Mustangs in
0
r-1
win over Vikings
HfppmT lliuh School ' Mus
I imis pulled one out of I he hug
Friday mlil to defeat the
rinuiillu Vikings HO in their
llnnieconiiiiK Rume at the
In ir! rounds
Dunns the first and second
quarters the crowd watched
I lie two teams battle to a
sialemale. with neither learn
heing able to move the ball.
The half ended with the wore
'
O o
'fly ;U
i TfOi? ' ! ."
i ' ; '''
1)0.
The Heppner Marching
Rand look the field during
halfiime activities and
formed a large H' as the
Homecoming Court was in
troduced on the field. Susan
Healy was chosen Home'
coming Queen and was pre
sented a bouquet of roses by
Toni Toll. Mustang Cheer
leader. Late in the third quarter the
Mustangs intercepted a pass
and moved the ball down to
the S yard line.
The Mustangs failed lo
score. The Vikings held and
took possession of the ball on
their own one-foot line.
The Vikings then tried to
move the ball out of their end
zone when John Kilkenny
tackled running back Art
Jones in the end zone for a
Mustang safety, and two
points.
In the fourth quarter, an
inspired Mustang team took
the field. Jerry Gentry ran 10
yards for a Mustang TD. The
conversion by Matt Greenup
was good and the Mustangs
had a 9-0 lead. The score
remained unchanged as the
final gun sounded ending the
game.
The statistics for the game
are as follows: first downs.
Heppner 12. Umatilla 11: net
yards rushing, Heppner 238.
Umatilla 82; net yards pas
sing. Heppner 9, Umatilla 147:
penalties. Heppner 25. Uma
tilla 30.
71 i Ji
ft !
H
I) (!
Snowmobile club
being organized
Mustang (irrg lUrriK reroieri a fumble lair In the
MH-nnd quarter In the Riinie Kuiiitl Ihr Vikiiigx.
Partial road
affects E.O.
Susan I!hIv. Ilrppitpr's lloniecoming Queen, is
presented a IhiimiiiW of roses bv Toni Toll during the
luilliinie activities of tin Mustang - Umatilla game.
Homecoming brought sev
eral alumni to the football
game. Among the more recent
graduates were Nick Marick,
' 72. Jackie Howton, 72, Kent
Gutierrez, 73, Dick Snider, 73,
Jerry Pettyjohn, 73, Nancy
Ashurst, 73. and Evin Owin
Bower, 71.
Rocky Mountain elk hunters
heading into Eastern Oregon
for the season opener on Oct.
27 will find partial road
closures in effect in several
popular hunting areas, ac
cording to State Game Di
rector John McKean.
The closures, which total
about 307.000 acres, are in
cooperation with the U.S.
Forest Service and private
landowners to boost the qual
ity of hunting in several
heavily roaded areas and
improe conditions for the elk
herds. Main traveled roads
and most of the popular
camping areas in all closures
will remain open. Other roads
and all off-road travel will be
closed to motorized vehicles
including motorcycles and
snowmobiles. Roads that are
closed will be well posted w ith
signs.
The largest closure is in the
2()0.ooo-acre Chesnimnus Unit.
It has also been in effect
during the past two seasons.
Hunters questioned as they
checked into and out of the
area indicated almost uni-
closures
elk hunt
versal approval both years.
Check-in or check-oul of the
Chesnimnus closure is not
required this year.
Other closures are new. In
most of them, roads proposed
to be closed this year were
posted last fall with signs to
inform hunters of the projects.
Two closures are in the
Ochoco National Forest, one
an 83.000acre unit in the
Rager area and the other a
12.500-acre parcel in the Burnt
Cabin area.
A fourth closure covers 2.080
acres in the Shingle Gulch
country adjacent to the Game
Commission's Elkhorn Wild
life Management Area in the
southern Starkey Unit.
The final closure in effect
this year is in the Middle
Ridge area of the Umatilla
National Forest northwest of
Elgin, covering about 10.240
acres.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jellick
went to Portland Monday for
dental care for Mark.
Hunters
fewer
in area
Saturday. Oct 27. marks the
opening of elk season in
Eastern Oregon, and accor
ding to Vic Groshens. Oregon
Slate Police, elk are scattered
every where, both on the
summer and winter ranges,
and hunting should be good.
Commenting on the deer
season. Groshens said. "The
Oregon State Game Commis
sion and the Oregon State
Police would like to thank
hunters in this area for their
fine behavior during the
season."
"Three cases of want and
waste offenses were reported
to officials by fellow hunters."
continued Groshens.
According to reports, there
were fewer hunters in this
area than in previous years.
This is partially due to the
increase of hunting conditions
in Northwestern Oregon.
Many hunters, either because
of the gas shortage or other
reasons, chose to hunt closer
to home rather than in
Eastern Oregon.
An oigamiitioiiiil tuct'lmg
was held at the Heppner F.lkt
li'due. Siiluid.iy, Oct 20. lo
my il enough snowmobile
owner were mtciested in
funning a club
State Ass4R'i.iliim I'icsuli'iit
Ken H.iexernitk from Leba
non w ax present and sxke on
state and federal closures thai
came nliotit in his part of the
slate. luind closure were
made without snow mohi lor
knowledge, and club were
formed to lake a stand on their
behalf
lone wins one,
loses one
lone High School's volley
ball teams played Echo Oct, 16
at lone.
The lone "A" team won the
match by taking two of three
games by scores of 16-14.
14-16 and 15 8. lone's Barbara
Palmer served 14 scoring
points for her learn, followed
by Mary Pal McElligott with
10.
The lone "B" team lost two
of two games played to tne
Echo girls by scores of 6-13
and 4-15. Donna Palmer ser
ved four scoring points in the
losing effort.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stewart
are bird hunting with Marcel
Jones. Many folks remember
when Mr. Stewart was su
perintendent of schools here.
MOVING??
Local or
Long Distance
Free Estimates
Call Gene Orwick
989-8586
or Condon 384-2292
Agents for
United Van Line.
A tlinit.tr commiiliH' con
Msimg of Bub Liihlin chair
man, fed r.ihn.HiHT, . C.C
Cii nut had. I'.U Ciiistni th
and Hud Kiigterl mid Floui
Ho of lleiiiiinton and Jerry
Stiniple of kmii.i met Mon
day night in m ml v and lunu
Hie It) l.iw
lite lusl chili meeting will
Im Oct. -N al H p m . at Ihr
Heppner Flk hulge. Election
of ollicer will lie held.
Suggestion on a name of the
club will he held in a contest
Kmtia Sen ice Station will
dittia'e a pair of snowmobile
Into! as prize lor the winning
name All interested persons
may attend
A future activity the club is
a safety and instruction ex
amination lo be given joung
ster who are under the age lo
obtain their drivers license.
This will entitle them to drive
snowmobiles after passing the
lest.
i i ii mmniiui uniiminai wiiiiiiiHiii ti
School Lunch
Menu
Heppner Elementary
and
Heppner High School
Thursday. October 25 Beef
stew and vegetables, cottage
cheese, pears, milk, rolls and
butter.
Friday October 26 -- Fish
stix. hash brown potatoes,
lettuce wedge, dessert, bread
and butter and milk.
Monday October 29 -- Tuna
noodle casserole, buttered
peas, pickled beets, fruit
crisp, milk, rolls and butter.
Tuesday. October 30
Pronto pup. baked potato,
carrot & celery stix. fruit &
cookies and milk.
Wednesday. October 31 -Witches'
brew. Spook sand
wiches, hobgoblin salad, black
cat cake and milk.
HEPPNER BRANCH
I FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK or onto
iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmi
Itkfasirds Pay!
Insulation
VF-
WA
M-4x8' cd BLOWS
EXTERIOR $3) 25
PLYWOOD sheet 2
38"-4'x8' SHOP GRADE
CLADW00D $) 95
SIDING Sheet iL
1
HAS COSE TO -HESdlSTON
Sheet
Rock
V4" x 4 x 8
Vi" x 4 x 12
5185
Sheet
$075
V Sheet
Vinyl Shield
1st Quality
PANELING
6 Colors
$025
$lieeffi
ZJ"'"
Top Quality
NATURAL BIRCH
Cabinet
34" k l 4 x 8 sheet
Vi" cd Shop Grade
Exferior Sheathing
4x8 Sheet 395
CEMENT
Always Fresh!
WINDOWS
SLIDING ALUMINUM WITH SCREENS
DJ
SINGLE GLAZED
SIZE
Per Bag
$2 10
235 pound self-sealing compostion
SHINGLES ZM
O 90 lb. mineral surface
Roll Roofing
4 INCHES
36 INCHES
48 INCHES
36 INCHES
,48 INCHES
24 INCHES
36 INCHES
48 INCHES
: 60 INCHES
72 INCHES
. 48 INCHES
60 INCHES
72 INCHES
96 INCHES
48 INCHES
60 INCHES
72 INCHES
96 INCHES
WIDE by
WIDE by
WIDE by
WIDE by
WIDE by
WIDE by
WIDE by
WIDE by
WIDE by
WIDE by
WIDE by
WIDE by
WIDE by
WIDE by
WIDE by
WIDE by
WIDE by
WIDE by
24 INCHES
24 INCHES
24 INChES
30 INCHES
30 INCHES
36 INCHES
36 INCHES
36 INCHES
36 INCHES
36 INCHES
48 INCHES
48 INCHES
48 INCHES
48 INCHES
60 INCHES
60 INCHES
60 INCHES HIGH
60 INCHES HIGH
HIGH
HIGH
HIGH
HIGH
HIGH
HIGH
HIGH
HIGH
HIGH
HIGH
HIGH
HIGH
HIGH
HIGH
HIGH
HIGH
square
108 sq.
ft. per roll
$5 OS
m . i
O 30 lb. asphalt felt 1
ROOFING
216 sq. ft. per roll
$5
24 INCHES
36 INCHES
24 INCHES
36 INCHES
48 INCHES
48 INCHES
60 INCHES
72 INCHES
72 INCHES
60 INCHES
96 INCHES
96 INCHES
72 INCHES
72 INCHES
48 INCHES
60 INCHES
WIDE by
WIDE by
WIDE by
WIDE by
WIDE by
WIDE by
WIDE by
WIDE by
WIDE by
WIDE by
WIDE by
WIDE by
WIDE by
WIDE by
WIDE by
WIDE by
24 INCHES HIGH
24 INCHES HIGH
36 INCHES HIGH
36 INCHES HIGH
48 INCHES HIGH
36 INCHES HIGH
36 INCHES HIGH
3b INCHES HIGH
30 INCHES HIGH
48 INCHES HIGH
60 INCHES HIGH
48 INCHES HIGH
60 INCHES HIGH
48 INCHES HIGH
60 INCHES HIGH
60 INCHES HIGH
RICHARDS
PAYLESS
LIST PRICE . PRICE
117.15 19.95
120.00 $11.95
$22.80 $12.95
122.80 $12.95
$27.55 l-95
$21.30 ,12,?r
$24.45 "5
$27.55 tlS-95
$30.80 $17.95
$34.10 $19.45
$32.60 $18.95
$36.20 $20.95
$42.25 $24.95
$60.80 $34.95
$41.50 $23.95
$47.80 $27.95
$52.40 $29.95
$73.35 $43.95
ISULATED
$33.95 $19.95
$39.95 $23.95
$42.35 $24.95
48.25 $27.95
$65.90 $38.95
$67.00 $38.95
$77.40 $44.95
$90.03 $51.95
$71.80 $41.95
$82.45 $47.95
$168.95 $97.95
$128.45 $74.95
$117.50 $68.95
$95.55 $58.95
$84.90 $49.95
108.10 $63.95
Owen Corning Fibreglass
FOIL FACED- -
32" Hiick-15" wide, 70 sq. ft. roll
$560
3'j" thick 23" wide, 107 sq. ft roll
6" thick 15" wide, 50 sq. ft. roll
$725
6" thick 23" wide, 76 sq. ft. roll
10
Exterior Plywood
Siding Specials
38" 4'x8'
4" or 8" Grooves
58"-4x8 Textured one-eleven
4" or 8" Grooves $J95
58" 4x8 Textured one-eleven
12" Reverse Board & Bart
58" 4x9 Textured one-eleven
" Reversed Bd & Batt
5995
5 wmmmmztzzmmm
ISA"
)
M M
15 lb. asphalt felt
HOOFING
124 sq. $I 45
ft. sir roll Si"
Hsrnlitoo McNorf Hijkwoj-Hermlito. end Higbwoy 12 Vi Mite North of Island City
Wirt RpyyUosg tefeoff 0
tf ft l coifisetwiti Payltss Dag Stmt'
Open Monday
Saturday 7:30-5:30
Call Ken Evans
Collect
567-2226