl and lund proortrt nMi
il u?-ontrd lor a anvted tane.
So hurry owr to your Torn daW
convrnamcr awl guaaty eoaaiernna
wwi any aner aawer
Vju'l agm iht only ttanf
bmer than a Toro a Ton)
at Iht Red laf mr pnee
Haven't you done
without, a Toro
long enough?'
Red Tag Sale on now at your Toro Dealer.
Financing Available
IONE EXTENSION CLUB
3 age divisions
fn
"The Problem Solvers"
i 14)1 i
mm
I '
jr TAX IHliJLH iZ,S
UJL-HJLJ1JU .JLJJi
IRA, KEOGH -CORPORATE, and SEPP retirement plans are accepted by most people as a
way of life. A positive, productive way of life. Your question really becomes, "'With whom should
I place my retirement funds?" The answer should be with us.
Seriously. We've examined, analyzed and scrutinized all possible options for your benefits.
Because of this, our ideas and programs offer you the high rates and productive returns you
want.
Call our office or come in and see for yourself. Our shelters for your future are the best.
You can dish it out .
As a special offer, for anyone opening or adding to an IRA,
KEOGH-CORPORATE or SEPP retirement fund, we have these out
standing gifts. All are Corning Ware freezer to oven cookery in the
current French White style. One gift per customer, please. Offer
good while supply lasts.
MMmMMlllS)VIWMaMI 3iaP'MalaWailEj
7 T """""" """"Nv ''" """""" - .' Kw
1 C r-T J I
A Buffet Set n Oval Dish Set
Free with minimum deposit of $2,000 DaFree with minimum deposit of $1,000
C Round Dish Set
Free with minimum deposit of $1,000
i
WESTERN
HERITAGE
SAVINGS
WrSTrHN IHI!ft fHXHAI
SrtMiS AM) L( IAN ASWH.IAIKJN
274 Main Street
Heppner. OR 97836
(503)676-9021
FSUC
u
I
t