Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1986)
T h r H rpperr 1 ■ fr11- limes lleppnei O r r | M M a n k 2 l, I9M f l \ f Share artwork with commiinit • f , Holy \K eek services - ; 4 - i planned i ¥T 1* L - J Ù \ Jt Lea Calvert'» second grader» pic lured above decorate grocer»- bag», as part o( a three week project during which Heppner Elementary students have added art to over I ,nuo grocery bag» Grade» kindergarten through eighth grade participated in the project designed to share art with the community as part of National Art Month The grocery bags were collected from and will be returned to Central. Court SI . and Del's Markets Young artists were given the freedom to choose the subject to put on the grocery twigs and encouraged to. "Be creative," Six lettermen return By Ashley ( on kiln With sis returning lettermen. Heppners baseball team looks to improve on last year's 6 12 league record and an overall ft 14 record "It w ill be tough to improve on last year's record." explained coach Mike Royer, now in his third season W ith only 14 players out we re not very deep and we re inexperienced ( hir returners are good solid players who like to play the game, but we're just too inexperienced ” Returning for the Mustangs are senior Loran Hayes, juniors Troy Hyatt. David Pedro, Bob Keihl. and Joe Taylor, and sophomore Mark fishburn Rounding out the team are senior Shad Jeffreys, juniors Scott I)oug herty and John Kenny, sophomores Scott Davis. Roy Parley, and Rob Poorm an. and freshmen C ra ig Angell and Dick Devin Heppner hosts the Echo Cougars on Tuesday. April I in its season opener but the Mustangs are any thing but ready according to Royer "We got a late start due to basketball season and then spring vacation tood off a week of prac tice.' said the coach "W e'll only have five practices before our first gam e" The bulk of the load will In* carried by Hayes and Hyatt. Hayes led the team in batting as a sophomore with a 302 average and was third last season with a 280 average Hayes also led the team with 12 run batted in last season despite missing several games "Loran will play a lot of positions for us." said Royer "He'll play shortstop, be in the outfield, and at this time will be our number two pitcher " T r o y will be our number one pitcher this year " said Royer, "and will be in the outfield when he's not pitching " Riehl will start at catcher, fish burn starts at first base. Taylor will occupy third base and Pedro will nail down one of three outfield positions "David had a good strong arm and with his speed will be able to cover a lot of ground " said Royer "We still have second base and an outfield position open." he added "We re just waiting for someliody to come forward and take those posi tions We re also looking for a number three pitcher " A likely candidate for the number three pitching spot looks to be Angt-ll "Craig will get a good amount of action on the mound." said Royer "Dick, our other freshman has looked good in practice and will probably back up Loran at the short stop position " Heppner will paly 18 games this season, with three against the other six teams in the Eastern Division of the Columbia Basin Conference "Riverside will be the favorite in the fa s t." said Royer . "and Echo will also be tough " "Our goal is to finish in the middle of the CB C race," added the coach We re shooting for a MX) season and if we achieve that it will be a successful season We re just look mg to win some games and have some fun ” 4-H leadership camp applications due Older 4 H members interested in meeting new people, learning about leadership, and even view ing the sky through large telescopes should be getting their applications in now to spend the dales of April 11-13 at Brooks Camp. Goldendale, Wash ingeon Young people from a large number of Oregon and Washington counties will be attending the ses sion Applications were mailed to all eighth through twelfth grade en rolled 4 H ers in Morrow County according to Birdme Tullis. Exten sion Program Assistant laist date applications is April I Send them to Morrow County Extension. P.O Box 397. Heppner. OR said art teacher Jean Strange Second graders pictured above are, from left Matthew Chetwood Corey Lindsay. Dale Wilson. Meath er Kipple Chris Sykes Michael Hampton. Brian Struckmeier. Andy Burt Kick Smith. Jessica Sumner, Renee I lev in and iHrnnie Pointer Dawn Tim m s will be officially crowned IJucen of the 198ft Morrow County f a ir and Rodeo at 7 30 p m coronation ceremonies March 29 Sandi Wright and Mis.sv Schoonover will also tlogin their reign as Princesses PRIME RIB With Aufus Sauce FRI. & SAT. ONLY * 6 9! BAKED HAM Baked Beans Pineapple Sauce Steaks 4 Prime Rib FILLET OF CHICKEN BREAST C o m e join u s! Beecher's Lounge with Rice Pilaf SALAD BAR 422 7540 Salads Galore rruu Fresh Fruit Everyone is invited to attend the 6 p m buffet dinner, the 7 30 p m coronation ceremony, and the Dan Burns light show and dance tiegin rung at 9 p m upstairs at the Heppner Elks Club FREE! Polari, ft TV Sport Holm«! $59 95 Retail Valu* or •aio Ha Power Pointer $89 95 Rttoil Value Continuing education classes from Blue Mountain Community College will begin spring term during the week of March 31 April 4 Some of the seasonal classes to lx* taught in the Heppner area include Basic Gardening This two ses sion class will meet April 5 and 12 from 9 a m noon at the Junior High Co sponsor.il by BMCC and the Heppner Garden Club, the course will emphusi/e the basic principles of gardening soil prepar ation. and use of fertilizers, for both vegetable and flower gardens Developm ental Mathem atics Thi* class is designed to review basic mathematical process and provide a look at modern math A one session observational astr nonty class is planned tentatively for the first or second week in April Tennis, Golf, and Photography are also offered locally during the spring term fo r additional information, call Marie I-a no area coordinator, 67ft fo.19 LEXINGTON LUMBER 989 « 5 8 « P O L R F 1 IS Weaarc Baity Crock«' CAKE MIX Wedium Fro imn TURKEYS 79 * « . Alt Sum HILLS DOGGIES . it ^ TILLAMOOK CHEESE ’ “ ■“ * $3” fa W a M 'i Forsyfrozoo $ 3 M <o WHIPPED TOPPING Sriom T»p ROAST $ l» w Gold Bukir^j I lb 65*r. 2 39*. 69* Î Otis Waaarn Frxnly. 16 0» Fiosh MUSHROOMS »o r GREEN BEANS 79 * Dry Yellow W e*«"' Family 20 Or 1 5 *lb ONIONS PINEAPPLE EASTER LILLYS AVAILABLE O icnLG Great for fe sw ASSORTED TOYS Si*ed o 50* OFF Prices Good March 2 7 CLOSED SUNDAY * r P thu 31 Court S treet Market 111 N Court Heppner 676-9643 o fa Sob MARGARINE $ 1“ POTATOES 59* 8 Or 4 > -A o t è < 5 ^ 0 7,0 1 2 MONTHS FREE SUBSCRIPTION after $1.00 mfr. rebate. f o r n e w s u b sc rib e rs eir* and ugh* f mk« Heppner Auto Parts ! LIVE MUSIC Tracy Larson Band B M C C spring term starts By Neills Mackey A fluid drive for the Heppner Neighborhood Center started March 24 and will continue through April food donations can lie taken to the Center from 8 30 a in to 12 noon and from 1 p m to 5 p m weekdays All donation of food are tax deductible Adult and fa m ily Services cou nselor. Janel Phillips, will be at the ('enter on Wednesday. April 2 food Stamp applications can hie picked up at the Center any time during office hours There will hr* an K S V P potluck luncheon at the Center at noon Thursday, April 10 All volunteers from South Morrow County are encouraged to attend $J49 Heppner Sunday, March .30 Saturday, March '29 Bu a Polaris ATV a Free Bonus Food drive slated at Center 14B L Canter .t * * Stop by! Polaris Opta Nous«-April 4,5,6 Easter dinner will be served at the Lexington G range Hall near Custforth Corners on March 30 at I p m The menu w ill consist of fried chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, vegetable, slaw, rolls, bev erage and dessert Cost for adults w ill he $5 and ages ft to 12 years $2 50, pre school free following the din ner everyone is invited to stay and play pinochle just for fun It is hoped that everyone will come and enjoy the day ON SALE '. Queens Coronation is Sat. laexintfton Grange Easter dinner served NAPA'S BEST OIL FILTERS Maundy Thursday services will be held at All Saints E piscopal Church starting at 7 p m Bishop Hustin K Kimsev Bishop of Eastern t iregon will he the celebrant and preacher follow mg the service an Agape Supper of homemade soup and bread will be served family style in the parish hall following the sup per. the congregation will return to thr* church for the stripping of the altar Kev Dzett will conduct 'he tra ditional three hour services Good friday from 12 noon until 3 p m The service will be presented in three one hour segments and the public is invited to all of these special serv ices Saturday there will be a prayer vigil in the church from 6 p m until 9 a m faster morning faster services will begin at in 30 a m Sunday with Kev Irette being the preacher His sermon is entitled "lawking In the Wrong Place' Luke 33 I 10 Holy Communion will be celebrated with the Kev lanns Perkins as celebrant The children are asked to bring flowers to dec orate the Old Hugged Cross 676-9123 Æpflk G * W T he H eppn er GAZETTE-TIMES 676-9228 I I I I I I I I I I I .J
