Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1973)
t HEPPNER (ORE.) GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, Kepi. MM win over Riverside The Hcppncr Mustangs rol led over the Kivenide inrates M-0 in their first league game of the season Friday at Boardman. Although the score seems to indicate definite thrashing of the Pirates, this is the first time that Riverside has play ed U-man football. Most of the players, 14 of the 26, weigh under 150 pounds, and of these nine are freshman. This was their first Columbia Basin League game, and although lacking in experience they did not lack the ability to fight their opponent at every turn. Heppner, on the other hand, did not take full advantage of the Pirates, for if they had the score would have been more out of proportion than it was. At the end of the first quarter and into the final quarter, j '" . I at 7 ,J I . lit Frr-T" Jit "-:' V. y - f Sir X Matt Greenup, Heppner, No. 42, not 12, streaks toward the goal for the first TD of the ball game against the Riverside Pirates. Dalzells shake up the fish! Steelhead fishing on the Deschutes, crabbing and clam digging highlighted Mr. and Mrs. Art Dalzell's two-week trip to the Oregon Coast. Mr. and Mrs. John Colvin of Gardiner accompanied the lone couple to Winchester Bay in search of the elusive crab. While they did have luck in catching the delicacy, they had better luck with clam digging. Hunters safety coarse offered A hunters safety course, sponsored by the Morrow County Rifle and Pistol Club, will be held at the Heppner Grade School, Oct. 1-3, 7-9 p.m. The course will teach hunter safety, first aid, state game regulations and the proper handling of firearms. The course is required in the State of Oregon before any hunter 18 years of age or Mountain A AlftPCRT ROAD PENDLETON. OftlGON 7OI Allis-Chalmers & Froeman Equipment Tour Serrico-minded Dealer staogs take 54 - Cwteh Chuok Starr made frequent substitutions, using his second and third string teams, and played every member of the team. Leading the scoring for the Mustangs was John Boyer with three TDs, a 7 yard pass play from Gentry, an inter ception which he ran back for 39 yards and a 40 yard punt re'.urn. Matt Greenup scored on a 36 yard run. as did Clayton Wilson with a 10 yard run. Ken Eckman ran 10 yards for a TD, and Joe Kenny ran the ball in from the one yard line for another. Gentry threw a pass to David McLeod for the remaining score. Greenup scored six of the eight tries for the PAT. In other statistics, Heppner had 12 first downs to the Pirates' 5; 285 yards rushing i .i In Eueene. the Dalzell's visited their daughter, Mrs. Clyde Crawford, and family. At Eagle Creek, they saw another daughter, Mrs. Jim Drobny, and Mr. Drobny. They visited Mrs. Dalzell's brother, Tress McClintock, in Monmouth. Enroute home, they stopped in Hood River to call on friends, Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Sharrah. younger can obtain a hunting license. Upon completion of the course a Hunters Saftery Certificate is presented to the student. Consent of the parents is required for students to take the course. The necessary forms are available at Hepp ner Elementary School. There is no charge for the course, and certificates of safety will be presented upon the completion of an exami nation to be given Oct. 3. Machinery Cb 1 i m ST. 1973 to a minus 47 for the Pirates; gained 58 yards passing as compared to 26 for Riverside; had 43 total plays to 46 for the Pirates; and also led in penalties, 130 yards to 89 for the Pirates. This Friday the Mustang clash with the Scotties from McEwen-Weston at the Mor row County Fairgrounds. Game time is 8 p.m.; and, according to Coach Starr, this 7m WJOt A Dave McLeod, Heppner, catches a pass from Jerry Gentry. He was tackled by Daryl Frederickson, Riverside Pirate, after making the catch. JVs settle for tie with Pilot Rock Heppner High School Jay vee's football squad ended a two-game losing streak, but had to settle for a 6-6 tie against Pilot Rock's JV team, Monday night at the Fair grounds. Heppner's lone score came in the second quarter when Mike Orwick connected with Allen Burkenbine on a 19 yard pass play. The point after touchdown failed and Heppner led 6-0. In the third quarter, Pilot Rock tied things up when they intercepted a pass and return ed the ball 30 yards for a TD. Their try for the extra point failed and game was tied at 6-6. "We did a lot of things right, especially on defense," said Coach Dale Conklin, "which was the difference between a 111 mim You get a full 100 percent value for your money when you bring your equipment to our Service Center. How can you be sure of this? Here are the reasons: Our servicemen know more about your equipment . . . they've had factory training at special IH schools. Our men are the only ones in this area with the latest service information on IH equipment They have the special tools needed to service modern equipment quickly and correctly. We always use genuine IH parts. First to servt th farmer Morrow County Grain Growers 0 promiaes to be one of the better games of the year. The Scots have a fine passer, in who is listed as the Number One passer in the State of Oregon. "We plan to play our usual game and try to defend against the passing attack," said Starr, "and if this is successful we may beat the Scotties, at least that is our hope at the present time." loss and the tie." Given, credit with some outstanding plays on defense were Orwick, Burkenbine, Munkers, Wade Padberg, Joe Kenny and David Brand hagen. Next Monday Heppner trav els to Athena for a 3 p.m. game with the McEwen JVs. COLE ELECTRIC Motor Rewinding Industrial Commercial Farm and Home Pendleton 276-7761 r i V Band Parents to organize For a number of years, the Heppner High School and Elementary School bands have relied on the support of their patron, the Band Par ents. The organization is made up of parents of the schools' band students, who provide money for needs not allocated in the school budget. Last year, Band Parents, through fund-raising projects, provided 40 new sweaters, two new instruments and trips to band concerts. Heppner's new band teach er, Jim Ackley, has indicated plans to expand the band mm c ' - V " . - . n - - - Jerry Gentry. Mustang, gets his toe Into the ball on the opening kick-off against the Pirates. Gentry scored TI) of his own and passed for two more as the Mustangs went on to win the ball game. program. His efforts could be hindered without the active support of Band Parents. In the past, fund-raising and other responsibilities have been shouldered by a small number of interested parents due to severe lack of member ship. Band Parents will meet Monday, Oct. 1, in the high school band room at 7:30 p.m. Parents of both high school and grade school band stu dents are urged to attend, according to Mildred David son, past-treasurer. Election of officers will head the agenda. u y im PLEASE RESPECT THE RIGHTS OF OTHERS If camp fires are permitted on lands where you plan to hunt, then make sure the fire at your hunting camp is built is an open spot which is free from flammable material such as dry grass or forest litter. Camp fires are not to be left unattended, and must be completely extinguished before leaving your camp to hunt. Fires are not permitted outside your camp area during the closed fire season. The season will not end until general statewide rains occur and an official proclamation is issued terminating the fire season. If you smoke in the woods do so in a safe place. Do not smoke while traveling on foot or horseback. Stop, clear a spot, then rest and enjoy your smoke. Don't flip cigarettes and cigar stubs or pipe ashes. In the spot you have cleared, grind the ashes or snipe into the earth with the heel of your shoe. The weeds, grass, brush and timber may be wet now, but a few hours of sunshine will quickly dry them out. District Foresters, Forest Rangers and Range Managers are asking your cooperation again this year to protect your hunting areas and to KEEP OREGON GREEN. Good luck. Hope you get your I V v c v Student testing This fall juniors at Heppner High School will have the opportunity to join over one million other students around the world in taking the Preliminary Scholastic Apti tude Test-National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT-NMSQT) as a step in making college planb. This test, to be given here on Oct. 23, is designed to measure verbal and mathematical aptitude-two abilities that re search has shown to be important in doing college work. In addition to helping stu dents find out more about themselves and their abilities i buck, fellow hunter. Ifndlo ' a docp soa diver Kenneth Robert Kindle, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heath., Route 1, Heppner, graduated as a commercial deep sea diver from the Divers Insti tute of Technology, Seattle, Sept. 21. Kindle made qualification dives to 200 feet In air and HE02 mixtures. He learned to complete various underwater tasks Including burning and welding while using conven tional hard and lightweight gear, scuba, Hookah, Desco and mixed-gas units. In addition to the under water tasks, he also studied diving physics, physiology, salvage, decompression and treatment procedures, under water photography, use of explosives, gas mixing and analyzing, manifold opera tions, and recompression chamber operations. After a short vacation, Kindle will pursue employ ment In his newly acquired skills. Oct.23 the PSAT-NMSQT can lead to other opportunities. The PSAT-NMSQT Student Bulle tin, available from the school counselor, will describe: -how to enter the com petition for scholarships administered by the Na tional Merit Scholarship Corporation. -how to enter one's name in the College Board's Stu dent Search Service (SSS) files to get information from colleges that may be looking for students like him, si 276-6222 Lexington, Oregon
