Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1984)
TEN The Heppner GaieUe-Timts, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, May X 1984 ( Bowlin& SJ News & Thursday Nile Ladies April II Hon Lost BP.O.E.No. 353 B&C Repair Coles M&R Kinzua Corp. Ray Boyce C.B.E.C Bucknums 24 24 27 -27 33 34 -35 -36 36 33 33 27 26 25 24 Splits: Joan Tanory 3-10 & 5-10, Yvonnie Lovgren 7-8-10, Carol Norris 5-10. High game: Joan Tanory -210 High series : Joyce Winter -538 High team game: Kinzua Corp. - 982 High team series: B.P.O.E. No. 358 - 2693 Thursday Nile Ladies April 12 Won -Lost 22 -23 -25 -26 -31 -31 -32 -34 44-7. B.P.O.E. No. 358 B&C Repair 34 33 31 30 25 25 24 22 Hanna Coles M&R Kinzua Corp. Ray Boyce C.B.E.C. Bucknums Splits: Millie Joan Tanory 5-6-10, LoRayne Bowman 5-7. Rhonda Wishart 5-10. High game: Billie Doherty -201 High series: Phylis. Cole -540 High team game: Coles House of Fashion 939 High team series: Coles House of Fashion - 2,675 Sparetimers April ! Moo- Lost Coast to Coast Petersons MCGG. Les Schwab Gardners Len's Processing Sears Central Market 45 -19 39 -25 364-274 314-324 30 -34 27 -37 26 -38 23 -41 High game: Jo Pettyjohn -212. High series: Jo Pettyjohn -551. High team game: Petersons - 959. High team series: Len's Processing - 2678. Splits: Katie McRoberts and Kerry Pettyjohn. Coast to Coast won the second half. They also won the bowl-off with the first half winners, Petersons. Dime a Dozen April IS Won Lost No. Four 40 -20 No. Two 37 - 23 No. Six 36.-24 No. One 334-264 No. Three 26 -34 No. Seven 244-354 No. Eight 214-384 No. Five 194-404 High game: Elmer Heath -193 and Betty Snow -188. High Series: Betty Snow - IRRIGATION KITS I Saves up to 70 on watering bills. Eliminates erosion, runoff & water waste. I Reduces watering labor to minutes a week. Up to 49 faster growth. I Limited lifetime warranty. Easy, Do-it-yourself Kits: GARDEN KIT, LANDSCAPING KIT. FERTILIZER a FILTERING KIT. IwMi Bag 526 and Gene Doherty 526. High team game: No. One -749. High team series: No. Six -2,140. Splits: Joyce Winter - 7-4-9, Dave Zackry - 5 10 and Elmer Heath - 5-7-10. Koffee Kup Kegler Aprils Won Lost ThePytts 37H-22W NewComers 334 - 264 No Pin Hitters 33,j-26I Hi Hos 33-27 MCGG No. 2 30 -30 The Dregs 27 -33 Gut ter Dusters 24 4 - 35 4 Three Holers 21 -39 High game: Linda Schultz -181 High series: Linda Schultz 526 Splits: Josie Kindsfather-5-7, Doll Campbell -3-10, Maude Hughes 3-10 and 5-7, Marget Dubque 4-5-10, and Linda Schultz - 2-7 and 4-5-7. Dime ADoirn Aprils Won Lost 40 -16 33 -23 33 -23 314-244 24 -32 23 -33 204-354 17 -39 Kate Mc- No. Four No. Two No. Six No. One No. Three No. Seven No. Eight No. Five High game: Roberts - 200 and Micky Kin die - 210. High series: Kate Mc Roberts - 528 and Micky Kin dle 587. High team game: No. Four -773. High team series: No. Six -2,198. Splits: Mary Wilson 5-8-10. Sparetimers Aprils Won Lost Coast to Coast 45 -15 Peterson's 36 - 24 M.C.G.G. 354-244 Les Schwab 304-294 Gardners 27 - 33 Len's Processing 23 - 37 Sears 23 -37 Central Market 22 -38 High game: Betty Christ man 195 High series: Betty Chris tman 486 High team game: Les Schwab -927 High team series : Les Schwab -2676 Splits: Linda Shaw - 6-7 and Yvonne Lovgren - 5-6-10. Tbarsday Nile Ladies April 5 Won - Lost BP.O.E.No. 358 32 -20 B&CRepair 31 -21 Coles' 28 - 24 M&R 28 -24 Ray Boyce Ins. 24 - 28 C.B.E.C. 23 -29 Kinzua Corp. 23 -29 Bucknums 19 -33 High game: Jani Pratt -197 High series: Billie Doherty -532 High team game: B.P.O.E. No. 358 - 985 High team series: B.P.O.E. No. 358 - 2,778 Splits: Joan Tanory - 6-7-10. r m itmnin DUIP Thursday Nile Ladies April 26 B. P.O.E. No. 358 38 - 26 M&R. 37 -27 B&CRepair 36 -28 Cole's 354-284 Kinzua Corp. 284-354 Ray Boyce Ins. 28 36 C. B.E.C 27-37 Bucknums 26 38 High game: Phyllis Cole and Marths Doherty - 196. High series: Martha Doh erty - 525. High team game: Kinzua Corp. 946. High teeam series: Cole's House of Fashion and Kinzua Corp. - 2,728. The Fiftli Quarter Sports by Mike Oths Question : Can anyone over the age of sixteen ever be a true baseball fan again'? Having progressed past that magic age (however slightly) I begin to ask myself that question more and more. Growing up, smuggling my transistor radio under the covers to listen to Red s games from the West Coast, I could never imagine anything more wonderful than to be associated with a big-league ballclub. The men who played the game between the fadeouts from WLW Radio (130 miles away) were truly heroes. As those players slowly turn the corner toward retirement, I doubt seriously that I will ever be able to dedicate myself to to another group of athletes as I did then. More than that, however, I find myself slipping into the recital that I used to hear from the old guys when I was a kid - "Sure, he's a pretty fair ballplayer, but you should have seen ..." The accompanying speech goes like this-"Baseball isn't what it used to be; that never would have happened back twenty years ago." Why is it that I suspect that the same people who say those things today heard the same speeches 20, 30 or 50 years ago? Pure experience tells me that the very ballplayers who today are "incomparabIe"-Joe DiMaggio. Willie Mays. Mickey Mantle, Ted Williams-couldn't measure up to the "old guys" of forty years ago. Why do I know for sure that Ty Cobb and Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig had to stand the test of time before anyone compared them with Wee Willie Keeler or Cap Anson? The reason. I daresay, is that all of these grand old gentlemen palyed baseball when somebody was sixteen years old. Having the memory of a Ty Cobb stamped on your adolescent memory, woe unto anyone who would dare suggest that another mere mortal would measure up People say that youngsters don't have heroes anymore. People 20 years ago said that youngsters didn't have heroes anymore. The simple reason is that the people who were making the statement weren't making any new heroes. The unfortunate price of maturity is that we are forced to see our heroes as they really are-getting old just like everybody else. Come on now, tell me you could have imagined Joe DiMaggio with white hair and a Mister Coffee to wake him up What brought this reverie on? I guess, it's just that my "Boys of Summer" are easing into middle-age, and may all be gone in a year or two. As durable as they have been, Joe Morgan, Tony Perez, and most of all Pete Rose are just about gone. I don't want them to retire-part of me will go with them, but neither do I want to sully the memory of the way it was. I can remember watching an aging Mickey Mantle as I grew up, and wondering who older folks made such a big deal about a guy who couldn't play first base too well. What a shame for a ten-year old to think that Pete Rose spent his career using Grecian Formula and coming out for defensive replacements. Daryl Strawberry, Cal Ripken, Ron Kittle-they'll probably all end up in the Hall of Fame, but we'll always wonder if they could've handled Gibson in his prime. But as any 50 year old fan should know, Gibby would 've sung a different tune if he'd had to pitch to Duke Snider in Ebbets Field.... that major purchase. Now come to the right bank for your loan. First Interstate Bank of Oregon. The right flexibility. We're lending money for any worthwhile purpose. Anything from car loans to home equity loans. And we've got more ways to say yes to you than any other bank. Our inter est rates are really com petitive, our terms amazingly flexible. Borrow a little or a lot. Pay it back quickly or take a little longer. The right answet Call or visit First Interstate Bank this week. Our loan officers will work hard to find the right terms for you. In fact, if you give us the right credit information, we ll in come that Official Sponsor of the 6r W.C.C.C. begins men's golf season with kick-off breakfast The Willow Creek Country Club men's Sunday play had a great start with a super break fast served up by a crew of gourmet cooks headed by chief chef Ed Hiemistra. Also helping serve a delicious menu of ham, eggs and pan cakes were Rick Johnston, Ron Bowman, Gary Watkins and John MeCabe. A total of 44 golfers from Willow Run Golf Course in Boardman and Willow Creek Country Club took part in the day's play. Low gross for the day for the combined field was The right time, the right place. You've waited a longtime for the right time to borrow money for RV give you an answer just one day. And if you're like most people who in to see us, answer will be yes. 1984 Olympics won by Wayne Kuhn of Willow Run with a score of 65. Low net winner for the field was Jim Wishart from Boardman with a net score of 52. l ow gross score for the Willow Run golfers were scor ed by Dennis Gronquise, 71, Carroll Donavan, 72, Oscar Shot-make, 73, and Delbert Ball. 76. Low not scores were posted by Ray Micheal, 56, Rockets tromp Mustangs By TRAVIS HYATT The Heppner Mustangs traveled to Pilot Rock last Tuesday April 24 to play the first place Rockets. Guess who won? It wasn't Heppner and it wasn't a close game. The Rocket rs erupted for eleven runs and nine hits in only four innings to beat the Mustangs U 1. Starting pitch er Travis Hyatt was bombed in the first inning with a five run and a five hit attack; that w as all Pilot Rock needed. The Rockets scored two more runs off Hyatt in the second inning before he was pulled for Jim McConnell. Heppner scored their lone run in the third when Dave Golfers compete at Mac-Hi H TimiSHVATT The Heppner golf team traveled to Mac Hi Friday afternoon to play in a four team meet. Heppner took fourth in the meet but didn't play that badly. Mac Hi was first with 299 strokes, followed by Enterpise with 310, River side with 313, and Heppner with 340. The medalist was Vern Heiple who shot a 69 on the par 62. Low man for Heppner was Jon Mitchell 78, followed by DaveGreen-79, Kev in Hughes 88, Keith Kenison-95. and Ken Curtis chipped in with a-98. Medalist on the girls team was Ann McLaughlin with a -43, followed by Jodi Mattison 52. and Carla Miles-62. "The loss of Pat hurt the team, but we have to forget that and play as hard as we can," said Dave Green. "The course was in great shape and the greens were mowed very smoothly," said Kevin Keni son. "Its one of the best courses we played on all year." Heppner has their first meet here today starting at one p rn. Lqsstss ffswsTd EDFiisMffli&fsi&io Bank Dick Nuttbrock, 58, Glen Dovin, 59. and Jerry Donovan, 5i. Cloest to pin awards were won by Carroll Wilkins and John Sallie and long drive was powered by Gordon Lineau. For Heppner low gross scores were carded by John Gdmundson, 69, Ron Bowman, 72, Rarry Munkers, 73, and John Buyer, 74. Low net scores were posted by Ray Massey, Pedro walked, stole two bases and a two-out error by short stop, Scott Harlam off the bat of Jim McConnell made the score seven to one. After going down in order in the third, Pilot Rock ended it in the fourth. Tim Weinke led off the fourth with a walk, stole second and scored on a double by Dave Post. An error on Hyatt off the bat of Kelly Stelk brought in the second run of the inning. Three straight singles and stolen bases gave Pilot Rock the two runs they needed to hand Heppner their sixth loss of the season. "We w ere hoping to go in the game and possibly gain an upset over a top ranked team like Pilot Hock, but their bats and good pitching didn't give us much chance," said first baseman Cord Adams. Pitch er Jeff Lank ford allowed only one hit, struck out seven and walked four. Troy Hyatt had the lone hit for the Mustangs. I 2 3 4 T Heppner 0 0 I 0-1 I'llclltiKk J : 0 4 -II Heppner- 1 1 all. Mit oiinrll :) and Kirhl. Pilot Km It- I unkford and Karl. 23.1x26 1 -a y V 24.5x32 Combine 18.4-16.1 Combine 12.4-16 Combine IPs sctmagj Eg 55, Archie Munkers, 53, and Charlie Starks, 54. Closet to pin was taken by Barry Mun kers and John Edmundson, Long drive was stroked by John Buyer. Special awards for unusual play were awarded to Dennis Gronquist and John Sallie from Willow Run and to Rick Johnston and Wayland Hyatt from Willow Creek. RE-ELECT BARBARA BLOODSWORTH f COUNTRY CLERK She has invaluahle knowledge of County Records, History and Land Transactions. Vote for Barbara Bloodstvorth - She cares. Poid (or by tooimiiiee to re elect Bortxiro Bloodiworth, Debofa Ptilmer, Soc Combine 24 HOUR SUDDEN SERVICE Dale: 676-5464 or Bill: 676-9616 Everyone had an excellent time and enjoyed playing under the watchful eye of Charlie Rawlins who was visiting in Heppner and sam pling some crisp, brisk, windy Morrow County weather while taking a break from his rehabilitation and recovery activity which is progressing optimistically in Bend said Edmundson. tw the th oj 45g85 900 .374 j .
