HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. October 27. 1966
Mustangs Trounce
Grant Union Team
For Big Victory
Br MAC HOSKINS and
TIM SMITH
Explosive offensive power in
the second and fourth periods
provided the punch for a 27-8
victory over C.rant Union Fri
day night by Heppner's fast
improvinc Mustangs.
The win, which was contest
ed in the Mustangs' home cor
ral, enabled them to establish
a sure prasp on second-place in
the Greater Oregon League.
Their record of three wins and
one loss puts the Horsemen be
hind only one team. Burns.
Ironically, the inlanders' only
loss in league play this year
was suffered at the hands of
the Mustangs.
Once again, the old familiar
faces which have been in a
large part responsible for past
Heppner victories were at the
forefront of the Mustangs' on
slaught Jim Doherty, Mike Al
sup, Dave Hall. Jim Jacobs, and
Dean Kindle all were large cogs
in the Heppner offensive ma
chine. The first quarter could not
be termed a success for either
team. Both elevens were slug
gish in their offensive efforts.
John Day scored at the end of
the period by way of a safety,
which was good for two points.
Heppner came to life in the
second quarter, however. Mid
way through the period after
recovering a Prospector fumble,
Dohertv pitched a 54 - yard
touchdown strike to husky Mike
Alsup. Alsup's conversion at
temDt. in the form of a kick.
was a little wide to the left. I
Later in the stanza, Heppner !
took over on downs and march-1
ed 51 yards to the one, where
Jim Jacobs plunged over the
middle for six more. Alsup must
have sighted his toe a bit bet
ter this time, as his conversion
kick was good.
Heppner's gridders thus went
into the halftime dressing room
with a 13-2 edge.
John Day booted to Heppner
to start the second half. A de
termined Mustang march was
broken by a costly fumble,
which ultimately resulted in a
Prospector touchdown, their last
of the game. i
But the hometown boys, not
to be outdone, pushed their way
toward Grant Union's goal line. '
On the last play of the third
period, Dennis O'Donnell sprint
ed around left end from the 6
yard stripe within four inches
of Prospector gold.
After two unsuccessful saving
attempts in which Heppner lost
yardage, Doherty crun c h e d
through the line from half a ,
yard out. The elusive TD pro- '
vided the Mustangs with a '
commanding 20-8 lead after the
PAT attempt, a pass from Hall
to Doherty, was unsuccessful, i
A short time later, John Day
fumbled. On the next play,
sophomore standout Dean Kin
dle romped over right tackle for
a 53-yard scoring spree. Hall's
run around right end for the
extra point provided the game's
final scoring, and the rest was
merely icing on the cake for an
elated Mustang eleven.
John Day 2 0 6 0 8
Heppner 0 13 0 1427
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Baby Mustangs
Win Another
I Victory Tuesday
The John MoOnbo to Bill Mc
I.eod passing comb In a t to n
proved too muclt for the Uma
tilla junior varsity Monday
night, as Heppner's Jayvivs
crushed the visiting Vikings by
a 33 -It) count.
Mov'abe, a fine freshman
nuarterb a c k prospoet. rlfloU
three touchdown passes to the
fleet .1u n tor halfback for a to
tal of 18 points. John also toss
ed a scoring strike to l.ee Hus
on. The other score came on a
run from Matt Murray. Three
baby Mustangs extra points
were successful, with McCabe,
Huson and Pat Kilkenny each
scoring one.
Heppner Jumped to a 7-0 lead
In the first quarter with the
first of McLeod's three TD's,
but Umatilla fought hack In the
next period to tie things up at
seven all.
The second half was a dif
ferent story, with Heppner rack
ing up 2t5 big ones to Umatil
la's 12. The first six of these
2t were registered In the third
stanza. Once again a McCabe
McLeod pitch was responsible.
But the fourth period was the
decisive one. McLeod scored his
final six. Huson gathered a
nice flip in for another TO, and
littlehuttough Matt Murray
scored on the final plav of the
game. Umatilla also punched In
12 points in the last quarter,
but their efforts proved insuf
ficient to turn the tide.
..V fat
DENNIS O'DONNELL. now running in the bockfleld lor the Mus
tangs, has helped in the team's current Tictory string. He per
formed strongly against Grant Union Friday and will be in
action against Wahtonka in the Homecoming game Friday
night (G-T Photo)
New Teacher Here
From Missouri
A teacher new to Heppner
schools is Mr. Carl Lawson. He
is teaching special education in
the grade school during the
morning and in the high school
in the afternoon.
Mr. Lawson comes here from
Ava, Mo., where he has lived
all his life. He received his
Bachelor of Science Degree at
Drure College in Springfield,
Mo., and worked towards his
Master's degree in Business Ed
ucation at the University of Mis
souri. For the past five years he
has been with the Missouri De
partment of Education in the
Trainable Program.
Mr. Lawson has a sister in
Pendleton and he is also the
uncle of two Heppner High
graduates, Bill and Bob Irby.
He accepted the teaching po
sition at Heppner because it
offered the type of work he is
interested in. He has found that
he likes Oregon and Heppner
both very much.
Knee Injury Puis
Russ Kilkenny Out
For Grid Season
"Some guys just don't get
any breaks." said Russell Kil
kenny, Mustang tackle, upon
returning home from Pendleton
after a knee operation. Russell,
HHS junior, didn't exactly get
a break but did tear enough
tendons in his knee to require
him to wear a cast which will
keep him out of football for the
rest of the season.
A few weeks ago Russell re
ceived a badly wrenched knee
while playing football against
the Hermiston JV's.
Russell said. "It sure hurt a
lot. but I didn't think it was
serious."
He was walking on it in a
few days afterwards. Then it
started troubling him again. He
went to Pendleton to have it
checked out. It was found that
Russell's knee had several torn
and twisted ligaments and ten
dons. They operated, splicing
and sewing ligaments back to
gether on October 21. He return
ed home with a cast from his
hip to his foot.
Russell, who will be out of
action for the rest of the sea
son, is expected to have the
cast for at least a month.
"I will probably miss the
first part of basketball season,"
he said. "After the cast is off
I'll still have to get used to run
ning on it again."
Kilkenny plays forward on
the Mustangs' hoop squad.
Ghosts Enter Room
Upon entering Mr. Weitzel's
room, students have encounter
ed ghosts, pumpkins, leaves
and other Halloween decora
tions. These decorations were
put up by Mr. Weitzel's fresh
men math class in anticipation
of the coming holiday.
POWER
CONTROL
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WE REPAIR!
Electric Motor
Power Tools
Hydraulic Jacks
Alemite Equipment
421 S. E. 4th Pendleton
Phone 276-5862
30 New Members
Join FBLA Chapter
Some 30 initiates and eight
past members form the Hepp
ner Chapter of Future Business
Leaders of America. To become
a member a student must be
taking or have completed a
business course. The courses of
fered at Heppner are typing,
shorthand, bookkeeping, begin
ning and business law. Mem
bers must also pay annual dues
of one dollar.
One of the money-making
projects of the FBLA is provid
ing a typing service for busi
nessmen in this area.
Kay Daggett and Jan Hager
are serving as president and
vice-president respectively. Oth
er officers who were elected at
the first meeting in October are
Marsha Lovgren, secretary-; Lin
da Warren, treasurer; and Patti
Holt, historian.
Mrs. Struck meier is advisor to
the organization.
Coach Hiemstra
Sees Improvement
In Mustang Team
Coach Eil Hiemstra has seen
much improvement in his Mus
tangs lately. According to him,
the football players have ma
tured noticeably in the past
two weeks. This accounts for
the decrease in injuries which
were so numerous at the first
of the season. He also tagged
lack of expereience as a cause
of the injuries.
However, the Mustang exper
ience must be building because
the coach gave some very good
reports on their game against
John Dav which tallied their
' third straight win in league ac
tion.
Hiemstra feels one mistake of
the other team was keying on
one player. This means focus
ing the hitting on one of the
opposite team members in or
der to stop him and not con
centrating on the whole team.
The coach said the Mustang
team is too versatile to have
to key on one opponent. i
He thought the team did very
; well without the two regular j
ends, Mike Alsup and Steve
' Pettyjohn, who went out with i
injuries. He also commended
Jim Doherty on doing a good
job of kicking in place of Al- '
sup. j
Coach Hiemstra said he saw i
the line backers play their first !
game of good tackling and is
hoping to see it again this !
week-end against Wahtonka. j
Girls Practice
For P. E. Tourney
Table tennis, badminton, and
shuffleboard tournaments will
start In girls' PK classes next
week. This week the girls are
practicing and obtaining skills
in the various activities.
Winners will be picked in
each sport for every period.
Aptitude Tests
And Scholarships
Keep Advisor Busy
Assisting students tills year
In scholarship tests, mapping
college plans and careers has
ki-nl Mrs Violet 1 null Mill 1 1 1 IS
counselor, busy this year.
Shi gave the preliminary ap
titude tests to senior Honor So
ciety members applying for
scholarships and to numerous
Juniors on October 18.
The date set for the scholas
tic aptitude test Is IVcember 3.
Achievement tests will be ad
ministered March !.
Seniors mailed their applica
tions for the scholastic aptitude
test and achievement tests ear
ly this week.
Mrs. Lanham has hvn help
ing various seniors apply for
scholarships. She Is assisting
Martha l'tvk in the National
Merit Scholarship. Martha is a
national semi finalist.
The Juniors will be taking the
National Merit Scholarship test
on February 25 under Mrs. l.nn
ham's supervision.
Pep Club Seeks Boys
Pen Club Is stilt looking for
masculine members. This will
Ih a new experience for the
Pep club but much enthusiasm
has been shown towards the
idea. The male members will
be charged SOc dues and will
decide on their uniforms. Any
one interested should see Mrs.
Hrosnan.
'Books Please Set Week's Theme
"Hook Please" Is the theme
our library will use next week
In observing National Book
Week.
National Nook Week brings to
our attention the vast quanti
ties of knowledge found be
tween the covers of books and
the tremendous values of reading.
Kverv student Is encouraged
to read more,
Next week, come to the II
brary. which will tx decorated
Willi clever posters, and pick up
a bookmark or hook aeal avnll.
able to any student Also pick
up a book mill Mart rending
more, for a great mi! Inn Is n
reading tiatlou.
Mr. and Mr. P. W, Mahotuy
drove to Seattle over the- week
end to attend the Washington.
Ore-gun football game, Icitviug
Friday and returning Sunday.
Mechanical Drawing
Equipment Comes
Class began meeting In the
band room last Monday for the
mechanical drawing students.
lrp to this time they have been
awaiting the equipment neces
sary for active class.
The upright desks were com
pleted a few weeks ago but the
other implements had not ar
rived until last Friday.
In Our Mail
BY JILL SCUM lUT
During our own Homecoming
week at Heppner High It Is In
teresting to see wavs In which
other schools celebrate their
Homecomings.
Part of the Homecoming fes
tivities at Pomerov High school
Included the demolition of an
old car. Those participating paid
ten cents for every blow deliver
ed to the vehicle. The money
may be used to finance a color
ed page In their yearbook of
the Homecoming activities.
Anacortes High school desig
nated one day of its Homecom
ing week as "Bulldogs . . Be
ware" day. This year silence
was to he maintained all day
by students except to tell their
friends, "Bulldogs . . . Beware".
Teachers cooperated by omit
ting anv oral class discussions
during the dav.
A highlight "of Burns High's
Homecoming was the burning of
the "B" on the hill during the
halftime of their game.
Student Council
Activities Varied
Seriously considering the re
vision of the school constitution
is one of the many jobs facing
student council this year.
The student council, headed
by Jim Jacobs, is responsible for
supervising student activities,
such as dances and money
making projects. The bulletin
boards are also its responsibil
ity. The council was busy this
week planning for Homecoming.
Officers have been to several
workshops on parliament a r y
procedure and government. Four
members traveled to Ontario
earlier this month for a student
council regional workshop.
Hey, Kid:
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HEPPNER
676-9610
HEPP
EER T INC.
i
TELEVISION
Channel Changes
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966
Heppner Channel 2 KATU TV Portland Channel 2
Heppner Channel 3 KPFM, Music, Portland
Heppner Channel 4 KGW TV, Portland Channel 8
Heppner Channel 5 KOAP & KPTV Portland Channel 10 & 12
Heppner Channel 6 KOIN TV, Portland Channel 6
When KOAP channel goes off the air, KPTV channel 12 will be seen.
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
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