TFN-Ttn llmnner Gaiette-Tlnet. Heppner, Oretoe. Thursday. My 24. 1
Heppner Elementary sponsors Jr. Olympics
Heppner Elementary School
will be sponsoring an AAU
Junior Olympics Track and
Field meet May 28, 1984, at the
Heppner High School Track,
announced a spokesperson for
the event.
Registration for all events
will take place that morning
from to 10a.m. Participants
must register at that time.
Late registration at the event
will not be permitted.
lone ends season at state meet
By ASHLEY CONKLIN
The lone boys track team
concluded their season with a
41st placing at the 38th class A
track and Field meet. lone
ended up with one point, tying
Lowell, Warrenton, and West
ern Mennonite.
Donnie Doherty was sixth in
the shop putheaving 47'10",
(or a new school record.
Senior Craig Hams long
jumped 1911". He hot into the
finals but did not place.
Pole vaulter Randy McCabe
cleared 11 feet, putting him In
the top ten.
Distance runner Mike Doug
las finished his high school
career with a 9:40.0 clocking
in the 3,000 meters.
Boys team scores read;
Monroe SO. Coltoa 49, Catlin
Gabel 46, Dayton 36. St.
Mary's 34. Neah-Kah-Nie 26ilt
Imbler 184. Oakland 18, Jo
seph 144. North Douglas 14,
Boaanta 13. Portland Chris
tian 12. Umatilla It. Gilchrist
16. MapeltonlO. Enterprise 10.
Pacific 10, Gervais 94. Un
ion 9. Vernonia 9. Helix 8.
Santiam Christian 8. Regis 7,
Glendale 6. Heppner 6, Luther
an 6. Pilot Rock 6. Wahtonka 6.
Corbett 5. Triangle Lake 5,
Heppner record
drops to 2-13
By TRAVIS HYATT
The Heppner Mustangs
went into last Tuesday's game
hoping for a possible upset
against second place Weston
McEwen. It didn't happen.
Heppner lost their 13th game
of the year 10-2.
Heppner started slowly a
gain commiting three errors
as three runs were scored in
the first inning without a hit.
It looked like the Mustangs
might be "ten-runned," after
four more runs came across
the plate in the second. After
a scoreless third Heppner
scored twice in the fourth,
thanks to four singles by
Hayes, Hammon, Pedro, and
Taylor. The Mustangs would
have had a bigger scoring
inning if two men hadn't been
picked off on controversial
calls that could have been
alks.
Mark Way calmed down and
gave up two runs in the fifth
and one in the sixth, to finish
the game.
The Mustangs had six hits,
two each by Hayes and Taylor
but the Mustangs commited
six errors and only five of the
runs were earned.
"We played better against
them this time but made too
many mistakes to win," said
Mustang Taylor.
Heppner dropped its record
to 2-13.
1 2 3 4 5 4 7RHE
Hep6 0 0 2 0 0 0-2 6 6
WM3 4 0 0 2 1 0-10 4 2
Meier and Brixley, Way and
McConnelL 2B-none.
Mustangs lose
14th game
By TRAVIS HYATT
Thanks to fielding errors,
three running errors and lack
of hitting by the Heppner
Mustangs they dropped their
14th game of the season in a
2-1 loss to the Stanfield Tigers
last Wednesday at Heppner.
The close score might indi
cate the game was Heppner's
best of the year but it wasn't.
Heppner's hitting woes contin
ued as they collected only four
hits. The lone scoring for
Stanfield came in the second
inning thanks to a walk and
three consecutive errors by
Travis Hyatt, Pedro, and Tay
lor. The lone run for Heppner
came in the fourth inning.
Hyatt was leading with a
single when three straight
walks were issued, with Cord
Adams getting the R.B.I
New pitcher Scott Ferguson
came in to pitch and got three
straight outs to end the rally.
Tom Hammon pitched his
best game of the year allowing
four hits and striking out ten.
"It's a pity we couldn't have
got more runs for Tom. He
pitched a heck of a game,"
said Mustang Jim McConnell.
But some costly base running
errors might have done it for
Heppner. 'Those mistakes
hurt us more than anything,"
said Mark Way of the Heppner
team.
Cord Adams led Heppner
with a two for two perform
ance. Heppner lowered its record
to 2-14.
12 3 4 5 6 7 RHE
StanO 2 0 0 0 0 0-2 4 2
HepO 0 0 1 0 0-1 4 3
Wagner, Fergnsson (4). and
Pratt Hammon and Way.
2B-none.
55 of county voters cast
ballots in Primary voters casting ballot showed
Across Morrow County. the second highest turnout. In
2,264 people or 55 percent of
the total 4,131 registered vo
ters cast a ballot in the May 15
Primary election.
The lone precinct had the
highest percentage of voters
turn out to vote in the May 15
Primary election. With 455
registered voters, 289 cast
ballots, for a 64 percent turn
out. The Southeast Heppner pre
cint with 63 percent of its 233
Don't Gamble
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ITUKXEK
IIRYAKT
Jiuuxanat iujuL
ZJJLom 676-903
Columbia Christian 4. Crane 4.
McKeniie 4. Mohawk 4. Nes
tucca 4. Riverside 4, Scio 4.
Stanfield 4, Weston-McEwen
2. lone 1. Lowell I, Warrenton
1. and Western Mennonite 1.
..Girls team scores were:
Paisley 38, Colton Gabel 30,
Portland Christian 26. J F,
Kennedy 24, W estern Mennon
ite 24, Sherman County 21.
Bonama 20. Glendale 26.
NEah-Kah-Nie 10. Vklah 20.
Wahtonka 20, Nestucca 18.
Umatilla 16. Regis 14. Lowell
12. Warrenton 12. Dayvllle 10.
Prairie City 10. St. Paul 10.
Heppner 9. Cove 8. Mt. Vernon
8. Enterprise 7. Colton 6, Crow
6. Wasco County 6 Oakridge
5. Oakland 4,, Chiloquin 4.
Columbia Christian 4. Pacific
4. Weston-McEwen 4. Eddy
ville 2. Mapelton 2. Triangle
Lake 2. Lost River 1,. Knap
pal. Mohawk 1. North Doug
las 1. Stanfield 1. and Willam
ina 1.
Children aged eight and un
der are encouraged to partici
pate. The age divisions are
seven and eight, five and six,
and four and under.
The events are 50M, Stand
ing Long Jump, and Softball
Throw, and will begin at 8:30
a.m. All other age divisions
will begin at 10 a.m.
Field events will be taking
place first with running events
to follow. The older age
divisions are those youngsters
born in 1974 or 1975, 1972 or
1973, and 1970 or 1971.
It is the purpose of this
program to give every boy or
girl w ho so desires, the oppor
tunity to compete regardless
of ability.
This track meet may be
used to qualify athletes into
the State Meet. Only athletes
who qualify in events listed for
their age groups may advance
to the State meet, and only for
those events in which meet, or
better the qualifying stand
ard. Questions regarding this
meet may be directed to
Phyllis Payne at Heppner El
ementary School, 676-9128, or
at home, 676-5173.
HHS tracksters bring home 4 place
finishes, 3 school records
' wa im'l" in the i
Heppner High School track
sters returned home from the
slate Class A track and field
meet in Portland last weekend
with four place finishes and
three new school records.
Forty-four boys' teams
scored in the two-day meet
with 43 girls' teams picking up
points. The boys competition
was won by Monroe and Pais
ley earned the girls champion
ship, their second in a row.
The Heppner girls placed 20th
- with nine points and the boys
were tied for 25th with six
points.
Leading the Heppner group
at the state meet was Stephan
ie Payne who placed fifth in
the 100-meter dash with a : 13.2
clocking and was third in the
200-meter dash with a :26.7.
Payne qualified for the
finals by winning preliminary
heats on Friday in both races
clocking :12.7 in the 100 and
,26.7 in the 21)0. Times were
slower on Saturday because of
a continous rain shower.
Payne also teamed with
Jodie Padberg. Pam Orr and
Missy Turner to place sixth In
the 1600-meter relay. They
ran 4.23.4 In the finals but
clocked a 4:15 in the prelimin
aries on Friday to win their
heat. This sets new school
record erasing their district
mark of 4 : 16.3 set the previous
week.
Also adding a place finish
and school record was Sid
Kennedy in the javelin. He
qualified for the finals with a
throw of 169'4" and on the last
throw of the finals heaved the
spear 1791" to place third.
This mark topped the exist
ing HHS record of 178'2" set
by Jerry Gentry in 1975.
Padberg provided the third
school record by running
2:27.6 in the 800 meters, lower
ing the mark she set last year
of 2:28. Her time earned a
non-scoring seventh place in
the finals of the state meet.
Padberg placed fourth in the
preliminary round heat to
qualify for the finals in 2:30.2
Orr also threw the javelin at
the state meet. Her best effort
was HS'l" in the preliminary
round and she also finished
with a non-scoring seventh
place finish. Ironically, her
mark would have placed In the
state AA meet and would have
won the AAA IntermounUln
Conference meet.
John Martin ran In the finals
of the 1500 meter run at state
posting a time of 4: 19.5 but did
not place.
Also competing was John
Moyer who leaped a non-placing,
non-final qualifying 40'5"
in the triple Jump.
"Anytime anyone places at
the state meet you have to be
pleased with their perfor
mance," said head coach Dale
Conklin. "Just getting Into the
final is a heck of an accom
plishment. To get four place
finishes and three school re
cords is simply Icing on the
cake to a great season."
Sherman County was the top
girls team from District 7-A
placing sixth with 21 points.
Wahtonka tied for seventh
with 20 points and Umatilla
was 13th with 16 points.
Umatilla was th top boys
team from District 7-A ticlng
for 12th with 12 points. Helix
was tied for 21st with eight.
Overall, the showing the
girls from District 7-A was
excellent. A breakdown by
districts shows District 7-A
second overall of the eight
districts of the state.
flectrolysisl
Tliermolysis
Permanent
Hair Removal
Anna Schwarzin
Certified
Electrologist
676-9248
Open Tues. Wed
k Or by appt.
Southwest Heppner, 61 per
cent of 324 registered voters
voted: Lexington, 60 percent
of 351 registered voters; Nor
thwest Heppner, 57 percent of
366 registered voters; North
Boardman, 57 percent of 305
registered voters; Northeast
Heppner, 55 percent of 366
registered voters; North Irri
gon, 51 percent of 572; South
Boardman, 44 percent of 586;
and South Irrigon 44 percent of
504.
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