Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1987)
+ » -• . . 1 ~ j- * • •• - T ’ T .. • • . - .» * > .• • '. . •••■ «. ' ' *• '• • . • : ^ ■-*• • ■ . Si— ** * r ^ • • • *'*' ' - - > — . A«», ». • • * ' •. ^ H eppner ( . axrtte-TIlMW, H cppner, O regon W ednesday. May 20. I9X* Cards take Big Sky championship iu *!t e lone High School track team Kevin Ball (left), Bryan Basford, Sean Warren. Brian Doherty. Brian Ball. Robert Adams, Chris Rea, Tommy Wilson, Shawn Hams, and Gary Rea The Cardinal thinclads (raveled to Condon on Saturday. May 9, tor the Big Sky Conference track meet The Cardinal boy* returned with the championship trophy with 149 pis for outdistancing second place Helix who scored 90 points High point individual for the hoys was Chris Kca who pole vaulted 11 feet for a new meet record, ran se cond in the high hurdle w ith a per sonal best tune of 16 22. jumped S’ 6 ” in the high jump for second, and ran third in the intermediate hurdles to amass 32 points Closely behind Rea was Robert Adams with 30 points He threw the javelin 13’ 6 ” for first, ran second in the 1«) meter in 11.73. and finish ed third in the 200 meter with a lime of 24 83. and third in the shot put with a throw of 40' 11” . Dustin Padberg contributed 23'6 points with a first in the high jump at 5' 6 ” second in the triple jump at 38’ 1 ", fourth in the high hurdles at 17 97, and ran a leg on the third place 1600 meter relay team Kevin Ball contributed 17 points with second in the 1500 meter.third in the high jump, fifth in the 400 meter and sixth in the 3(88) meters Clary Rea placed third in the discus with a toss of 110’ I * " . and ran legs on both the 4(8) meter and 16(8) meter relay teams which finished third Brian Ball finished second in the 4(8) meter at 48 10 and fifth in the triple 30’ 10” jump and intermediate hurdles 54 45. Tom Wilson placed fifth in the javelin at 103’ 8 ". Sean Warren placed fourth in the 2(8) meter at 25 96. fifth in the 100 meter 12 18. sixth the mteimediatc hurdles 65 42. and ran a leg of the 400 meter relay. Bryan Basford was fifth in the high hurdles, fifth in the discus and ran a leg of both relays Shawn Hams finished fifth in the long jump and fifth in the 800 meters. Rounding out the scoring. Bryan IXohcrty ran on both relays and finished sixth in the 4(8) meters. In girls action (he girls finished fourth in a very tight race for the championship with 72 points Dccna Hams led the girls point onslaught with 28 points She won the javelin 117' 1136", was second in the discus 94' 2 V " , second in the shot put 31’ 9*'. and fifth in the 100 meter hurdles in 19.63. Katie Doherty and Mary Cupps each contributed 18 points to the Cardinal cause and Jo Cupps chip ped in 8 points Katie Doherty was tirst in the '<»*) metet in I ) U S . and second in the 1500 6 03 91 Mary Cupps was second in the high jump 4 ’ 6 ” . third in the 100 meter hurdles 19 45. and fourth in ilie 300 hurdles 58 65 Jo Cupps was fourth in the high lump 4 ’ 4 " . fifth in the javelin 83’ 5 ” and sixth in both the discus and 2(8) meters. Coach Del UaRue was pleased w ith the efforts of his team and stated “ it was nice to win the hoys cham pionship after finishing third last year We also doubled last year's point output,” he said Iran rara. |lrfc < m Cr»i«taa U >M< II bra TJ, I'ufur .1». Iihn IT, i omtun 14. »ad Wfceekr Basketball camp offered By Ashley Conklin A unique basketball camp will be available for area players this sum mer at Pendleton Junior High School S everal form er P ortland 1 railbla/ers will assist in the camp which will he stalled by three former or present Pendleton High School coaches Included on the list of former Blazers are Dale Schlueter, Bob Gross. Larry Steels, l.a Rue Martin. Darryl Imholf, and Greg Smith On lhe special staft ot coaches arc Chuck West. Pendleton varsity boys coach. Fred Michels. Pendleton var sity girls coach; and Jim kullnat. former Pendleton coach The camp will run from July 27-30 and will cost $75. Two games a day plus instruc tional time will be available for every camper including champion ship games to be played on the last day. For more information, including an entry form, contact Hcppner basketball coach Mike Royer at Hcppner High School. 676-9138 The camp is for boys and girls from ages 10-16 Anyone from Umatilla. LaGrande, Helix, Stan field. Dutur. Condon. Arlington, Riverside. Sherman County. Pilot Rock. Heppner. Hcrmiston and Pendleton schools may attend the camp. 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V e r a » r l d r w 1tl>.«.l • h r l m r l a n d p r o I r r U r » r k r f f c i a « M n carry | M n | m o f r td r on ‘»^V"xaad or p«bUr rood» Hir*r orr full *t/r mot tilnrm <Vr*iftnrd lor aduli» IH war* and «ftdrr Sale End» J u n e 3 0 , 1987 LEXINGTON LUMBER 989-8586 By Ashley Conklin Heppner's girls golf team ended Us season last Monday and Tuesday with a ninth place finish at the District 7-AAA. AA and A golf tournament Led by Sheila Piper and Sofi Siruthcrs. Heppner had a team score of 1.044 for 36 holes Piper fired a 111 the first day and a 117 the se cond day while Siruthcrs had 120 total strokes the opening day and 113 on the final day As a team. Heppner shot a 534 the first day. but managed to lower that to a 510 on the second day Overall. Heppner finished ahead of ” AAA” Ml View (1.073) and ” AA" Mac Hi ( 1.082) Riverside, in eighth place with 1.012 strokes, finished just ahead of Hcppner Bend finished first in the team standings with 644 strokes and M adrjs and Ontario tied lor second at 757 Madras then won a one bole playoff 2 3-24 to determine second neW feat __ place Tanuny Kirk ol Bend, with scores o f 78 and 77 was the district medalist fhe top two teams and top four individuals advanced to state Rounding out the Hcppner scoring was Benji Pearson with rounds of 148 and 132 and Kelly McLaughlin wh>’ 'h>'i 155 and 148 Coach John Edmundson was pleased with his team’s performance at the two-day affair. ” Wc played better the second day after we girt adjusted to the course.” he said ■'We've progressed well over the course of the season.” Edmund son added, “ and I've been pleased with the progress ol Kelly McLaughlin this season She's really improved O jx . icm * I»12 1*44 MI VtHi ir*» m 4 Mai Hi I Mi »»a 4» t*W»Mto4»rVM III f u ri— 14» mm I kr*< Vk 1 a«|M ta |M M u n d 4»« «I#» N..« Mr M a i 111 *4» IIÎ 1 IU m #. AtTM 112 mmé »Hl, V»I ai^Ml. Nine Heppner thinclads qualify for state By Ashley Conklin Hcppner brought home a district championship from last weekend’s District 7-A track meet Six Hcpf> ncr boys and three Heppner girls qualified lor this weekend s Class •‘A ” stale meet Heppner broke away from the first day o f com petition trailin g W ahtonka 42-40 but used its dominance in the distance events to pull away and win II8-KM over Wahtonka The Heppner girls got strong per formanccs in the distance races to finish lifih with 40 points Last year Heppner’* hoys were fourth with 49 points and the girls tied at I2;h with nine points. "Mostly all of our runners had personal bests on season’s bests." head coach Dale Conklin said, "and the good time* came when they needed them most " Conklin was also pleased with the hoys team which scored in 15 or 17 events despite not possessing the depth of a team like Wahtonka Leading the boys team to its first district title since 1978 was Bryan Padberg and Jason Dougherty, both of whom qualified for state in two events. Both arc returning to the state meet where they competed a year ago Padberg won birth the 1.5(8) and 3,(88) meter runs in times o f 4 09 9 and 9:12 2. Padhcrg's 3.(88) time broke his previous district meet record of 9 :2 1 5. Dougherty placed second in both the 110-meter high hurdles and the 300-meter intermediate hurdles He ran the highs in a personal best of 16 I and ran the intermediates in 4) 2 Also returning to the state meet is Wayne Wilgcrs who won the high jump with a leap of 6~i Gene Lancaster won the shot put with a throw of 46-6V and Jason Palmer was second in the discus with a loss of 130-10 to qualify for state The other hoy* qualifier was Ashley Conklin who placed second in the triple jum p with a leap of 4 0 -7 * . Leading the girls was Kim Stookey who placed second in the 1.500(5 32 5) and 3.000 (12:30 5) to earn a trip to state Birth marks were also personal bests for Stookey The surprise o f the day for Hcpp ncr came from Michelle Beck who won the 3.000 in 12:21.5. Beck look nearly 26 seconds off her personal best and almost 40 secimds off her scasonl best to shatter the Hcppner sophomore class record in the 3,000 by exactly 20 seconds. The other girls qulifier was Dorothy Hays who placed second in the high hurdles in a personal best o f : 17 9. We had expected to have several boys qualify for state." Coach Con- r v Mr and Mrs Dean Connor. Mr and Mrs Lincoln N.oh and Steve Hickey all went to the Tn Cities shopping Mr. and Mrs Lee Palmer and their daughter Barbara (¡utierrez and two children. Mr and Mrs Lincoln Nash, all of Heppner Mr and Mrs Lyle Jensen. l.aGrande. Jody Jensen and his girlfriend from the T n Cities all met and had M other’s Day Jin ncr in Hcrmiston -Cheryl Berry from Colorado Springs was here for a visit with her mother Dec Crist Cheryl has three teenage children (18. 15. 14 land is working on a doctorate degree Her husband Kay is an engineer MMWhl U m m m -m v Arm! M4 v i a » « TfT. I M n » TfT. l „ • * klin said, "and it’s even more satis fying to have three girls qualify "Anytime anybody qualities for state we re pleased hut we re also pleased w ith other performances that were important,” he added "F o r instance Barney (Lindsay) figured dramatically into the team success as did the relay teams even though they placed third " The boys 400-meter relay team of Dougherty, Conklin, Duane Ball, and Lindsay was third in a season's best time of 46 9 The 1,600-meter relay team of Lindsay. Jim Brosnan. Dick Devin, and Doughcrlv were also third in 3 51 4 I indsay ran personal best times of 11 8 in the 1(8) meter dash and 24 0 in the 200-meter dash to finish third and fourth respectively. In the long jump. Conklin was third in 19 11 and Wilgcrs leaped 18 9 to nuke the finals and just miss placing Hall long jumped 18-3 for a personal best and just missed the finals Hall was third in the high jump at 5-6 and threw the javelin I '() 5 lor sixth lamcastcr heaved the discus 121-7 for a personal best and a fourth place finish. Adding places were W ilgerv fourth in the triple jump in a leap of 38-514; Palmer-fifth in the shot put with a throw of 42-5, and Brosnan sixth in the 4(8Fmeter dash with a personal best of :5 7 .l. In the girls high jump. Jill Con klin tied her personal best of 4-6 to place fourth and Sandi Turner jumped 4-4 to just miss placing Kim Sager was fifth in the 3(8) meter low hurdles in a personal best of 52 9. the second fastest time ever at Heppner. Sager made the finals of the 4(8) and just missed placing. The sprint relay team of Turner, Conklin. Hays, and Sager also made the finals, but did not place Conklin made the finals o f the long jump with a personal best of 14-5'A but didn't place The C la n “ A” state meet will be held on Friday and Saturday at Springfield High School. Compcti non will begin at 12:30 p m on Fri day and 12 p m. on Saturday The top four (cams at the state meet will receive trophies and C on klin hopes his boys team will bring home a trophy "O u r chances arc fair of being in the top four.” he said. The boys will be led by Padberg. the defending champ in both the I, 500 and 3,000, and holer of state's bests in birth races this season lm M i Wmtm Mtt |R « « M U 1« »mm* *> MHh «a Wrara ,V»«ra » Mramra 1 ora. Area citizens tour wildlife safari By D rlpha Jones Friday, May I, 22 M orrowCoun ty citizens departed by bus for a weekend trip to Roseburg Die main object was a trip to the Winston. W ildlife Safari The group arrived early in Roseburg where they enjoyed some shopping, and prepared for a full day Saturday. The day started at 9 a m at the Wildlife Safari, located in a secluded Valley in southern Oregon, where over 1(8) species of birds and animals mum in fenced in areas as nearly as possible like (he natural habitat The group rode (he bus through (he urea with a tour guide, who gave a most interesting account of the park One can usually see Yak. Eland, blackbuck. and Danuta Zebra grazing in the fields There arc large curious ostrich, peacocks, camels, elephants, hippopotamus. Sarus crane, and nunv other species One of htc new attractions was the hear cage and urea, where there were a black and hrown hear recent ly brought to the area However, one ol the most interesting and hcuutitul animals are the Cheetah along the roads Ihe Foundation has a program 'Animal to you which include shows for school children At one time there was a Cheetah which was trained and taken to visit schixils They have the distinction of hav ing raised one ot the only Cheetahs ever raised and taken hack to the wilds and let loose ( >n Saturday the town of W inston unucled a statue of a Cheetah in the downtown area. This is beautiful and made ot the true col ors of this Cheetah The museum at Roseburg was visited and greatly enjoyed By Joyce Breeding. 676-S407 • Mildred Padberg had weekend visitors her daughter Mr and Mrs Gordaon Ross, and their daughters Heidi and Holly from Canhv While here ihcv went to lone to aimed a retirement party for George Fldon Tucker. Mildred’s son Mr and Mrs Nelson Connor went to Hcrmiston Friday to attend the graduation ol their cousin Jana Marquardt Then on Saturday they went to Portland to visit Nelson's sister Colleen Williams - Mr and Mrs Ed Gouty were recent visitors at Mis George Icr nil’s home in Bend While there the, said hello to Ken Naims. Jr Both families were former Heppner residents Mr and Mrs Charles M el on ncll's daughter Susan Hargrove, aiul her Jjughter Chery l form Klamath Falls were here visiting lor a tew days Their son Jim was also home1 on leave from the U S Army He left here for San Francisco then on to Frankfort. Germany I _■> |. K M , I • l.v fc m m r a n * r a n f*m U l m l b » . 4*. sfc., m m I r a M , 4*. W r a « < r a i 4« l b * > ~ ' «• •«•« 14 I r a M W r a . _ M . l r a « I ) . • I». D W r I I ; l i b 14. » « I. ( n*énn an» VMatirr l oah • I Ili If 34th Annual Pioneer Picnic Sunday, May 24 Morrow County Fair Pavilion 1 p.m. Registration 10 a.m . 1987’s Hosts: The Olden Those Family Attending Are Asked To Bring Salads & Desserts ------ * I'W m tb c .- ’ < > i - 'V , + % I \ V *’ •- $ . - **•* *' » ’ f’ . I ;.7 r * - : k* - • " ■ r v ’ V . ■ » »'*' > - y m0 • v » * I A •~r% •* , • » % , • . » iT . • /; • > s • v‘ .« * V et - * -A V PUBLIC NOTICE Pioneer Memorial Hospital Meeting Notice There w ill be a special meeting of the Pioneer Memorial Hospital Board of Directors on Thursday, May 21. 1987. at 9 (8) a m in the Pioneer Memorial Hospital Con ference Room, to discuss Hospital physician coverage. Published: May 20. 198 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF OR! ( , ( IN \s Kl ATCX)MM1SSI<> n PUBLIC BUIKil T HEARING N o n a IS HI Hi B \ GIV I n that u public meeting will he held pursuant to OKS 5/8. the Oregon Wheal Commission Act. in the Big Kixim of the Tapadera Restaurant. 112 West 2nd Street, The Dalles. Oregon on June 3. 1987, from 11 (8) a m to 12 (8) noon, upon a propos ed budget for the operation of the Oregon Wheal Commission duiing the fiscal year July I. 1987 to June 30. 1988 At this meeting, any producer ol wheat in Oregon has a right to tv heard with respect to the proposed budget, a copy of which is available for inspection under reasonable cir cumstanccs in the office ot each County E xtension Agent in Oregon For further information, contact the Oregon Wheat Commission ot lice. 1(8)8 N l Multnomah Street. Portland. Oregon 972 32 Dated this 13th day of May. 1987 ATTESTED Allan R Pinkerton. C h airm an . Ivan C P ackard. Administrator P ublished May 20. 1987 For the Graduate Lots of GREAT Gift Ideas For That Special Graduate in the R a d io Militi /h a c k Department • M ■ ) I -■••MM !■ ■ ••• HI ‘ !!OOf Clock Radios...........Calculators Portable Stereos......... Computers rrà'J All at special prices during Pettyjohn's Anniversary Sale-Fri. May 22!!! r s j ir ] PETTYJOHN’S J t 676-9157 676-5001 424 Lynden Way, Heppner !* IMto M bra I*, n u »■-1 14 . XrafWM I I . I r b « . . » I . M i n i 4 < ih W * l l . b i m t w — "• Lexington ttw Heppner Hotline Girl golfers finish ninth M \ | \ T h e H e p p n e r C ity P o lic e D e p a r t m e n t w tlll h o ld a n a u c t io n o n S a t u r d a y , M a y 2 3 , 1 9 8 7 a t H e p p n e r C it y H a ll a t 9:(M) a . m . 1 T h e f o llo w in g it e m s a r e t o b e s o ld . i 8 used tires One 26"gold color bike Part of a 26" bike One 20" black color bike One tncyclc One heater One too! box One cooler Misc tools Misc tapes One carpenter’s square One small sprayer One vacuum & fuel tester One catalytic converter One air cleaner One fan One pair of shoes Twx> wallet One lens One watch One calculator Four flashlights Misc. fuses One engraver One citizens hand transceiver One air pump One Omega file One tow chain One first aid kit One mess kit One rubber repair kit One Teflon tape ( )nc flare One (ape measure Tvw> knives One electrical cord One gear shift handle Two lighters One small digital clock One dart case One jar Nxx cream Some oilier small items 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 ] 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 |
