TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, July 29, 1992
Tri-County 13-year olds
Free sports
earn sportsmanship award physicals set
Babe Ruth All Stars place fourth
r
at clinic
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Photo by Joyce Hughes
13-year old Babe Ruth All Stars front row l-r: Spencer Savage, Bucky Elliott, Jeff Wilson, Eric
Skroch, Luke Swanson, Matt Suchy.
Back: coach George Koffler, David Miller, Isaac Raiz, Mark Walton, Kyle Killingbeck, Rob
bie Vandecar, Chris Huxoll, Brian Koffler, manager Ron Prindle.
The Columbia Tri-County them v irtually even the rest of the changing hands several times.
Babe Ruth 13 year old All Stars game, but couldn’t ovecome the Columbia Tri County took the
lead for good with a rally in the
Finished in fourth place at the early lead.
top
of the seventh inning. The
CTC
14The
Dalles
Americans
3
District 6 Babe Ruth Tournament
game
ended after the Pendleton
CTC
fell
into
the
losers’
held July 10-15 at the Bob White
Americans
loaded the bases and
bracket
and
played
The
Dalles
field in Pendleton.
Mark
Walton,
C TC’s third
Americans
on
Sunday.
CTC
bats
The All Stars played five
baseman,
snagged
a
line drive for
came
alive
as
they
crushed
The
games in four days, winning three
the
third
out.
Dalles
Americans
in
a
five
inn
and losing two in the double
The Dalles Nationals 16CTC 15
ing massacre.
elimination tournament.
CTC met the Dalles Nationals
CTC
18
Hermiston
.Americans
3
All Star players from Heppner,
for
the second time in the tour
The
previous
win
saw
CTC
Lexington, lone, Boardman, Ir-
nament.
Columbia Tri County
playing
Sunday
night
at
9:50
rigon and Umatilla were coach
jumped
to
an early lead but The
ed by George Koffler and manag under the lights. CTC held a slim
Dalles
Nationals
came back and
4-2 lead at the fifth inning but
ed by Ron Prindle.
led
after
six
innings.
CTC tied the
The Dalles Nationals 16CTC 6 erupted for 14 runs in the sixth.
game
in
the
top
of
the seventh.
Columbia Tri County opened CTC batted through their line-up 14-14. and sent the game into ex
tournament play Saturday at 6 three times in the hour long inn tra innings. CTC scored once in
p.m. against the eventual tourna ing. The game ended at 12:35 the top of the eighth to take the
ment champions The Dalles Na a.m.
lead but The Dalles scored two in
tionals. The Dalles jumped on CTC 14 Pendleton Americans 13
the bottom, to win the game.
CTC with four runs in the first
CTC kept struggling back
The Dalles Nationals went on
inning and five runs in the second through the losers bracket play to beat the Pendleton Nationals
inning for a 9-0 lead. CTC played ing Monday afternoon against the and Milton-Freewater to capture
Pendleton Americans. The game
the district championship.
was a seesaw affair with the lead
Missionary to speak at IUCC
John Rasche, a missionary to
Japan will preach on Aug. 9 at the
10 a.m. service at lone United
Church of Christ. Everyone is
welcome to attend.
Rasche has been an educational
missionary in Japan for 32 years
for the United Church Board for
World Ministries. He leads a
seminar in English on contem
porary social problems at the
Doshisha University School of
Theology and teaches English at
Doshisha Junior High School.
f
With 30.000 students from
kindergarten through graduate
school, Doshisha, located in
Kyoto, is the largest and best-
known of the educational institu
tions related to the Protestant
community in Japan.
The United Church Board for
World Ministries is the oldest
U.S. overseas missionary agen
cy. It has 200 personnel engaged
in medical, agricultural, social,
educational and church programs
in 40 countries.
IM.OY1IAK INSURANCE
.
?’
Come and see us
about L ife In su ran ce
We Can Help
127 N. Main
Heppner, Oregon
Lutheran
women
plan tea
Worship service schedules for
Hope and Valby Lutheran Parish
will be back to a normal schedule
this Sunday, Aug. 2. Pastor
Hoobing will preach on the theme
of “ How to Deal With Heresy”
based on scripture reading of Col-
ossians 1:1-14.
Holy Communion service will
be celebrated at 9 a.m. at Valby
and Hope Lutheran will celebrate
the Sacrament of Holy Commu
nion at 11 a.m. The women of the
parish are invited to the par
sonage for a tea at 12:20 p.m.
Sandwiches and coffee will be
provided in the basement of Hope
Church for men.
V isitors and friends are
welcome to attend the services
and events of the Hope-Valby
Lutheran Parish.
H arvest Hours A re Over
B a ck to R egular Hours
Lexington Store & Parts
Return To Our Regular Hours
M o n d a y , A u gu st 3
Monday through Friday
Saturday
7 a.m. to 5 p.m.
7 a.m. to Noon
Phone 989-8221
Toll Free 1-800-452-7396
Wasco Parts Dept.
Will return to regular hours
Monday, August 10
» »
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Monday through Friday
Saturday
8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
8 a.m. to Noon
442-5781
1-800-824-7185
Morrow County Grain Growers
1-800*452-7396
350 Main
Lexington, Oregon
989-8221
; 1 -i*kr
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Photo by Joyce Hughes
L-R: Luke Swanson, manager Ron Prindle and Chris Hux
oll receive the sportsmanship plaque on behalf of Columbia
Tri County 13 year-old Babe Ruth All Star team.
finished in fourth place. CTC is
Columbia Tri County captured
made up of players from Babe
the sportsmanship trophy during
Ruth teams from Heppner, Lex
the District 6 Babe Ruth tourna
ington,
lone, Boardm an,
ment held in Pendleton July
Umatilla and Irrigon.
10-15. Along with the trophy they
lone pre-school meeting planned
lone Creative Care Pre-School
is now taking registration for
three and four-year old pre-school
classes. Classes begin on Sept. 8
at the lone United Church of
Christ education building. To
register, call pre-school teacher
Debbie Holtz, 422-7163 or any
board member, or sign up at the
annual meeting Monday, August
3 at 7 p.m. at the lone High
School.
Included on the agenda is elec-
Veterans Service
office closed
Morrow County Veterans Ser
vice officer Rita Hedman will not
be in her office in Heppner on
Thursday, August 6.
Justice Court
Report
The Justice Court office at the
courthouse annex building in
Heppner reports handling the
following business during the past
week:
Byron Ray Potter, 18, Condon-
Failure to Drive Right. $35 fine;
Neil Irwin L effler, 56,
W ahkiacus,
W A .-G roup
Overload 70.400 alleged, 68,000
weight limit, $40 bail forfeited;
Fredrick Michael Avent, 37,
Ranier-Exceeding the Maximum
Speed Limit, 65 mph in a 55 mph
zone, $55 fine;
John NMN Vincent, 38,
Gresham-Combination Overload,
82,300 alleged, 80,000 weight
limit, $18 fine;
Stephen Page Yaw, Jr., 24,
Milwaukie-Failure to Dim Driv
ing Lights, $31 fine;
Susan Lee Lankford, 29,
Heppner-Exceeding the Max
imum Speed Limit, 71 mph in a
55 mph zone, $49 fine;
Thomas Jeffrey Linn, 19,
Willits, CA-Illegal U-Tum, $31
fine;
Bonnie June Buschke, 49,
Heppner-Exceeding the Max
imum Speed Limit, 70 mph in a
55 mph zone, $35 fine;
Mark Clay G riffith, 32,
Condon-No Stop Lights, Signal
Lights, Horn or Emergency
Brake, $22 fine;
Kelly Sean Michael, 20,
Pendleton-No Life Jacket. $22
fine;
Heidi Angela Cooper, 19,
Adams-No Life Jacket, $22 fine;
Michael Whittaker Davis. 40,
West
Linn-V iolation
of
Cooperative Road Closure, $105
bail forfeited;
Hank Kenneth Reece, 23,
Prineville-Cutting Curve, $56
bail forfeited;
M arc Jason Angell, 19,
Heppner-Failure to Use Seat Belt,
$21 fine; Minor In Possession.
$96 fine;
Justin Lee Justice. 38, Auburn-
Exceeding the Maximum Speed
Limit, 65 mph in a 55 mph zone.
$40 fine.
tion of board members.
The board is encouraging
anyone interested in serving on
the board to attend the informal
meeting. You do not have to be
a parent to serve on the board.
WCCC Golf
July 14, 1992
Flight A: low gross-Jan Paus-
tian; low net-Corol Mitchell; least
putts-Carol Norris and Barbara
G ilbert; long drive-M artha
M unkers; KP #13-Chrisy
Schultz; chip in-Mary Beamer;
birdie-Linda Schultz.
Flight B: low gross-Chrisy
Schultz; low net-Betty Rietrnann;
least putts-Lucille Peck.
Flight C: low gross-Bernice
Lott; low net-Martha Munkers;
least putts-Linda Schultz, Lori
Straley, Mary Beamer.
Sunday Men’s Play
July 26. 1992
Tw enty-two golfers p ar
ticipated in a two-man scramble
format. Teams were paired up ac
cording to handicaps (low/high).
Par 60.
First-Greg Grant and Jeff Orr,
56; second-George Waterland
and Russ Rollis, 57; third-Duane
Disque and Gene Sonstegard 58;
fourth-Dave Gunderson and
Frank Bailey 59.
Couples tournament is August
1 and 2. The next men’s play is
at Kinzua, August 9.
Sports physicals will be offered
at Pioneer Memorial Clinic in
Heppner on August 5. Sports
physicals are required by the
Morrow County School District
for all incoming sophomores and
seventh graders in Heppner
schools who are planning to par
ticipate in sports during the
1992-93 school year; all incom
ing juniors and sixth graders in
lone school who are planning to
participate in sports during the
1992-93 school year. Physicals
are also required of all students
who are new to the Heppner and
lone schools and are interested in
playing sports.
The physicals are offered at no
cost to those students who par
ticipate in the schedule set for
August 5. If you are unable to
participate in the August 5
schedule it will be necessary to
schedule an appointment with
your personal physician and in
cur the cost of the physical.
Girls’ physicals will be held
from4 to 6 p.m.; boys from 7 to
9 p.m. Dr. Jeanne Berretta will
do the girls physicals and Dr. Ed
Berretta and Marc Goodboy, PA
will do the boys physicals.
A sports physical history form
must be completed and signed by
a parent or legal guardian and
brought with the student at the
time of the physical. If this form
is not available at the time of the
physical the student will not be
able to participate in the process.
If a sports physical form is not
received in the mail, they are
available at the schools and at
Pioneer Memorial Hospital and
Clinic.
The sports physical is a screen
ing exam only, to determine
whether or not a student is able
to participate in sports. Time does
not allow assessment and treat
ment of underlying medical con
ditions,
said
a
clinic
spokesperson.
Fieldmen’s
breakfast set
A field men’s breakfast and
round-table discussion about
canola will be held Wednesday,
Aug. 5 at 6:30 a.m. at Frasu’s
Restaurant in Herm iston.
Fieldmen. farm managers and in
terested industry people are in
vited to attend.
Cost of the breakfast is $4.50.
Tim Weinke of Pendleton
Grain Growers will kick off the
discussion. He will be joined by
Seed-tec International’s Calvin
Ashbeck and Jim Habernicht,
canola specialists.
Tesi your diamond
Q. IS A LARGE DIAMOND ALWAYS
MORE VALUABLE?
A. Not always. A smaller stone of finer color
and more precise cutting - to show the fire -
can be considerably more valuable than a larger
gem of less quality. Cutting, color, clarity and
carat weight are all important factors. As a
member of the American Gem Society, we’ll
help you strike the right balance. AGS affilia
tion is awarded only to those jewelers who
qualify on the basis of gemological knowledge
and high ethical standards. Come in soon and
let us explain the “ Four C’s” of diamond value
to you.
l/K
Jewelers
r? )
Heppner
/
676-9200