Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1973)
,1 HEPPNER (ORE.) GAZETTE TIMES. Thursday. October i, 1973 Dome Doses first comfereimce game 7 it n 'A' I The lone Cardinals lost their first game of the season in the Big Sky Conference last Fri day to the Echo Cougars,' 48-20. The Cardinals had a tough time guarding against the passes of Jeff Spike, Cougar back. Spike completed four touchdown passes, three to Mike Bowman, end, and another to Wayne Ottum during the first half of the game. lone scored in the second quarter on a 13 yard scramble by Aaron Klinger. The at tempt for the 2 point conver sion by Phil Carlson was good, making the score at the half 28-8. In the third quarter Phil Carlson, lone, fumbled and the ball was recovered by Cou- 1 H 7V'o-V , 'y'- '' - '-4;-', t'.V ''";'.; Aaron Klinger. lone, eludes Cougar tacklers as he heads for paydirt. Klinger took a handoff and ran 13 yards for the TD. gar Wayne Ottum, who went into score. A n play later Carlson scored lone'a second TD, but the conversion for the extra points failed the score was Cougars 34, lone 14. In the fourth quarter a 13 yard run by Spike and another TD pass, Spike to Bowman, accounted for 14 more points for the Cougars. The final tally for the Cardinals came late in the game on a pass interception by Joe Rietman, who streaked for the TD. The try for the conversion failed, and when the gun sounded ending the game the final tally was Cougars 48, Cardinals 20. The Cardinals played good ball, even though they lost the game. Whenever the Cardi nals made a mistake the Cougars were quick to capi talize on the error and used it to their advantage. Statistics for the game are: net yards rushing. Cards, 256, Cougars, 161; net yards pas sing. Cards S x 12 for 79 yards, Cougars 9 x 12 for 172 yards. This Friday the Cardinals have a bye. They play Touchet. Oct. 12, at lone. Game time is 2 p.m. Waterfowl Water levels are low in Northeast Oregon. Opening weekend duck hunting will be largely for resident ducks con centrated on small bodies of water in most areas. Early Season hunting for both ducks and geese should be best in Baker Countv where there are fair numbers of residents ducks. Geese are available on the large reservoirs through out the district such as those on Snake River, Thief Valley, Phillips Lake, Unity and Higgins. Shooting for both ducks and geese w ill improve considerably later in the season when migratory birds begin coming through. r - " . ,' k' --'5.- ,...., 4w ( ;.'- I;"". "V-'.)' - jjnujir,, i -r'i' .11 ' t III ' 1 1' II " - Cougar Jeff Spike(!3) pitches out to his back, Verlan Bromell (22), in the game against lone. Ball handling such as this, and the passing of Spike, led the Cougars to a 48-20 win over the Cardinals. Don't Be Left Out Get In The Action Hi Join Your Friends In 4-H ';) dim HEPPNER OREGON x qniTed '6 W you money -n HOURS 8 too lUifiUnSgi Phooe 676 9158 Supporters of all Morrow County 4-H'ers V. J.- V ' J A. A. v o - Todd Peterson, lone, follows his blocking as he returns a punt return for good yardage. ' -? r lone, in pottetsion of the ball, fumbled, and after a mad acramble they were able to recover. They lost seven yards on the play. P P a -J 1 . . ' If - -... ... if h 4- . TOM MCCAUL OOVCHNOft The Heppner JVs, from the left, David Daly. Charlie Rawlins. John Luclanl, Bruce Cook. Dale Munkers. Chuck Davidson. Kyle Bushke. Chris Rauch. David Brandhagen. Dan Marshall, and Mike Bushke. Back row. from the left. Rusty Estes. Allen Burkinbine. Doug Harris. Rob Eckman. Jeff Cutsforth, Steve McLaughlin. Joe Kenny. Greg Clow. David Allstotl. Larry Croce. John Schiller and Jim Marquardt. ( Not in picture, Wade Padbarff and Mike Orwick.) OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR STATE CAPITOL SALEM 97310 EXECUTIVE ORDER NO.: EO-73-7 CURTAILMENT OF DISPLAY LIGHTING DURING ENERGY EMERGENCY Executive Order No. EO - 73 - 5 declared an energy emergency in the State of Oregon. The people of Oregon were requested to respond affirmatively and voluntarily to this crisis. The current patterns of voluntary energy conservation have been encouraging, but the voluntary reduction in energy use is not by itself sufficient to avoid abrupt and widespread interruptions of electrical power which would seriously impair the health, safety and welfare of the citizens of the State of Oregon if further sub stantial savings of energy are not effected. Executive Order No. EO-73-5 is hereby incorporated in this Order by reference. An emergency affecting the interests and general welfare of the state exists within and throughout the entire State of Oregon. The life and property of the citizens of Oregon as well as the general economic conditions are jeopardized and endangend by the existing and imminent energy shortage. IT IS HEREBY ORDERED AND DIRECTED that no person shall cause or permit display lighting. Display lighting is the use of artificial light for decorative purposes, or to direct attention to the providers of goods or services, or to illuminate or direct attention to: a) Signs advertising goods or services or the providers of goods or services; b) Displays of goods; c) Objects or designs symbolic of commercial enterprises such as trademarks; or d) Buildings or landscaping. HcAyerhereih Includes only that use of light not reasonably necsssary to accomplish the other purposes. Display lighting does not include the use of light necessary to identify the location of essential governmental services (e.g., fire and police), or health and communications services. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED AND DIRECTED that this Executive Order is effective from the date of its signing until rescinded by further Executive Order. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto sub scribed my name and caused to be affixed the great seal of the State of Oregon. Done at Gleneden Beach, Oregon, this 23rd day of September, 1973. A iJK--&i -si s s a Gowrnor By the Governor: Secretary o 5taK ... I I vi if
