SIX- Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, April 24, 1996
Pirates take duel with Mustangs lone U CC celebrates centennial
Engagement
Eng — Slagel
Candice Slagel of Enumclaw, Washington and Shawn Eng of
Lexington announce their engagement to be married.
The bride-elect is the daughter of Denis Slagel of Enumclaw
and Dorothy Schmidt of Olympia, Washington. She graduated
from Enumclaw High School in 1991, and from Pierce College
in 1995, with a veterinary technician's degree. She is currently
employed at the Oregon Trail Veterinary Clinic.
Eng is the son of Connie Jones of Lexington and the late Tic
Eng, also of Lexington. He graduated from Heppner High School
in 1991, and is attending Blue Mountain Community College to
become an electrician. He is currently employed by Madison
Farms.
The couple will be married October 5, 1996 in Kennewick,
Washington and will reside in Hermiston.
By Ben Ewing
The Riverside Pirates rode
pitcher Chris Huxoll's back to
a 4-1 win over the Heppner
Mustangs, April 18. Huxoll col­
lected 10 strikeouts, while sur­
rendering only four walks on
his way to a one-hitter.
Heppner pitcher Donnie
Pointer was great in the mid­
dle, but shaky at the beginning
and end of the game. After
walking the based loaded in the
first inning, he finished the
game giving up only five hits,
while collecting six strikeouts.
Brian Koffler's shot off the
center field wall in the bottom
of the third inning broke up
H uxoll's no-hitter. Ryan
Nevela knocked in Shane
Matheny from third base for
the Mustang's lone run in the
bottom of the fourth inning,
but that was the end of Hepp-
ner's offense for the day.
The Pirates took a 2-1 lead at
the top of the fourth inning and
never looked back. Riverside
loaded up the bases again in
the seventh inning, but could
only muster two runs.
Shortstop Eric Schonbachler,
catcher Nevela and right fielder
Colin Anderson had good days
in the field, helping Pointer's
cause.
The M ustangs continue
league play Saturday, April 27,
with a double-header in Stan­
field, and next week with a
game against Pilot Rock in Pilot
Rock on Tuesday, April 30. A
double-header will be played in
Heppner against Umatilla on
Saturday, May 4.
Umatilla Vikings beat Mustangs
By Ben Ewing
The Umatilla Vikings got a
strong outing from Kyle Fred­
rickson on the hill to top the
Heppner Mustangs, - 5-2, in
league compeition, April 16.
Fredrickson threw a one-hitter
and compiled nine strikeouts
by the end of the game.
The Mustangs' hit came from
the bat of Donnie Pointer in the
top of the second inning. An
RBI by Josh Coiner in the first
inning and an error accounted
for the Mustangs' scoring on
the day.
Pitcher Eric Schonbachler
had a fine day himself, striking
out nine and giving up only
three hits through seven inn­
ings of work. The Heppner
defense was suspect, amassing
five errors for the game, four in
the third inning.
The Mustangs are 0-3 in
league play after losing both
games of a double-header
against Pilot Rock on April 13.
Wranglers hold second playday
.V
O 'D onnell — Bliven-Griffin
Linda M. Bliven-Griffin and Jody J. O'Donnell, both of Albany,
are engaged to be married.
The bride-to-be is the daughter of Gene and Jeannie Bliven of
Myrtle Creek. A 1992 graduate of South Umpqua High School,
she attended the University of Portland and Oregon State Univer­
sity. She is an administrative assistant.
O'Donnell is the son of Dennis and Peggy O'Donnell of Salem.
A 1990 graduate of Heppner High School, and Blue Mountain
Community College, he is a trooper with the Oregon State Police.
A July 20 wedding in Roseburg is planned.
• *
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LO O KING FOR A JO B ?
Then you can t miss the 1996
Blue Mountain Community College Jobs Fair!
Thursday. May 2. 4 to 7 p.m..
Pioneer Hall Student Union, BMCC Campus.
Pendleton, OR
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Two local businesses join forces
Two Heppner businesses,
Twice upon a time... and Talk-
N-Tops, have combined ser­
vices to bring personalized
clothing to the area. With the
Xerox laser copier at Twice
upon a time..., Doris and Dan
Brosnan, owners, can create
transfers of photographs,
graphic design and logos. "If it
fits on the copy machine
screen, it can probably be
copied," said Doris Brosnan.
The Hollomons, owners of
Talk-N-Tops, have the transfer
press.
"The most common price is
$11.75 for a standard finished
t-shirt, but children's shirts will
cost less and custom-size and
heavier weight shirts will be
more," said Brosnan. "Sw eat­
shirts and hats are also
available. Prices on large orders
will be discounted and this
local enterprise will be com­
petitive with out-of-town and
U.S. A ir F ori : r
Representatives from businesses & agencies will be
on hand to answer questions & recruit employees
Bring your resumes. Everyone is welcome, & it’s free!
For more information call BMCC at:
276-1260, ext. 210.
dividuals, organizations and
businesses "to create special
clothing for fun, for pride, and
for advertising. The possibili­
ties are almost limitless. The
timing of this new business
opening is perfect for Mother's
Day. What mother would not
like to have a photo of her child
or children on a t-shirt or
sweatshirt?" said Brosnan.
11:00 a .m .Fiesta Opens
12:00 p.m . Beer Cardens Opens
1-3 p.m* MariaeHeeS Play (Sp o n w ri) In Morrow County I'niArd IWrmrtion District |
6-9:30 p.m . Dance to Caricia - 2 Separate Performances of Tradi­
tional Mexican Dances (Maria Cotízales-Director) - Traditional
Mexican Food and American available- (Food V m io n contact Mr. R am im
W 1-I333 for mom tnlnrmntion) Other Crafts Shown - Fun for the kids
ThU ad paid for by the Morrow County Unified Recreation DUtrict
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Drawing by Cherilyn Smouse
lone United Church of Christ
(IUCC) celebrated its 100th an­
niversary on Sunday, April 21,
with festive worship followed
by a dinner and celebratory
program. One-hundred, sixty
people attended the program.
Worship was lead by former
IUCC ministers. The Reverend
Bill Graham of Dayton, Wash­
ington, who served the lone
church from 1975-78, preached
on "Doughnuts, Holes and
Destiny." Other former IUCC
ministers participating in wor­
ship were the Reverends Rod
MacKenzie, Bill Arthur, Caro­
line Zaworski, David Zaworski,
M atthew Nelson and Isa
Brown.
Special music was provided
by Darrell James, the church's
former organist and choir direc­
tor, and his wife, Anna Lee,
now of Turner, Oregon. Fran­
ces and Cherilyn Smouse
played a duet, and the adult
choir, under the direction of
Helen Heideman, sang "Song
of Fellowship."
Lucile Rietmann was honor­
ed as having had the longest
association with the church, as
she was baptized as a baby in
•the lone Congregational
Church about 86 years ago.
The sanctuary was decorated
with flowers arranged by Ralph
Martin of Durham, and with
new banners by Yvonne Morter
and Helen Heideman.
The afternoon program was
held in the lone Legion Hall,
which was decorated with
flowers and IUCC auction
quilts hung on the wall. After
the meal catered by the lone
Legion Auxiliary and served by
lone Middle School students,
the program began with music
from the Smouses and the
IUCC choir. Don Bristow was
master of ceremonies.
The keynote address on con­
ference history was given by
the Reverend Don Sevetson,
Central Pacific Conference
(CPC) minister of the United
Church of Christ. The IUCC
former ministers then gave
"lone memories" and Kathe­
rine Lindstrom shared a brief
synopsis of the church's history
which she had compiled.
Special music was also provid­
ed by the Reverend Gene Ross,
CPC associate conference
minister.
Thirty-six members who
have been active in the church
for over 25 years were honored
with special certificates. The
longest members in the church
are Fred Martin, Helen Martin,
Margaret Morgan, Geneva
Palmer, Judy Rea and Frances
Smouse.
IUCC began in 1896 as the
First Congregational Church
with 10 charter members. It
joined with the First Christian
and Baptist churches in lone in
1940 to form the lone Co-Op­
erative Church. In 1952, it be­
came the lone Community
Church and in 1961, the con­
gregation joined the United
Church of Christ (the UCC was
formed nationally in 1957 by a
merger of the Congregational,
Christian, and the Evangelical
and Reformed churches). IUCC
now has 109 active members.
The IUCC Centennial Com­
mittee comprises Katherine
Lindstrom , chair, Helen
Crawford, Dot Halvorsen and
Helen Pettyjohn. Dozens of
church members and friends
assisted with the anniversary's
program arrangements.
Hunter education course slated
A hunter education course
has been scheduled in Heppner
on Tuesday, April 30, Thurs­
day, May 2, and Friday, May 3
and May 10.
The first two sessions will be
from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the
Heppner Ranger District office.
The last two sessions will be
from 1-5 p.m. at the Heppner
Elementary School cafeteria. As
a general rule, all four sessions
mail-order businesses."
In conjunction with this new must be attended for the stu­
service, Twice upon a time... dent to pass, said a spokes­
also provides word processing person.
and graphic services so a
In addition to learning safe
customer may design a one-of- hunting techniques, students
a-kind picture to put on a piece taking this class will learn pro­
of clothing. And the Hollomons per hunter ethics, basic wildlife
will press transfers onto a per­ management and outdoor sur-
son's favorite piece of clothing
instead of one of their products
for a $2 fee.
The Hollomons and Bros-
nans are excited about their
new venture. They see an in­
expensive opportunity for in­
BO ARD S AN CINCO DE MAYO 96
SATURDAY , MAY 4th
A rm y
N a t io n a l
Lacey Matteson, second Tracy
Griffith, third Brett Barber,
fourth Ashley Ward; poles-
Tracy Griffith, Kelsey Green­
up, Ashley Ward, Brett Barber;
keyhole-Kelsey Greenup, Meg­
han Bailey, Tracy Griffith, Lacy
Davis.
12-13 year olds barrels and
poles-first Lindsay Ward, se­
cond Krista Adams, third Sarah
Eckman, fourth Katie Bacon;
keyhole-Lindsay Ward, Sarah
Eckman, Katie Bacon.
14-15 year olds barrels-first
Bobbie Rankin, second Jared
Eckman, third Brooke Boyer,
fourth Jill Barber; poles-
Kathleen Greenup, Jared Eck­
man, Bobbie Rankin, Jill Bar­
ber; keyhole-Kathleen Green­
up, Brooke Boyer, Jared Eck­
man, Bobbie Rankm.
16 and over barrels-first Anita
Pranger, second Stormy Ho­
ward, third Dick Temple,
fourth Jennifer Rankin; poles-
Stormy Howard, Tiffany Mun-
kers, Anita Pranger, Dick Tem­
ple; keyhole Tiffany Munkers,
Anita Pranger, Dick Temple,
Stormy Howard.
The next playday will be held
Sunday, April 28. A potluck
will begin at noon, followed by
the playday at 1 p.m. New
members are welcome to
attend.
BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY TO A GREAT CELEBRATION!!!
Sl'KVIUKN D i v i s i o n
L’ . S .
A rmy
P
The Wranglers Riding Club
held their second playday Sun­
day, April 21 at the Wrangler
rodeo grounds. Winner are as
follows:
Stickhorse race-first Sierra
Burton, second Justin Pranger,
third Don Matthews, fourth
Mary Rietmann.
Leadline barrels-first Taighler
Dougherty, second Joe Pran­
ger, third Sierra Burton, fourth
Brent Eckman; poles-Taighler
Dougherty, Sierra Burton, Joe
Pranger, Mary Rietmann; key-
hole-Joe Pranger, Brent Eck­
man, Sierra Burton, Taighler
Dougherty.
Five and six year olds barrels-
first Shilo Burton, second Lane
Bailey, third Mindee Papineau,
fourth Whitney M atthew;
poles-Shilo Burton, Whitney
Matthews, Emily Rietmann,
Lane Bailey; keyhole-Shilo Bur­
ton, Mindee Papineau, Whit­
ney Matthews, Lane Bailey.
Seven through nine year olds
barrels-first Madison Bailey, se­
cond Jenny Wright, third Brent
Parks, fourth Jessica Westburg;
poles-Jenny Griffith, Jamie
Westburg, Jessica Westburg,
Madison Bailey; keyhole-Jessica
Westburg, Madison Bailey,
Jamie Westburg, Brent Parks.
10-11 year olds barrels-first
IONE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
1896 IONE, OREGON 1996
vival skills. The course is re­
quired for all hunters younger
than 18 (unless they hunt on
their own property) in Oregon.
Anyone interested should sign
up by calling Russ Morgan,
676-5230 (days), or 676-5882
(evenings). There is no fee for
the course.
Stor-4-U
Mini Storage
4 2 6 Lin d en W ay
H eppner
NO W R E N T IN G
567-7317