Page 4. THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner, OR, Thursday. Oct. 1 1975 ustfangs tfeG Tigers The Heppner Mustangs un leashed their fury as they tamed the Stanfield Tigers 27-7. Friday night at the fairgrounds. The Mustangs went to work early in the first quarter. when Wade Padberg broke loose and ran 23 yards for the first Mustang TD. The kick by Clayton Wilson was good and the Mustangs had an early 7-0 lead. In the second quarter t - i ! I Mustang Wade Padberg. cuts a sharp corner as he tries to elude Ted Simmons. Stanfield. Padberg was successful as Simmons failed to catch the speedy halfback. WEEKLY SPORTS SCHEDULE Heppner Hfgh VARSITY Oct. 3 Riverside, there Heppner JV (Jet. 7 Condon there Heppner High Volleyball Oct . 2 Pilot Rock, here Oct. 7 Condon, here Heppner Jr. High c 2 Pilot Rock, there Oct. I Condon, here lone High Oct. 3 Culver here Girls V.lknball Oi l 7 Wasco at Condon lone Jr. High (At. 2 Echo, here Oct. 8 Riverside, here Riverside High Varsity (X t . 3 Heppner at Riverside JVt Oct 6 Stanfield at Riverside 2p.m. 4:30p.m. 5p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 2:30pm. 2pm. Riverside Jr. High Oct. 2 Riverside at Arlington Oct . 8 R i versi de a t lone 2pm. 7p.m. 2pm. 4pm. 2p.m. 2pm. Padberg scored again ona $1 yard run. Wilson's kick was wide of the mark and the Mustangs increased their lead to 13-0. Late in the second quarter. Clayton Wilson took ' the ball and raced 13 yards to pay dirt. A pass Allstott to Christ man added two more points and the Mustangs had a 21-0 lead as the half ended. Early in the third period a 80 yard pass play Allstott to Christman gave the Mustangs another six points. A run for the extra points failed. In the fourth quarter the Tigers scored their only TD of the game when Keith Garber scampered 47 yards for Stan field. The PAT by Newland was good. Statistics for the game are as follows: 1st downs. (H) 12. tS 4: net yards rushing (Hi 236. tSi 87; net yards passing. Hi30.tS0;fumbles.(H5-3. (Si 22: penalties H 60 yards. (Si 40 yards. Individual statistics: Wade Padberg had 12 carries for 129 net yards and 2 TDs; Clayton Wilson had 10 carries for 85 yards and 1 TD. Dave Allstott completed 4-9 passes for 20 yards and 1 TD and a 2 point conversion. Defensive: Dale Munkers had 7 individual tackles and re covered I fumble; Doug Harris. Mike Orwick. Clay West and Greg Clow each had 4 individual tackles. Harris also recovered a fumble. Rob Ki'kman intercepted a pass and returned the ball 30 yards, and Way ne Seilz intercepted a pass with a 4 yard return. This Friday the Mustangs travel to Boardman where they will be hosted by the Riverside Pirates. Game time is 2 p.m. Junior Cards defeat Ponys Penalties at the wrong time against the Heppner Ponys. cost the Ponys a possible win mer the lone Junior Cardin als. Thursday, as the Cards deleated the Ponys 8-0. at Heppner.' The only score of the game came mid-way through the lirsl quarter, when Dennis Sielani raced into the end zone fr a Card score. A pass. Siefani to Sherer was com pleted in the end lone, adding another two points. In the second quarter, a 40 yard run by Jim Parker of the I'nnys. was called hac k due In an i n I r. n li m In the third quarter the Puny s managed to penetrate deep into Cardinal territory. Kim Young took the ball into In- end zone, only to have the play called hack because of a ieii;illy. In the final quarter the Cards were unable to move llM'taillelfit'tiu-ly against the Puny and were forced to punt. The punt was relumed In H;iU Holland, who ran Hie lull nun I he end zone, only to haw- the play called h.iik. another costly penalty against , the Pnn s. Todays. Thursday. the Ponys travel to Pilot Kink In meet the Rockets. Game lime is 6 p.m. Cougars defeat lone in Big Sky opener Vomens Lib Kicks Football i The Echo Cougars defeated the lone Cardinals in their Big Sky Conference opener by a score of 20-6. on the Cards home ground. Friday. Following the opening kick off of the game, the Cougars were forced to punt after four plays. On their first play from scrimmage, Marvin Johnson, ran 36 yards into the end zone for the Cardinals score. An attempted pass for two points failed and the Cards had ad early 60 lead. The Cougars came right back and scored on a fine 75 yard run by Rick Hale. An end run into the end zone gave the Cougars an extra two points and the Cougars led 8 6 Later in the first quarter the Cougars came back and scored another TD on a 36 yard run by Jeff Correa. The PAT failed and the Cougars increased their lead 14-6. In the third quarter a fired up lone team outplayed the Cougars, but the Cardinals could not penetrate the stiff Cougar defensive. Midway through the fourth period the Cougars scored again on an II yard run by Charlie Berry. The run for the " extra points failed and the Cougars won the game by a score of 20. The Cougars rushed for a t; total of 159 yards and held the ' Cardinals to 51 yards. lone completed 7-26 passes for a total of 130 yards and had four passes intercepted. The Coug- ers completed 3 5 passes for a negative eight yards. J lone Coach Gordon Meyers said. "They played good ; steady ball and we just couldn't move the ball offen sively." Meyers cited Cardin al linebaker Skye Krebs for his performance and his involvement in 20 tackles. Dan Thompson was tone's leading yard gainer as he covered 57 yards on two pass receptions. Each team lost two fumbles. This Friday the Cardinals host Culver, game time is 2 p m. Heppner High Schools first all girl interclass football game was played Monday night at the fairgrounds The Blue Team" coached by Dean Naffziger and Dale Holland, consisted of fresh men and senior girhi. while the "Gold and While Team", coached by Duane Neiffer and Steve Brownfield was compri sed of sophomore and junior girls. The game was played with the rules similar to those of flag football, however, a few exceptions lo the rules had been made. One of the strangest plays of the game occurred when , i i f -i - GUARANTEED PERFORMANCE - 0 CIHCIE "D" TREriCIIIflG ROBERT DUNCAN H(Mt. Out. Phonc 7-SSSO irrigation drain tilc power cable Trtnchinj Of All Kindt Medical (rnler Pharmacy Free m a 1 1 i ng ser v ice on prescriptions Hospital Supplies Crutches, w heelchairs and hospital beds tales or rentals Open Mon Fri 6pm. Sal 9 1pm. Located in the Medical Center. 1 100 Soulhgate Pendleton 276-1531 New Homes, Valley View Estates Government Assisted Loans Dclow Current Market Rates Available for a Limited Time. Open for inspection by appointment Call Darl Hagey, 676-9183 or 676-5562 BULBS For Spring Tulips Crocus Daffodils Hyacinths Cornctt brccn Feed Ph. G7G-9422 T 1 !f,' T i 1 ...ML i . . rr. 7 I w,kXfcial j v I ' - X. " V. at ' L T Molly Pierce heads for the side as she is pursued by No. 21. Lori Rhea At the far left. Jackie Mollahan is ready lo take the ball, from Pierce. She did and scamoered for a i louclidimn 'J i Over Hie Tee Ccp Cardinal Joe Rielmann Irk-s to gain some yardage as Echo's Fd Fisher is on his heels The Cardinals lost the game lo the Cougars, last Fridav. Pirates blank Condon The Ihwrsidc Pirates re i. nurd a perlccl record in the Cnliiiiiliia li.im Umj;uc as they lil.inked the Conilun Blue lMil 24 . Friday. Jerry Zielmki led the I'irale in M'lirintt ;i he scored two Tl K lor the Pirates, one in ilie ln-t iii.irteron a two yard run. anil chaiging lur six y.inN in the Hind (ii.irter. KmIhtI Kk Ii.ii cK M oled on a Vi .11 il p.i 1 1 1 . i lioiii llailley in iIm' lirM iiariiT. IIk Ii.ikN jtisl barely mivMl a I". ,imI lu ld Hi i.i I .illcnipl U lm e I In- h.ill emh'd 1)ie I ii i.i I Imu liiloun ol the (.line e.iine in Ilie liimlli iti.irier on a i yard run by Keiiyi.ii. the PAT failed Pirate t'oacli Mike ttelh erell viid "I the ticliy. "we are .il.i h.ippy In win. Ilie le.iin pLiviil .iImhisI ciumIi'so kill, in.ikini! cr few nn laki." Im- aililel. "We li.ul a leu itlKifle lull lli.il w.m alolll all " St Instilled etenls for mem bers of the Willow Creek Country Chili came lo an end Ihis past Sunday . Fust eenl ol the l.i lH-g.ui with a H a m lee olf for ttie iiien'i med.ll tourney. Thir teen linl off lor the qualify ing roiiml The dot nine score placed the men in either the t li.iiiiinMi-.ii) or first fliuhl In ihe th.iiiiiioiivii) llihl there was a lie lor first Itetuii'ii John KdniiiiiitMiii and Fi.ohi )olieil They each voted a lM lor Ihe ft holes liaiA Hunt plated third vtilh a T" A More ol ii'i w.ii giHKl eimouh lor Neil Parks lo lake In ! hi Hie first flight Hull .leseii with a More of 72 placed svniid and Jerry I . u ' pl.u ed thu d w nh a 71 lliere were two winners in the KP contest Chattering ( 'harlie Kau Ims w on the honor on the second round and Rob Jepsen was awarded Ihe first roiiiul KP Gary Hunt was a tuo time winner as he mwered Ihe long drive The final planned barbecue ol the season was held in Ihe ai'cMiooii following a round of team gull The men and women were paired into teams and were scored on Ihe toinliinatioii ol both scores The team of Vi Lanham and Fd iiimlcrson took the honors lor the alicrnoon As there was a shortage of women, a three some of men played eil Parks was winner of this group with a 31 Einhimi participated in the play and were joined by others lo enjoy the barbecue on a fine siiiinv iilicrniMine quarterback Molly Pierce. Blue Team" attempted forw ard pass, caught her ow n pass, and ran for good yardage. Neither Ihe umpire nor the referee knew what to do In Ihis situation, to (hey ruled il a completed forward pass. "After all she did colch Ihe ball." reasoned Ihe ref eree, and this was not the type of game where winning or losing made any difference lo Ihe spectator! or Ihe playera. This waaja fun game sponsored by Ihe Girl Athle tic Association In hopes of raising funds for the GAA. A game, with most of the student body participating in Ihe clowning. Yet. when you consider that Chris Rauch and David Allstott were cheer leaders for the "Gold and While Team" and Terry Toll and Jeff Fortenberrv w ere Ihe Pom Pom girls" for the Blue Team." , Participants for the Blue team, which Incldently won the game are as follows: Seniors. Sandy Bennett. Kim mee Haguewood. June Mc Lean. Taml Toll and Molly Pierce. Freshmen are Cindy Kerr. Rosana Marlatl. Jackie Mollahan. Maureen Mealy. Bobbi Schillar. Shaw ana Seiti. Taml Lucas. Wendy Meyer. Marie Yocum and Michelle Culsforlh. The Gold and White team members are at follow. Juniors Guy Kenny. Darla Cooper. Vlckl Edmundson. Stephanie Jones and Carmen (low . Sophomores w ere Diane Holland. Lori Rhea. Cindy Dougherty. Dee Hedman. Christie Edmundson. Kalhy Wolfl and Linda Bier. Stop drafts i Save FUEL l Tack On i m f m -1 i t CrSTM-CUAA, FLASTC ft I' 3 MAKI VOUR WINOOW8. DOOMS. foncMes a WlNTtRTOMT. OHATT fRtli 1 V Uttottt - . 45 cx m ci Mm. 0 ft '- I FLEX-O-0LAS3 II tha only pliinc window material guarantMd 2 ytarsl At Hardwar. Lumbar i Building Supply Storts WARP BROS piMt in ftMttci tm off m rf ANTIFREEZE $3.69 per gallon In 6 Gallon Re-usable Pails Mobil Oil Bulk Planl lone, Oregon ' 422-7254 BAND PARENTS Sponsor BENEFIT CARD PARTY Monday, Oct. 6, 8 p.m. Catholic Parish Hall Pinochle br Bridge Admission $1.00 Tickets may be purchased from any band student or at the door. I Refreshments This Community service Mrss.gr Kpontojro' By MorrovjCoiintypnrj Grain Grc;vcr3LuJ. LEXINpTON BIG FALL RUMMAGE SALE This weekend, Oct. 3 and 4 Friday and Saturday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.p. In the Morrow County Fair Pavilion, Heppner Come S-T-R-E-T-C-H your budget Wonderful buys in clothing for all ages plus Appliances. Furniture and many miscellaneous items A great lime and place lor you lo save! BIG RUMMAGE SAtE Sponsored by the Soroptimist International Club THIS MKS-HM.K SI'OVSOHM) B V Vol R HOME-OH'NKD BANK AS A COM.Ml'MTY SKKVICE !- ,Xm. 1 Djbewtern Oregon. HKPI'NKR IONIC ARI4N(; TON . V MFMni:K.'i:i):RAI.Di:i'OSITINSl'RANCE(t)RroRAT10!4