Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1987)
Heppner G a /r tt r - 1 iines. H eppner. Oregon W ednesday. April 22. 1987 - SEVEN Heppner thinclads place at meet By Ashley Conklin Several outstanding individual performances highlighted a four way meet for the Heppner thinclads last Tuesday. Heppner'» girls won the meet with 58 points followed by Umatilla with 55 points, lone (55). and Riverside Heppner s boy» were second behind Riverside (94 points) by scor ing 79'A points lone was next with 59'A points followed by l mat ilia which scored 25 Wayne Wilgers joined David Allsto« 1 1977) and Richard Schmidt (1978) as the Heppner school record holder at 6-5'A in the high jump Wilgers also was second in the long jump at 184)34. fourth in the 3.000 meter run in a lime of I 3 44 and was on the first place 400 meter relay team o f Jason Dougherty, Ashley Conklin, and Jim Brosnan which clocked 48 7 Gene laincastcr won the shot put with a heave of 49 5 to move into third place in the all time top 10 at HHS He also heaved the discus 94 9 for fourth Conklin won both the long jump ( 18 -11 k j and tnple jump (39-0) and was third in the 200 meter dash ( 25 8) l>nigheny won the 110-meter high hurdles in 17 I and teamed with Brosnan. Trent Harrison, and Bryan Padherg to run a season s best time of 3 4b in the 1600-meter relay Harrison won the 1.500- meter run in 4 50 6. Brosnan was fourth in the king jump, leaping 15-11 Vi; and Padherg tied for third in the high jump at 5-4 and was fourth in the 400-meter dash in 57 b Jsason Palmer won the discus w nh a toss of 129-6 and earned a third in the shot with a put of 40-03* Barney Lindsay wrapped up Heppner'» scoring with a second in the 200 ( 25 4) and third in the 400 (a personal best 5b 8) Leading the girls to victory was Dorothy Havs and Sandi Turner Hays won the long jump with a distance of 12-6^ and was second in the high hurdles with a personal best clocking of 18 8 Turner cleared 4-4 to capture the high jump and sprinted the 200 in 30 8 for second The two then teamed with Jill Conklin and Kim Sager to win the 400 relay in 38 I The I .bOO relay team of Nancy Bailey. Conklin. Havs. and Sager was also first in the 5 00 2 Bailey won the 400 in I lb 9 and Conklin was fourth in both the high jump. 4 2. and the |aselin. b5 6. Kim Stookcy placed third in the high hurdles with a time of 19 0 and was second in the low hurdles in 59 8 Shannon McLaughlin collected a third in the shot with a toss of 2b-5. fourth in the discus with a throw of 67-10'A: and a fifth in the long jump with a leap of 10-I0'a Michelle Beck rounded out the scoring for the girts with a third in the 1.500 ib I ATHLETIC SHOES CAPS SANDALS T-SHIRTS BOOTS SOCKS ACCESSORIES Yr- / \ TRANSFERS SHOES SHORTS JAMS FFA team com p etes in shop skills H uttmi Lindsay H eppner's FFA R eporter Members of the Heppner FFA Chapter participated in the annual Shop Skills Contest, held April 8 in Hermiston Terry Gray placed third in Ox- vacetylene Cutting and Wire (Mig) Welding Derek Hoefl placed third in the Master Mechanic Contest Cory Rill placed first in Beginning Wtxtdworking and fifth in Tool Identification Wayne Plocharsky placed fourth in Tixil Recondition ing and Tap and Die Jew Osmin placed fourth in Plumbing and Beginning Arc W elding Mike Gor man placed fifth in Oxy acetylene W elding Jim Clark placed fourth in Advanced Arc Welding And Ty Ar bogast placed fifth in Mig Welging Over all the team placed fourth in Beginning Contest and sixth in the Advanced Contest W ally Hartsteen and John Thomas assisted in the contests and provtd ed special awards RUBBER ST A M PS Cardinals finish in mid field at Cherry Festival Friday, April 17. the Cardinals journeyed to Wahlonka lor the se cond time in a week The event this time was the Cherry Festival Invila tional. co sponsored by Wasco County and Wahtonka l wcntv lour schools attended The lone boys finished 10th and the girls finished I Ith (Vena Hams placed second in the javelin with a season's best of 133 I I " . second in the discus with a heave o f 102' 10" and tiflh in the shot put with a throw of 29' 8" Mary Cupps high jumped 4' b " for fith place She also ran a sch»x»l record in the 300 hurdles of 57. 14. but failed to place in that event In boys com petition Robert Adams unleashed the shot lor 4b‘ a first place in the shot put and a per sonal best He placed fifth in the javelin at 137' 11' . Chris Rea hurdled to a lourth place m the highs with a time of lb 71 and vaulted sixth place at 10' in the pole vault Dustin Padherg high jumped S' 6 " for fifth place Die 1600 meter relay team of Brian Ball. Dustin Padherg, Robert Adams, and Dick MeHligott placed fifth with a P R of 3 59 9 (iood non scoring efforts were registerd by Gary Rea with a per sonal best of 110' 10" in the discus and Dustin Padherg with a personal best of 38' 7 k in the triple jump Katie Doherty registerd a personal best time of 13 28 in the girls 3000 meters Nest action for the Cardinal thinclads will be at Sherman Coun ty on Saturday, April 25 VtiMki Create a sweatshirt this Saturday Saturday. April 25 at 9 30 a m Janie Allen, lone, will share her ex pertise on adding creative touches to sweatshirts Following a lunch break, participants may make a sweatshirt with instruction bv Bir dine Tullís, beginning at I 30 p m Those interested in nuking and or decorating sweatshirts, nuy contact the F.xtcnsion Office at b7b u m 2 and talk to Birdine Tullís about what to bring Bowling News custom made spurrl liners Marc h 7 The Heppner GAZETTE TIMES 676-9228 EVERYTHING (In Slock Items Only) Tl'v Camera 45 Frierson v Jewelers 3» l ev Schwah J) Central Market 36 I en * Pnsevwng 24 Gardner * Men* Wear 2»w Bud * Hub 2» Black Mountain Elect 14V» Split* convened fenny Bingham 5 Chris l.imancn 6 7 High game toRaynr tkwman and Winter INI High senes i oRaynr Bowman VW Ihursda* Night t tulles April V Him Denim Denim Boot Cut 100% Cotlon By Lee, Slim Fit, Wrancher. and Dakota by Dakota and Lee Ladies' Justin Men's Justin Résistai Felt Samsonite Reg 7500 Black & Brown Timbercreek ENTIRE STOCK!! Reg 10850 NOW Karen Style No 1147 & 1117 Reg 12000 to 12850 NOW NO Pin Hillers MM 4(1 20 12 24 7» 275» 22V| 31 *2 '2 ‘i 375» V NO TIM» *N Higli|tainr DCainphefl 140 *i»l I M ill» I'M and J T»nocs 177 Hi»h series l. Mill* S67 aivld < taylor • 4<M H ijh team Janie No Isiui 777 Iti»h learn *rne* No Font .'I'M Spill* converted f Matvorven 3 7 K) Ihursda* Night ladle* April M I m l BPOF; 55» 34 1« IA J Ceramic * 31 21 K m/ua 2» 24 Cuuniry Rose 27 23 H O C Repair 25 V Depot Nursery 235» 215» Hark n Chip* 23 24 Ray Boyce In* 1(5» 335» Split* converted Millie Hanna and Belly fVll*t«*hn ' l l ) Harriet L*»n* J W ; Kalie McRiberi* X »1 and Mane Rudi*ill ' XI, ' HI and 3 7 M) High gaiiK Sandra Halvorven 212 High terie* Al'ina Padherg pul together a high sene* <4 MM with game* >4 1*41. 2K). and 203 Koffee ku p keglers 555m li a l Beecher'» Alley Cal» 3(5» 265» M C G j O 0 M The Pyito 34 30 The Hi Ho'» 54 30 The Duller Duster* 245» 545» Boys Men's 14 26 27 2» 55 >sw 41 44V» K) and No Fiji hi Ncv St» No rvwi No Seven No One No Five No Four KM Die Hopeful* 30 34 Pie Dreg» 215» 425» High game Linda Schultz 205 High sene* 1 mda Sshullr '21 High team game No Pin Hiller* 3X7 High learn series No Pm Hillers 1624 Split* sonverlcd Janet Heartier ' 6 3 H X). Cindi l>4ierty 2-7, Rmie l.ovgren 5 X). and Rulh Bergstrom 3 6 K) Him I ml BPOF 35» 33 21 IAJ Ceramics 34 2 2 Kin/ua 32 24 Country Rove 2» 2» HA< Repair 2» 2» Depol Nursery 24V» 315» Bark n C h if» 23 33 H.o ICsvr In* .’ I 3433 Split* lOnverted Toma Adam* 4 3. Mini Chcnrv Icalie MvRohert* ' KV Fti*lli* Cole 5 7. Bonnir (inua 67 »I IVUa Hntlrtiun ' »). Alvina fialherii ' K) and V 10 Karen l*almei 5 6 Hijih game I mda (iehrke l*JI High *erie* Billie Dohen* '17 IMme A Ih u rn A pril 12 W in I ¿ml No Fight 4.3 21 No Su '4 23 No Two 36 2» No One 30 33 No Seven 30 34 No Five 2»5» 335» No Three 25 34 No Four 235» 401» High game B Corbin 245 and N Hartley Board members answer school budget questions NOW Editor's niKc note Sch»x*l Schixtl board members will wTlI answer Editor'» questions in (he newspaper between now and the ____ • 1‘I'I'CSS Bailey and Résistai It has I hx ' ii pointed out t» almost everyone, the Converse Weapon school budget is u p — Why 7 ( a n ’t u r do without Lots of Colors Reg 1 75 10 2 25 Reg 32 50 to 4550 ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED NOW NOW ALL Unlmed Men's Fashion Black Western [SPECIAL TABLE By Double H - Reg 79 95 By Lawman. Union Bay, and Desperado VALUES TO 32 95 5 0 % Cotton. 5 0 % Poly Lee. Levi, and Dakota VALUES TO 21 95 NOW MEN’S WEAR 676-9218 Heppner ^ some of the extra teachers and e x tra -c u rrk u la r \ activities? Wr n n r r had these kinds of activities »»hen I went to school, l e t ’s cut buck. We are all being asked In do this because of the economic conditions of the area. These are some of the questions and com m ents that I hear most. It is my opinion that mayhc »ve arc not placing our highest and No I priorities in the top positions I have al5vays considered the youth of Morrow County to be our No I commodity, not wheal, cattle, potatoes or lumber These young people and how they portray themselves as yxiung adults reflect directly on our communities For the highest level of representation from these people, education at a competitive level must be maintained A well rounded education is very important, so as not In bare any voids Some of these programs might include music. 5 mxh 1 shop. band, vn-ag. sports, home cc and any other extra-curricular activities With the in creased energies and free time of our young people, we need to channel their efforts in the right direction ami support these programs There arc numerous opportunities out (here and with the right counseling and incentives-- high goals can be achieved I d me explain 20 .30 years ago when most i»f us were going to »chonl, the curriculum offered was such (hat it »»ould not meet minimum state standards of today The State of Oregon sets minimum standards (hat »ludenLs must obtain to receive a high sc T hki I diploma Thcve programs arc mandated by the state and to he an accredited sch<x>l you must be in compliance In these areas arc some o f the programs that some people think arc expendable, hut on the contrary, are quite necessary With con tinued efforts to provide a quality education, our young people can com pete on a one on-one havis with young people from other areas and not take a hack scat to anyone This is very important because competition on the job market is becoming increasingly keen. I feel that the people of Morrow County are blessed with one of the lowest tax rates in the state and some of the finest teachers and have a schixtl system of which they can he pn»ud If wr have to give up something, let’s give up something of a lesser priority and not short our k III s • (*)Bob Mahoney School Board Member TVisition No 5 (A school txtard or advisory committee member will answer your ques tions in writing in this column write "School Question," PC) Box 368. Lexington OR *77839 or call 989 8202.)__________________________ C aAiV.''
