Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1973)
IIKFPNKR tORE.t GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday November . IITJ i Rflustan IRedsides, 41-0 The Heppner Mustangs, parked by Mike Bergstrom ' four touchdowns, rolled past the Wasco County Redsides 41 1 f, 0 Friday night In Maupin. " The Mustangs and Bedsides failed to get on the scoreboard during the first quarter. It wasn't until Wasco County Quarterback Dennis Barnett was injured that the Mustangs took command. Four touchdowns in the second quarter had the Mus tangs out in front 26 0 at half time. Ken Eckman scored on a 10 yard pass from Jerry Gentry for the first Mustang TD. Matt Greenup kicked the PAT. A 10 yard run by Mike Bergstrom added six more points to the Heppner score. The run failed. Bergstrom jumped right back and added another TD on a 5 yard run. Again the 12-year-old Jjags his elk, his first Sieve Marlatt. 12, Heppner, got his first elk Saturday. He was hunting alone along Elk Creek about 8:30 a.m. Saturday when he spotted a big 4-point bull elk, which he brought down with his 30-30 rifle. The elk was field-dressed and brought to town. There will be plenty of meat on the Marlatt table this winter, and a handsome head of horns in Steve's trophy room. n?? irr- n jog ,,J '.rljjt 11 I ajiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiitiiiii as i ( Pre i Specials Mud and SnoLW-Tires I c I New 4 ply Nylon I White Sidevalls 13- in., pr $39.95 14- in., pr 44.95 15- in., pr 49.95 I'lus Federal excise tax NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED Studded, each .... 5.95 mm wmim gs conversion failed. The final Mustang score drive In the second quarter came when Gentry threw a 36 yard pass to John Boyer. Matt Greenup kicked the PAT. Powerhouse Bergstrom added two more touchdowns in the second half to tie down, the Heppner victory. Heppncr's defense stunned Wasco County by blanking their offense scoring. John Meyers led the Mus tangs defense unit with 8 tackles and 2 assists. Other outstanding Mustang tacklers were Matt Greenup with 6 tackles and 2 assists, Cliff Harris with 6 tackles and 5 assists, Randy Morris with 3 tackles and 11 assists. Morris also recovered one fumble and blocked one Redside pass. John Kilkenny provided ano ther blocked Bedsides pass and he recovered a fumble for the victors. Steve Marlatt, wears a proud grin as he stands by the head of the first elk he has ever bagged. The elk is a four pointer, not counting the eye guards, and was downed by Steve on opening day. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Samples and family went to Heppner Saturday and were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Samples. While at Heppner Jerry attended a snowmobile meeting. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jiggs Bowman and family were Sara Bowman, Mrs. and Mrs. Rick Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Robin son and family, all of Port land, and Dave Riney of Salem. IlliUIUUIIItUIUIIIIUIlU s E i wallop This game will decide the second place winner in the Columbia Basin League. Condon is holding the No. 1 position. "Sherman County will be tough, having lost only to Condon and McEwen Weston this year," said Coach Chuck Starr. "If we play as well offensively and defensively as we did against Wasco County our chances of winning are good." The Mustangs led the Red sides in all categories. Hepp ner had 11 first downs to Wasco County's 6. In the rushing category, the victors lead with 287 yards to the losers 33 yards. The Mustangs play their last game of the year at Moro tomorrow. Heppner will be playing the Sherman County Huskies in an 8 p.m. game. Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Reid went to Caldwell, Idaho, over the weekend where they took Dale Slinclair to Boise. On the way home Mr. and Mrs. Reid stopped in Hermi ston to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid. -to cu4- taw -35 you cornforably C3"V Besides $avir3 -fueJ-- 0 (J ftWLfiU mi in -tkfc fipni "3rd -fail-- o 4a! -tkc e-k'l off iVncif t3 -hV fwrac.. CAiikfe Ubzm Lake.Penland feasibility of constructing a dam. One of the stipulations being that if it did fall through we stood to lose $250. How ever, it was feasible and Lake Penland Corporation was formed." L.E. Dick: "The prelimi nary plat shows 45 lots, but there are only 25 contributors, members of Lake Penland Corp. There are an additional 20 lots that will be for sale, when and if the corporation needs the money to pave streets, develop a sewer system. Lake Penland Corp. is a non-profit organization, with no dividends reverting to the stockholders. The final price of each lot was set at $3,000 for the original purchasers. "People just don't compre hend that we put $75,000 into a development for public use, with no personal gain to the individual other than hope of having a cabin for his own personal use. ' "No plans have been made for the sale of additional lots, as these lots are the only BMCC facilities open for community uses Public school administra tors in Morrow and Umatilla Counties were told yesterday that Blue Mountain Commu nity College will continue to make all of its campus facilities available to com munity and school groups throughout the college dis trict. In a letter to school officials, BMCC President Wallace W. McCrae said the college intends "to continue our policy of making our facilities avail able'' for community use. He said he could foresee heavy use of an indoor swimming pool which is part of a physical education-music facility the college hopes to build. A bond election to authorize construction is scheduled for NOv. 6. '" '"'" " Cost of the physical educa tion and music building to local taxpayers is estimated Let's 1 iv (J w 702SWDorion PENDLETON 276-5352 cosf of keaina sen? kme. itkori. )rr if $.e 3vfr$ off- assets of the corporation. Once these lots have been sold, it would become neces sary to assess the members for any additional monies." The question was asked as to what happened to 60 acres not shown on the preliminary plat. Dick replied that the 60 acres is inundated by water that forms Lake Penland. "There are no other 60 acres," he said. "Of the 45 lots originally shown on the pre liminary plat there will be about 19 available for sale when and if the corporation needs the money." It developed that three of four of the lots are undesirable as building sites and the road runs through some of the lots. There have been a few lot splits, which accounts for the six lots in question by the officials. As to whether lots at Lake Penland have been sold or offered for sale-There have been no lots advertised for sale, there has been no effort to sell a lot at Lake Penland to anyone, there is a long waiting at 25 cents per $1,000 true cash value. Approval of the issue by voters of Umatilla and Mor row Counties will permit the college to complete the build ing program that founders of the college planned 11 years ago, McCrae said. Total amount of the bond issue is $1,600,000. Earlier he assured mem bers of the college Board of Education that special efforts would be made to encourage use of the facilities by individuals and groups from Heppner. Milton-Freewater, Hermiston and all other areas in the college district. McCrae added that the college is "anxious to make available to the high schools and junior high schools" other facilities, including a track for area 'end regional competi- tion. Track and field facilities are to be constructed from state funds. Agricultural LOanS for your production needs crop, dairy, livestock. talk! retiring -tvna Vnfe. back 0 rorffi fetes list of people who want lo buy lot there but who cannot buy because none are offered for tale, and even the original 25 rontributori of tS.OOO each have no deeds to the property they will eventually get. The entire acreage li held by the corporation, which pay the taxes on It. As to the number of cabins built at the lake-there are nine cabins along the lake in various stages of construction, not 11. Toward the end of the conversations, Judge Jones told Brown and Jack Jones that "I have no intention of putting the governor in an embarrassing position. On the other hand, it seemi as though I have a lot of pressure to bear. This swing through the Eastern Oregon subdivisions planned by KGW-TV came at a time when I was a proposed appointee of the State Land Conservation and Develop ment Commission. Now that has been delayed. However, my effectiveness as a juvenile judge has been, if not de stroyed, at least damaged in this community, among the young people. And this hurts me worse than any other thing connected with this. In the last two days we have had a series of meetings with the schools and adults, and that doesn't look very good for the head of the Juvenile Department." The meeting broke up with Brown's statement that "We will take this information back to the governor and the real estate commissioner and make the necessary recom- Morrow County, Shoppers ! Do you know where you j ! ' can get quality furniture ! at Discount Prices? ; 1 FUBNHUEE,, ! " 1810 SW Emigrant 276-5645 ! PENDLETON J; &1) and yof 'li convforaUe, wir less kw-h If w're cMly wta yof si Joi use, a Sweated or 'dfain. Oft ade-S CAfSirvS to !er rt of 16 So. f WirOW C0Vfcr'rtg6 Jcwgly, close. 4m r.A &xr 30fc down Or Jo&o'f &r & :j?T!) Serving 2850 square miles of Gilliam, Morrow and Wheeler Counties. I (Continue frm Page II mendationt to the governor." Following adjournment of this meeting, the Gazette Times found that a prelimi nary map of the Lake Peoland subdivision had been filed with the Morrow County Planning Commission on Dec. 16. I, and was approved by that body. The final map, which the KGW-TV newscast com plained had never been filed. , was found to have been ' submitted to the planning commission on June 4, 1973, and approved. It was sub High school to Hermiston Students from Heppner and lone High Schools will go to Hermiston High School for a meeting with representatives of the state colleges and universities on Friday, Nov. 2, at 9:30 a.m. Unique throughout the Uni ted States is the Oregon State System of Higher Education "visitation team" which meets with high school stu dents from every high school in the state. The team impresses upon secondary students the need for some type of education or training beyond high school. the visitation supplements the guidance program of both high schools. Students will be given first hand information about course offerings, ad mission requirements, hous WMfctf le.r irv-3 ay your foo oPtr if you 3 VflCi'O 'HeDoner mitted by Don Staebler, sur veyor and engineer for Lakt Penland Corp. The newscast quoted an unidentified authority to sug gest that unitary regulations at the cabins would not pass state inspection. It Is the duty of the Oregon Stale Board of Health to make unitary Inspections of this nature following approval of the final plat map. No Inspection has been made to determine whether or not sanitary con ditions are being met. students meeting ing, costs to attend, financial aids and scholarships and other information pertinent to planning for college. Parents are invited to at tend the visitation and are urged to discuss post high school plans with their sons and daughters before and after the conference. When the Jones remodeled recently- IST! T: Pif I rr " f L-J. ; Mrs Jones picked the easy jobs sptciil tools, or foundation rtquirtd to install Z-BRICK product . , . BRICK the genuine vermiculite brick Pettyjohn's Heppner THAT Ur of coU -air. 'cod-byes" before. -tta door-. w'-' Of le-flvt "for- V Ph. 676-9146 c I It.th & S fjnisrant ;ts-i:t: lKl)I.KTO s iummiwiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiuituiiiuimiimiKHiitimiuiiiiiiimuiiMtiiiwtwra
