Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1988)
. • « *’ • - 1 . » • f Heppner Gazette-1 hues, Heppner. Oregon VNedncsdav, September 21. I9K8 - FIVE Cascade Locks defeats Ione Fillip« « « P 2 L a 0 d y ¡n C |eague a r d S a pjay r e Fillies l lose *° Hermiston Jim Holtz breaks a tackle as he runs with the ball against C ascade Locks last Friday night The Cardinals lost their gam e 44-46 in con terence piay way through to the goal line to end by Michelle Papineau one touchdown the score at half time at 12 20 Friday. September 16 the lone The fourth quarter proved to he As the Pirates opened the third Cardinal football team hosted the quarter with a kick-off. Sean War the most exciting with the Cardinals Cascade Lucks Pirates in league ren. replacing Brian Ball, who was try ing to get ahead of the game Rob play The Cardinals lost their second injured late in the first quarter, ran Wilson set the spirits on a high as he intercepted a pass from the Cascade conference game 44-46 the ball 64 yards for a touch down The Cards started slow allowing That led the Cardinal attack on the Locks quarterback and ran it back 40 the Pirates to «core first hut Dustin unsuspecting Pirates During the yards allowing the final Cardinal Padberg ran 18 yards to tic the two third quarter. Sean Waircn had a 33 touchdown by Dustin Padberg for 3 teams at 6-6 in the first quarter yard quarterback sneak which set up yards In second quarter play. Cascade a Padberg 12 yard touch-down Brad Papineau had two quarter- Locks attacked the Cardinal defense has k sacks ami Brian Doherty led the Padberg returned the favor by run scoring twice as the Cardinals' ning the ball 32 yards Setting up Cardinal tackles with 18 but Cascade quarterback Sean Warren forced his Warren for a 4 yard touch down Dicks held onto the ball king enough to end the game at 44-46 Cascade Dicks relumed with only WCCC Golf Barbecue September 11 Low gross - a tic between two teams playing drop n ut scramble First team included I^irry Petty john, Travis Pettyjohn, F.ldon Gilbert. Barbara Gilbert. Cam Wishart Second team Jim Wishart. Earl Norris, Carol Norris, Carl Fishburn and Peggy Fishburn Long dnve - No. 6, John Edmund son and Pat Edntundson K P. - No 4 - Larry Petty)»hn T-TIme September 13 Flight A: low gross Harriet Pier son, 41. Right B low gross - Neoma Bailey. 47 Flight A low net - Eileen Padberg, 29 and Jan Paustian, 29 Flight B low net - Harriet Batty, 29. K P. - No. 4. Jo Pettyjohn Long Drive - No. 6, Neoma Bailey. Other awards included a birdie Beverly Wilson and a chip in by Eileen Padberg Wednesday Ladies September 14 Low gross Harriet Evans Low net - Doll Campbell Least putts - Harriet Batty. 422-7577 or 422-7218 NOW OPEN lone Insights ■ AVON Open House will be held by Shela Torrence at the lone Grange on October 24 from II a m. until 4 p m. District Manager. Dorothy Bush of Pendleton will be the day's guest, and refreshments will he served Chr.stmas From Avon will be featured, and shopp ing orders may be placed with Shela Bring a friend, and enjoy the after noon for some pleasant & relaxing Christmas shopping -Oregon Trail Tours-have ended for the season Hike* will resume in march. 1989 Our last hike was on Sat , Sept 17. and included Louis Carlson, Bob and Millie Hope. Eugene, and their three guests from Nepal. Taiwan, & the Republic of China The three visitors arc atten ding the U of O and are working on their Doctorates -The lone Girls' Volleyball team deserves a big congratulations for their first place win at the touma ment in the Dalles this past week end The varsity team really show ed their strength, and brought home a trophy tor the Cardinal showcase lone Pride Congratulations. Girls'! - -Steve Corey, Pendleton attorney, ami also a member of the Oregon Trail Governor's Advisory Commit tee. presented Jean Nelson's pro posal tor Oregon Trail signs in Mor row County. The committee has agreed to help Morrow County with the project Signs will be placed on Oregon Trail rut sites, signs along county and state highways to designate the general route, and guide travellers to segments of vist blc ruts The sign sub-committee will then review the lists of areas needing signs, and determine the si/c wi iHÄ* n« aw rtm oes who CÄii u$ ne "SLOW SHOE STORE" II of signs needed in each location, cost, and where to place directional arrows. We are in the process of forming the Morrow County Oregon Trail Organization Anyone interested in helping, and attending meetings for the preservation, protection, and development of the Oregon Trail in Morrow County, please call Robin at 422-7572 Everyone is welcome Jcani Elysc Baker. "Missy” , sure cniuycd thic lovely shower given by hostesses Pat Pettyjohn. Eunice McElligott. ami Nancy & Carol McElligott Missy received many wonderful gifts, and appreciates be ing welcomed to the lone Commun ity so warmly. Options for long distance company coming soon Nearly 1.5«) U S West Com munications' customers in Heppner. Lexington and lone have been ask ed to choose a specific king distance company to handle calls outside U S West's long distance service area The new 1 ♦ dialing service, referred to as Easy Long Distance Dialing, begins December I Telephone customers have receiv ed ballots which include the names of long distance companies serving the area and their telephone numbers For more information regarding service and rates, customers must contact specific king distance companies "All you have to do is select a long distance company, mark your choice on the ballot, and return it to us." said U S West's Clell Gibson, community and economic develop ment manager. Be mi Ding distance companies serving the area include: AT&T Ding Distance Service. MCI Dial “ I" Ding Distance Service. US Sprint Direct Dial Service and Call U S , I IK For further information on U S West products and services, customers can contact the company s business office or its l-et’s Talk Bureau. 1-800-555-5000(toll free), weekdays from 8:30 a m to 5 p m HIST IS FOR FUST FOOO... NOT FOR RT1 Red Wings are Americas finest shoes for work and quality shoes deserve quality ht That means ht for your job. as well as your feet We don t have salesmen we have fitting specialists They'll want to know about you. and the work you d a They'll measure both of your feet, as they've never been measured before Then you'll see what "feeling ht" really means Slow, careful attention ..it's only fitting! 9 HEPPNER St * lh by Jill C onklin The Heppner Fillies wrre put to the text Tuesday playing the AAA Hemuston Bulldogs in Hcrmivion Hermiston won the match hut it took three games In the first game, the Fillies never really got started Hemuston got the first serve and never let up Their at tacks just overpowered the Heppner front row, which was without the services of Tanu Lindsay who suf fered an ankle injury at the Grant Union Tournament Heppner only scored 2 points the whole game and Hermiston won 15-2 Between games, the Fillies regrouped and came out strong for the second game Heppner took ad vantage of every Hemuston error Before anyone realized it. the fillies were ahead 7-1. Unfortunately , the Bulldogs came hack to eventually even the score, but they never went ahead It was close the rest of the game Both teams set up and attack ed very well The haft stayed in the air for very king rallies as both teams tried to capitalize When the game should have been over at 15 points, it was tied at 15-15 In volleyball, a learn has to win by 2 points, so these were tense moments for everyone Tracey Bond then served and Hermiston set it up. and sent a hard driven spike just out the end line The next serve y icklcd the same result and Heppner won 17-15 The third and final game saw two very tired teams on the floor Alter a long and exciting second game the Fillies didn’t seem to have anything left Hemuston had trouble picking up the first few serves and fell behind 5-1 They then scored 11 straight points to lead 12-5 The Fillies still hail a chance though, (hey scored three more points to come close, hut then tell flat Hemuston upped the score to 14 8 and Hepp ner held them for awhile, but the Bulldogs went on to win 15-10 All of live Fillies played well, with setters Christy Stroehcr and Nikki Hnsbois setting exceptionally well in pressure situations Saudi Turner also played a very tine net game, hit ting and blocking well The Fillies played Grant Union Thursday and Stanfield on Tuesday and finally open Columbia Basin Conference play at Wahtonka on September 22 Chamber Chatter By Claudia Hughes Chamber Manager There's only one thing better than getting up to the sound of rain on the roof after a dry spell and that ’s pull ing the down quill over your head while you listen to the pitter patter' Places to go, things to do. and pen pie to see Saturday will find the St Paddy’s Wagon nuking its last run of (he season at the Pilot Rock Fun Days Special flunks to the volunteers who gave their Saturdays to pronaite our county events Schedules are being set up for next year, so if you arc in tercstcd in either driving the "Pad dy Wagon" or becoming a potato, lepradown or shamrock for a day, please contact the Chamber office Die experienced say it's great fun to lose your identity during a parade and nuke the crowds smile Try it, you'll see A word from the wise If sitting is your speciality, some walkabouts' would be recommend cd before you volunteer to walk a parade' We like to see Heppner in the news, but a rumor that (he dam is leaking is not the course of action we'd take to accomplish this A press conference will have taken place at the dam to squelch these rumors by the time this goes to press Attend Chamber next week to hear Ron Daniels. President of Blue Mountain Community College, share his words of wisdom Visitors ■re welcome Chamber meets at noon. Tuesdays at the Heppner Flk.x Wedding Anniversary For Ellis & Betty Pettyjohn Sunday , October 2 , ¡988 Open House 2:00-4:00 p.m. Catholic Parish Hall , Heppner 143 N. MAIN 6 7 6 -5 2 i l No Gifts Plra.se MMX NU ll f / «••• . • - ,1 • # : • • - --TIN: ' • »•« • r • i • • * V % ] • . • * i i . i • • • — FvM S F P -V V *" j .i -* -■. ■/ *! * • « V . Î -j • ** •••.’ 4. :.*>'«* •] \ T ' -C A V;7-,*tv ... - » \ r -, . •• • *i * : ■*• . . * * ► • *, ’ .4 '.1 ! ' • -*• -. : • j • * • -, * Angie Rudisill. n u m b ers, concentrates on the ball as her teammate, Darcee Padberg spikes the ball against C ascade Locks last week in volleyball play The Lady Cards have four straight victories to their credit the fighting Lady Cardinals by Michelle Papineau Die Duly Cards have been using Die lone Did y Cardinals hosted the actual plays to offensively play the Echo Cougars Monday. September ball Although offensive plays arc 12 I he Cards g.x ,>11 in an ivtccUcM new to the leant, they serve their start smashing the Cougars 15 0 in purpose as the Cards stand 2-0 in flic first game Die Cougars rallied league play defeating Condon and in the second game hut lost 15 11 to Echo • j • . ‘ • .. • j .* *• V - * . •« ] • .• • * -• > ■ V -• * • .• * - / ’ * • T s' 1 *V C ' r \ ,\T - j ’ • »1 r • I \ J .. *k , 1 I v * - ' s j i "a v .,,, • 5 s * f • r ■ - N • . ' - ■ r-sA. Lady Cards win fourth straight victory by Michelle Papineau The Lady Cardinals won their fourth straight game Friday, September 16. against ihe Cascade Dicks Pirates Die taller Pirates were no match tor the quicker I^idy Cards Serving and spiking were the key to the Cardinals keeping the offen sive during the match I he sarsity look their match in two games. 15 5. 15 6 while the J V s proved vic torious scoring 16-14, 15-10. • ■ . v - . i V V . • *» - v i- - w “ : SM. \ • w • A h -r ^ - . v • • ¿ s ; aí O P E N H O U SE Sept. 24 - 25 LEXINGTON ii > iiu :it m m 989-8586 Art invitation is extended to family and friends of Ruhx Roberts and Em ile Riettnann for a very special BIRTH DA Y C ELEBRÄTH )N Sunday, September 25 2-4 p.m. lone United Church of Christ No Gifts Piense .......................................... .. Grand ^ O p en in g I his Saturday ' NOW STOCKING Pellet Burning Wood Stoves Will Have Display Operable by • • - * *■■' * , were over fifty horticulture exhibits and 3 arrangements. During the business meeting, plans were made to attend the Blue Mountain District If) meeting in Pendleton on October 3 Pat Petty john is preparing a hook of evidence for our observance of Oregon Garden Week held in the first week of June ¡i . *• ^ ; V u L * Tj ., ». - „ lone Carden Club discusses growing of iris "G row ing Iris Bearded and Beardless" was the topic tor discus sum at the lone ( iarden Club meeting on Wednesday September 14 Virginia Peck was hostess with Pat Pettyjohn assisting Helen Martin leader, pointed out that the most common iris used in this area arc the heurded ones which arc usually classified according to height (from 8" to 3 4 ' tall) Die beardless types may he roots or bulbous types Those grown from roots arc the | Pxucdacrrux (water iris). Spuria. Siberian. Japanese. Evansia, D>ui I sianna. and Pacific Coast Those | known as bulbous (commercial or fioristi arc reticulata. Dutch (in dudes the English and Spanish) and ! others Ins arc espec ially suitable tor our area b tC tM lhc\ do well m alkaline soil and full sun and do run [ need excessive watering They pro duce better if top dressed with ter I tili/cr in the spring and planted with hone MK-al Ihcv may in- divided after blooming about every 3 to 4 years A Mini Flower Show was held | with each member bringing the best in her garden for exhibit Points in showing ami fudging were discuss ed for individual flowers Itiorc 1 _ September 24 f • • V ” ' ; ' -V.'- * *** ** „ ’ . ^ i ' k *1* X v % • V ^ From 10-2 p.m W e've been a N A PA store lor 30 years! Come help M ike and T rad e celebrate. ROHR PRIZES vxs> ( lassie ( nr Slut* with awards. Presented at 2 00 Briny sour classics to show oJJ. Prc registration ancptcd. ( all 676-912^ (iPit* Heppner Auto Parts» I T v 1 w .. A . * . . ZV 676 9123 148 E Center Heppner I' i w * * ì r >’
