Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1986)
Takes Willow Creek honors for 4th year Trtve Gray it the overall »inner at the Willo» Creek Invitational for the fourth time The Pendleton golfer earned the championship *'th a lo* grovi of 130 for .36 hole» in two dayi of play He won a »et of W tboa club* for hiv effort* Gray. with partner Boh O'Doher ty. finished first in *»>le survivor play, the first time Gray ha* plated in the money for that event One hundred golfers competed in the two-day annual tournament for additional pn/e* including a vet of irons, vet of »oods. golf halls and putters Winners of last weekend's invita tional are listed helo» Championship Right Low grots-T reve G ray. Pendleton. .36 holes. 130. second low gross John Fdmundvm. Hcpp ner, 132. third low gross Darrel Simmons Portland. 135. a lie foe fourth low gross between Gary Alesanian Boardman and F.mie Christiansen Tacoma. 140 Low net Mick Rothwell Bums. 110; second low net Rick Borvlcnkircher Hines. 114. third low net Dennis Gronquist-Arlington. 116. fourth low net-Gary Watkins. Heppner, 116 First Flight Low gross-D ave H arrison. Cheney. 136, second low gross Bill Dyer. Condon. 141. third low gross- lohnny Shaw. Heppner. 144. fourth low gross [)oug Smith. Heppner. 144 low net Dave Gunderson. Hepp ner, I OH. second low net Way land Hyatt. Heppner. 109. third low net George Walerland. Heppner. III. fourth low net Barry Munkers, Heppner. 112 Second Flight Low gross BobJepsen. Heppner. I4H. second low gross Mike McKelding. Aloha. 152. third low gross Frank Bailey. Heppner. 152. fourth low gross Doug Gunderson. Heppner. 156 Low net Fd Hiemstra. Heppner 106. second low net l>*se Mitchell. Heppner. 110. third low net Matt Murray. Heppner, 113. fourth low net Ted Toll. Heppner. 115 Third Flight I ow gross Dave McLeod. Klan tournament slated There will he a tanuly barbecue Thank You to those who donated money to the Fireworks Fund, and Thanks to the Lions Club for working hard to get the donations. Eric Anderson Murray’s D m # Store lone Hardware Bank of Eastern Oregon Lexington Machine Works Steve & Vicki Wagenblast Del s Market Miller & Sons Welding Turner, VanMarter A Bryant Green Feed & Seed lone Keyltx'k Pettyjohn's Farm & Builders Supply Shoe Box Sears Farley Motor Co. Central Market C a l’s Mobil Gar Aviation Morrow County Gram Growers Bunch Grass Saloon First Interstate Bank Colum bia Basin Electric Heppner Auto Parts Bristows Market Pettyjohn O il Co. and play day Flag Tournament at Willow Creek Country Club on Sun day luly 6 at 4 p m Host* for the aftertaxm are Farl and Peggy Fichhum. committee members Farl and Carol Norris. Way land and Pat Hyatt. Flvyn and Pat Bell, lev and lan Pauvtian. Da*c and Coral Mitchell Fach family will bring their own meat to barbecue Those whose names begin with "A through I" bring dessert. "1 through /." bring salad Fair Board met at Local La Fair Grande Hoard members Charles Daly, Harold Pck and Merlyn Rohinvm joined Fair Board members and managers from across the state at la Grande. June 22. for the Oregon Fairs Association spring meeting Steve McCullock. state president, presided oser the Hoard of Directors meeting held at the Union County Fairgrounds Preceeding the meetings. Union County hosted a barbecue on their grounds, Salurdav evening. June 21. lor members and Updates on legislation effecting fairs, bylaws, and racing reports were discussed ai the meeting Fairs receive a portion of racing funds which have declined in recent years due to the economy and over lapping of dates for horse and dog meet* as sanctioned by the Racing Comirus »ion All counties are assisting (‘man dally in a state economic impact study of Oregon fairs to provide needed statistic* of fair* and fairgrounds The Boards set a fall meeting ai Salem and the format, workshops and speaker* for the December convention to be held in Portland Following lunch, Charles Daly. Area IV Director, conducted a meeting pertaining lo similar pro blems of Fasiern Oregon Fairs At tendance tallying, auditing, ap propriation and use of funds, lottery money useage, merit rating, and cost-cutting measures, were among issues talked about at this meeting lone Legion Post No. 95 We will be CLOSED July 4th & 5th for the 4th of July Holiday! Morrow County Groin Growors. f O l o i lé7 L u iin jlo n O reg o n 978,19 fh * • » « U l ■ I (* 0 0 ) 4M 7>0* m P o r tr a it P a c k a g e S p e c ia l R P ic m g t A 1 -8 .1 0 Pwckag« B 2 - 8 .1 0 . 1*5.7 G-T to close *13.88 for 4th The Heppner ( ia/ette Timesoftice 2-5.7, 4- w lle t w t *8.88 only 8 -w .llrt Hi* will he closed this Friday. July 4 Deadlines for news and advertising for nest week's newspaper will be 5 p m Monday and 5 p m Tuesday as usual Have a happy Fourth of July Thursday, m •* ; ' V Portland. I4H. second low grow. Jerry Daggett. Heppner. 154. third low gross Terry Me M ichael. Helis 163, fourth low gross-Jerry Cutsforth Heppner. 167 Low net Marvin l.ane Heppner. vv. second low net Boh O' Dsherry . Prineville. 101, third low net Ray French. Heppner. III. fourth low net Mike Doherty. Heppner, 117 Sole Survivor First Treve Gray and Bob O'Dohetty. second Mike Rothwell and Norm Grey, and third Gary Alesanian and Bill Scharn W .C.C.C. Golf On Thursday. June IV lvis Hunt. Hes Wilson, Donxhy Hawkins. Bar bara Cutsforth and Norma French from Willow Creek Country Cluh traseled to Canyon lakes Country Club at Kennewick. Washington for a visitation laiw gross was won by Bes Wilson and low net by Barbara Cutsforth On Tuesday. June 24th the Indies of Willow Creek Country Club hosted the following Countrv Club ladies for a v hole visitation Canyon lakes Sham Na Plum. Pendleton, lower Valley. Meadow Springs, and Tri City Country Club Ihe following prizes were given Canyon I.ake* Debbie Huchingham 100 gross. Sally Kraulen low net Sham Nj Plum low gross Ruth Palmer, low net Ann Dejong Pendleton low gross Margaret Thome Lower Valley low gross Rita Hlunk. low net Betty /ahel Meadow Springs first low gross Fdna Sevier, second low gross Bern ice Handy, low net Hetty Shinn Tri City Country Club low gross Mamie London, low net a tie bet ween Helen Mitchell and Masine Saylc There were IV Willow Creek Country Cluh ladies present with the following ladies winning prizes A tie for first low gross between- Wanda W illis and Barbara Cutsforth Second low gross Dorothy Hawkins First low net Jo Pettyjohn Second low net Lucille Peck Third low net Eileen Padhcrg long drive on No I Barbara Cutsforth Long drive on No 7 Pat f-'dmundvon K P No 4 Lucille Peck Chip ins Mae Olsen and Muriel Palmer Low gross for (he field Pat Fdmundson la>w net for the field Wilma McBride On Wednesday. June 25 Muriel Palmer, Jan Pauvtain, Eileen Padhcrg. Neoma Bailey. Barbara Cutsforth. Pal Fdmundson. Ians Hunt, Dorothy Hawkins, Sharon Harrison. Juanita Martin, Norma French. Harriet Evans, Doris Grave* and Dill Campbell traveled to Willow Run Country Cluh at Boardman for an enjoyable day of golf Those ladies from W' C.C C win ning prizes were laiw gross Pat Fdmundson laiw net Barbara Cutsforth. K P on No 4-Dill Campfscll K P on No 7 He* Wilson Door prize Norma French KEEP YOUR COOLt IO ; ID**; IT* Heppner Gazette-1 Ime*. Heppner. (Vr^nn Wednesday. July 2 . |986 - FIVE " H Q ID □ 4th of July Specials 4 .9 9 45" ■ 8" Sfi/tth po#y Poo/ u. U»0Ct*COJ *30" *»< QTOwO pool O 0^0 <0 #0*3 ••••* »OI mote TvOtpiOCO Sports Opinion The Sixth Man By Ashley Conklin W ith summer |u*t officially a little over a week old. the game of sum mer. baseball, near* it* halfway point with the major league all star game just over two week* away This year's star studded contest, dominated for years by the National league, will take place in the Houston Astrodome on July 15 So far the major league season has been dominated by the New York Met* in the National league and the Boston Red So* in the American league The Met*, having finished second in the Nt.'s Jastcrn Division the last two years, own the league's best record with a 49-21 mark (after Sunday's games) The Met* seem to he doing no wrong They lead tJse NL in team hatting average and runs scored, are third in team FRA teamed run average, and are nearly I0 games ahead of second place Montreal The Met* have tour players hitting nearly 300 (after Friday 's game) have v»mehods in the top five in almost every offensive category. and all four starting pitcher* have eight or more wins Meanwhile the Red So* have earned the top spot in the AI Fast with dominant pitching Roger Clemens, who earlier struck out 20 Seattle Manners to set a ma jor league record for a nine inning game, is a perfect I4-0. leads the AI. in strikeouts, and has an J'RA under 2 50 If that isn't enough, IVnm* "(hi Can" Boyd is I0-5 Bruce Hurst had led the AI in strikeouts before he went on the disabled list and AI Nipper has |u*t come off the Dl And last, but pnshahly most important. Boston acquired veteran ace Tom Seaser from the Chicago White So* on Sunday. which may have locked up a World Series appearance for the Hoso* The most unusual thing jhout Boston's drive to (he top is that they are doing it with pitching and not hitting The Red So* have an AL leading 3 47 team FRA and the last time they led the league in pitching was in |9I4, the sear a guy by the name of Babe Ruth was a rookie Boston, despite W ado Hoggs chasing the magical mark of a 400 hatting average, are hitting a respectible 2bV as a team, hut have hit only 51 home runs The Red So* rank only 13th. out of I4 AI. teams in hour tun*, and Boston usually clubs home runs easily in the confines of Feway Park and its feared Green Monster While New York and Boston are running away with the Eastern Divi sion races, the West races are neck and neck In the Nl W est. three of last year's doormats, the Atlanta Braves, Houston Astros, and San Francisco Giant* are in that upper echelon The Hrasec have gotten there thanks to the power of Bob Homer and Dale Murphy, the Astros with the starting pitching of Mike Scott and relief work of Dave Smith, and the Giants have relied on young hats and the pitch of the '80s. the split fingered taMhail installed by manager Roger Craig The AI West once again belongs to the California Angels and world champion Kansas City Royals, but he Te*as Rangers down in the dumps, year after year, are storming to the lead as well The Angels have captivated the baseball world with "Wally W orld," rookie first baseman Wally Jayne, who is tied for the major league lead in homers at IV The amazing thing about the Royals is that despite Ihe disappearing act of Bret Saberhagcn. last year’s Cy Young winner, but only 4 8 this year, they arc still contending the Royals landed the biggest surprise of the season by luring Hcisman Trophy winner Ho Jackson away from football Texas, like Boston, has relied on pitching, and a team 26.3 batting average Below is a look at the all star teams for the two leagues National l-eague First Base Keith Hernandez, New York Met» (299, 5HR, 3I RBI) The fans overwhelming choice over San Diego’s Steve Garvey and rightfully so Second Base The fans like the power of IVH4 MVP Ryne Sandberg of the Chicago Cubs ( 2K6. 8 HR, 42 RBI) I like lo* Angeles' Steve Sa* ( 3JO). Johnny Kay of Pittsburg is also very solid Third Base Philadelphia's Mike Schmidt is having another great year ( 3|(), |4 HR. 52 RBI) But how about the comeback effort of New York's Ray Knight ( 305. K HR)? Shortstop For year’s St louiv' Ozzie Smith had a lock on this position and is having his best year ever at the plate ( 298) Hut one cannot forget the year Hubic Brooks of Montreal is having (.332, I3 HR. 47 RBI) Outfield The fans will go with Darryl Strawberry of New York ( 27V, V HR. 36 RBI). Dale Murphy of Atlanta ( 276. I2 HR. 32 RBI) and Tony Gwynn of San Diego ( 350, 4V runs) KeepGwynn, but add Tim Raines, Montreal ( 325, 45 Runs, 31 SB) and Mike Marshall of la** Angeles ( 266, I7 HR 46 RHIi who has carried LA all season Catcher Gars Carter. New York ( 24.3, | 3 HR, 50 RBI) Close behind are the defensive prowess ot Chicago's Jody Davis and the all around play of Pittsburg's Tony Pena Pitcher A tough choice since there is no dominant NL pitcher Good choices include Dwight Gooden. New York (8-3, 88 SO. 2 60 FRA). Scott (8 5. I48 SO 2 35 FRA), and Fernando Valenzuela. la»s Angeles' ( l(F4, 11 ISO. 3.04 ERA) American league First Base The premiere position in the AI. belongs to Joyner this year ( 28V, IV HR, 55 RBI) Also good are New York's Don Mattingly, the AL MVP a year ago ( .339. 13 HR. 55 RHI); Baltimore's t-wldie Murray, the most consistent player (his decade I 28V. II HR. 50 RHI). and Min RMOU I Kent Hrbck l 327. 17 HR. 55 KBI) Second Base Ihe tans like Ia»u Whitaker of Detroit ( 275. 8 HR. 32 RBI) and then W illie Randloph of New York ( 278. I HR, 30 RBI) Tony Phillips of Oakland iv vastly improved, but may be a year away Third Base The race is between Hoggs and Kansas City's George Brett The fans like Brett ( 299, 8 HR. )V RHI) one of my fasorite plasrrs But Boggs is much better ( 380, 5 HR. 37 RHI) By hitting 85 points higher and close to Brett's power, how can Hoggs he overlooked’’ Shortstop They should rename this postion Cal Ripken, Jr die Baltimore Oriole continues to play every inning of every game and puts up impressive numbers ( 270. 8 HR. 32 RHI) Outfield This iv where the fans voting show their ignorance They pick Rickey Henderson of New York ( 286. 14 HR. 4 3 RBI. 7() Runs. 46 SB). Dave Winfield, also of New York ( 226. 12 HR. 47 RBI), and California's Reggie Jackson ( 319. 7 HR. 27 RHI) Sorry guys hut none of these would he my choice Henerson is a gixxJ all around player and I like Reggie, but only 7 HR and 27 RBI ’ Playing behind Joyner must be tough Kcrhy Pichett of Minnesota is phenomenal ( 341. 15 HR. 43 RBI) Milwaukee’s Robin Yount is hitting 360 Then there's Jesse Barfield of Toronto < 299, IV HR. 54 RBI), another Twin, Tom Burunansky is impressive, t«xi ( 2V0, 17 HR. 45 RBI), and Oakland rookie phenom Jose Canseco (.267. IV HR. 64 RHI) See what I mean ’ Take your pick Catcher lance Parrish. Detroit, who I think is the best catcher in either league Yes, better than Carter Parrish's numbers read ( 252, 17 HR. 51 RBI) Pitcher No doubt about it, Clemen* is the one Despite his 14-0 mark he alvi has the league lead in SO'* with 125. and an FRA of 2 18 Any otfier year Baltimore's Mike Boddicker would get tfie nod (10-2, 80 SO'». 3 86 FRA) Ne*t week a wrap up of Wimbledon S o f of 2 Cootort ft* - w * M r « t| 7 <•* • o* r l 4 t-o 0 *0 6 0 OI I - 1 '» UH **> r\o- rmmt 19.99 . 3 .0 0 15.99 Your Choict A ê rs#/-vsoi s» , G m lf o n 2.99 ThotttH tf _ 'v f « .ar Iw! mjV y.+ j ■ I /'•» F rid a y & S a tu rd a y • . , -.*• > •« M f N cMcaMhoe \ a * r , y » • M »f Oo* Pom « ■ .v , M' , w , . • I IfH Prime Rib, Steaks, Seafood, Fresh Oysters, Halibut, & Prawns Restaurant A Lounge We re here to help you We re TOTAL HARDWARE Mom 5 676 MV
