Page f, THE GAZETTE-TIMES.
Huskies trample
Mustangs , 39-6
The Heppner Mustangs
playing without the services of
quarterback Dave Allstott and
running back Wade Padberg,
were defeated by the Sherman
County Huskies by a score of
39-6, Friday night at Mora.
The Huskies scored in the
first period when Steve Bur
nett scored on a three yard
run. The PAT failed and the
Huskies had a quick 6-0 lead.
In the second quarter the
Mustangs tied the ball game
when Dave McLachlan ran
five yards into the end zone for
a TD. The Mustangs retrieved
Co places
fast
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Pendleton. Oregon ST801
276-2642 Call Collect
Heppner Elks lodge B.P.O.E.
PRIME RIB DINNER
by Jim
(seafood available)
$5.50 per plate
6:30 - 8 pjn.
For Elks and Out of town guests only
Nothing beats a trip back
home.
But a visit by telephone is re
ally a close second.
And a lot cheaper.
Particularly if you call before
8 a m. That would let you ect
Heppner. OR. Thursday. Oct.
the ball on close to the Huskies
goal line when Clayton West
managed to block a Huskie
punt. The try for the extra
point failed and the game was
tied at 6-6.
Minutes later Bill Graham
scored for the Huskies on a 30
yard run. The PAT failed.
Later in the second quarter
the Huskies scored again
when Larry Melzer scored
from the one yard line. The try
for the two point conversion, a
pass from Paul Fitts to
Baunach was good and the
Huskies increased their lead
to 20-6 at the half.
In the third quarter the
Huskies scored twice. The
first score of the second half
came on a 15 yard run by
Steve Burnett, with Johnson
adding the extra point. Larry
Melzer scored again on a five
yard run. the PAT failed. In
the fourth quarter the Huskies
scored on an eight yard run by
Steve Burnett. The PAT
failed.
Statistics for the game are
as follows: first downs, (H) 4,
S 13; net yards rushing, lH
22, (S) 222; net yards passing,
(H) 53, (S) 51; fumbles lost
(H) 1-1, (S) 4-2; penalties, (HI
50 yards. (S) 45 yards.
Bruce Young completed 5 of
12 passes for 29 yards and had
1 interception and the Huskies
completed 5 of 8 with no
interceptions.
Individual statistics for the
Mustangs: Clayton Wilson
gained 21 yards on 10 carries;
Mike Orwick gained 24 yards
rushing on 10 carries; Carl
Christman had 12 individual
tackles; Clayton West had 10
individual tackles and blocked
a punt; Dave McLachlan had 7
individual tackles, 1 fumble
recovery and a TD.
Overnight visitors on Wed
nesday at the C.C. Jones home
were Earl Miller and Dale
Whitney, Portland and week
end visitors were SSgt Wayne
Miller and family, Spokane,
WA.
-DINNER & DANCE
Saturday, Oct. 25
KewYork: $9.66 on hour.
lunch New York time.
It's only $9 66, plus tax-for
a full hour, if you dial it your
self, without operator assis
tance. (Jo ahead Doit.
For $9 66 you can
O. lsrs
Jv's beat
Sherman
The Heppner JVs defeated
Sherman at Moro, Monday by
a score of 18 12.
Ray Cate scored the three
Mustang touchdowns on runs
of 6, 48 and 53 yards. Jerry
Cutsforth caught two passes
for a total of 20 yards.
Defensively, Bob Smith had
8 tackles. Ken Grieb had 6
tackles and 3 assists.
Coach George Koffler said,
"Dennis Peck palyed his first
full game at quarter back and
did a fine job."
The JVs record stands at 5
wins and 1 loss for the season.
The game scheduled with
Weston-MCEwen has been
called off as the Tiger-Scots do
not have a junior varsity team
this year. The JVs will play an
inter-squad game at the Hep
pner fairgrounds Monday,
Oct. 27.
Varsity wins
JVs lose
The Heppner High School
Fillies varsity volleyball team
won three games against
Sherman to win their match.
They won their match in 3
games; 15-7; 7-5; 15-9.
'Super server' of the week
was Kimee Haguewood with
19 points.
The junior JVs and the JVs
were not as fortunate as they
each lost their matches
against the Huskies.
The junior JVs lost their sets
by scores of 15-7; 15-13 and
15- 4. Jean Warren was the
high point girl with 11 points.
The JVs lost their match
after 2 games as follows:
16- 14, 15-2. Diane Holland was
high point player with 7 points.
The Fillies traveled to
Boardman to meet Riverside
Tuesday, Oct. 21, 6 p.m.
The Boardman Lions Club
meets the first and third
Thursdays of every month at
the Boardman Grange Hall.
Ho. 358
Music by
HARVEST
9-2 a.m.
make any
Pirates
boat
Wasco
The Riverside Pirates de
feated Wasco County, Maupin,
by a score of 18-6, Friday
night. Although Wasco scored
in the first period of play on a
25 yard pass play, Jeff
Woodside to Lyle Brittan, the
Pirates came back in the
second quarter and scored two
TDs of their own to lead at the
half, 12-6.
The Pirates scores came on
runs by Brian Hadley of 6 and
9 yards respectively. In the
final period Pirate Jerry
Zielinski broke loose and
scored the final TD of the
game on a 70 yard run.
Zielinski had 138 yards on 15
carries.
Wasco was able to penetrate
within their opponents 20 yard
line on four occasions, how
ever, the Pirate defense
tightened and the Pirates
managed to stave off the four
attacks.
Statistics for the game are
as follows: net yards rushing,
(R) 248, (WC) 77; net yards
passing (R) 0, (WC) 248;
passing (R) 0-3-0, (WC) 14 31
1; penalties, (R) 10, (WO 42.
This Friday the Pirates host
Stanfield, game time is 2 p.m.
Motorists and
studded tires
It's that time of year when
most motorists start to think
about getting their cars ready
to go through snow. Most
states that have snow require
cars to have either chains or
snow tires. But a lot of people
are now getting studded tires
instead of regular snow tires.
To tell you about studded
tires, the National Highway
Traffic Safety Administration
of the Department of Trans
portation has published a fact
sheet called, "Studded Tires,
Wnat Every Motorist Should
Know." Single copies are
available free from Consumer
Information, Dept. 60, Pueblo,
CO 81009.
Studded tires are made so
tough tungsten carbide studs
can be inserted. They live
good traction under certain
ice conditions, but aren't
noticeably better than snow
tires in snow or slush.
Studded tires are outlawed
Kegler's
Tuesday, Oct. 14. Gardner's
took 4 games from Coast to
Coast. Central Market lost 3'i
games to Morrow County
Grain Growers and Fiesta
Bowl lost 4 games to Peter
son's Jewelers.
Gardner's bowled a 2730 to
take the high team series and
962 for the high team game.
Ineta Canton, Peterson's
bow led a 520 to take top honors
for individual high series.
WEEKLY SPORTS SCHEDULE
Heppner High
Fri. Oct 24 Umatilla. here 8pm.
IIH'PNKIl JVS
Mon Oct 27 Inter-squad game here 6p.m.
f.llU.SVOU.F.YBAI.I.
Tues . Oct 28 Sub district. Sherman 6p m.
Heppner Jr. High
Thurs .Oct 21 Umatilla, there 2pm.
lone High
Fri . CK t 24 Arlington here 2 p m.
(.HU-SVOI.I.KYBAI.I.
Tues . CM t. 28 Sub district, Sherman 6 pm.
lone Jr. High
Thurs. Oct 23 Wasco.there 1:30pm.
Riverside High
Fri.Ort.24. Stanfield here Pm
JVS
27 Condon there P m
Riverside Jr. High
Thurs . Oct 16 Ilcppnerhere 2pm,
THIS MF.SN WiK SPONSORED BV
Cat's Cafe
Dallas Word retires
"I have always felt that Heppner is my second home,
although I have been away from the area for many years,"
said Dallas Ward, assistant athletic director and former
football coach at the University of Colorado. Ward retired
July 1, after 48 years of coaching and teaching.
Prior to his retirement. Ward was enshrined in the
Colorado Hall of Fame, Feb. 10 at the llth Annual Hall of
Fame Banquet, Denver, CO.
Dallas Ward was born at Dry Fork. Aug. 11. 1906, the son of
Bert and Ola Ward. At that time Dry Fork consisted of a
dance hall, a post office and a general store. Ward was born
on a ranch homesteadod by his grandfather, a Civil War
veteran, who moved onto the property in 1884. Bert Ward, his
father, was two years of age. when the older Ward
homesteaded the property.
Bert Ward, 93. is presently living in Montana. "My dad was
a fine teamster." said Dallas, "and one of the first men to
haul wheat into Heppner. On one occasion he had three
wagons and 10 horses driven with a jerk line and he turned
the three wagons around in the middle of Main Street "
Dallas attended school at F.ighlmile and in 1913 he moved
to Lexington where he completed his grade and high school
education, in 10 years. He said, "1 took two grades at a time."
A natural athlete, he played on the high school team while
in the seventh grade, competing in baseball and basketball in
addition to football.
At the age of 17 he entered Oregon Slate University, where
he played football, basketball and baseball. He started every
game for the Beavers during his three years on the varsity,
which was climaxed when he was named to the All-Pacific
conference team in his senior year. Ward had the opportunity
to participle in the Rose Bowl game while a junior but
declined the invitation. "During the early years of the Rose
Bowl, anyone who participated in the Rose Bowl games was
classified a professional player and I wanted to retain my
collegiate status," said Ward.
Ward won many honors during his college career, and
received offers to play professional ball. "I was offered $100
per game to play w ith the Philadelphia Yellow Jackets, and I
'urned it down, to go into coaching." said Ward.
His first paid coaching job was as an assistant football
coach al Marshall High School, Minneapolis, M.N. He later
in some states because there
is some evidence that they
cause rapid road wear, parti
cularly on curves and at stops.
If you are thinking about
buying studded tires, here are
some do's and don'ts for you;
DO make sure studded tires
are legal in your state and in
other regions where you will
be driving.
DO have studs inserted by
an experienced serviceman
into new tires designed for use
as studded tires.
DON'T have studs inserted
in worn or used tires, and
never try to re-stud any tire.
DONT go beyond the re
commended range of too to 150
studs per tire. More than 150
studs per tire can reduce
traction.
DO be sure to take the
studded tires off at season's
end. And avoid driving at high
speeds or on dry pavement for
long periods of time. This can
lead to rapid wear.
(orner
Darlene Carrington, Gard
ner's won high honors for
individual high game with a
185.
Team
Central Market
MCGG
Petersons
Coast to Coast
Gardner's
Fiesta Bowl
Won liost
19', 8'j
19 9
17 11
14 14
12', 15',
2 26
Heppner School
Mrnus
Mon . Oct. 27: Pizia. corn,
lettuce wedge, fruit, milk.
Tues.. Oct. 28: corn dogs,
macaroni salad, green beans,
ice cream slice, milk
Wed, Oct, 29: spaghetti,
ground beef, french bread,
vegetable salad, fruit cobbler,
milk
Thurs . Oct 30: vegetable
beef stew, cottage cheese,
pear half, hot rolls, french
creme pudding, milk
Fri . Oct. 31: witches brew,
spook sandwiches, hob goblin
salad, black cat cake, ghost
milk.
3 Iff U lir Itl T I
II J i.l. ,..
11 loknouyiu.
llrppnrr Hrant h
riRST NATIONAL BANK
Of OREGON
ill
Home-Coming Game dinner
sponsored by
HEPPNER BAND PARENTS
FRIDAY,
Chicken, Cole Slaw, Baked Beans & Beverage
Served 5:30 - 7:30
coached at the University of Minnesota. In six years the
football teams won four national championships and five Big
Ten Championships.
In 1942 he entered the U.S. Navy and was assigned to their
physical fitness program as a lieutenant. He was separated
from the Navy in 1945 and returned to Minnesota as a
backfield coach,
He went to Boulder. CO in 1948 and begun his coaching
career al the University of Colorado. One of his fondest
memories is his teams defeat of Clemson by a 21 20 score in
the Orange Bowl in 1957 Following his controversial
dismissal in 1958 he stayed on as an assistant athletic
director, although he received many offers from oilier
colleges.
Prior to his retirement in July, banquets were held in his
honor At one of these banquets. 125 football players whom he
had couched during his II seasons presented Ward a gold
Cadillac. One of his boys who was unable to attend was
former astronaut John Swigert, who sent Ward a replica of
the medallion lie wore when he made his walk on the moon. J
When asked to compare today's athletes w ilh those of his ;
era Ward said, "today's athletes lire bigger, faster and ;
tougher, but most of them are not big league players." Ward
is quick to agree that most sports have expanded too far and
have loo many leagues. Speaking of professional football.
Ward said. "I was offered SUM per game and I thought that
was big money. Today some of the top professionals are
receiving fcii.oiio per game. If this continues they are going to
price themselves right out of a job. Today ther e are many
people who cannot afford to lake llieir families to a big game
because of the costs involved "
Regarding college sports. Ward remarked, "All colleges
offer benefils to their players, however, how can small
colleges such as Oregon Slate or the University of Oregon
compete with a large college as the University of Southern
California?" A larger college offers more benefils and this
attracts the players. Although Ward contends that this
similar situation has prevailed for many years he remarked. ;
"today it is on a larger scale, and it apiears as though it w ill ;
continue to grow.
HATS
Cleaned and Blocked
DuoooooocwwrtooonrirtonnnnnTTTi mwvwww
i (Unefif DnnfP for
Jack Yocom
Sat, Oct. 25 9 p.m. to 2:30
Music by The Denims
$2.00 per person
Hardman Community Hall
Supper served
Morrow County nnn
Grain GroworoLuJ.
LEXINGTON
OCT. 24
Heppner Elementary School
Admission $1.50 per person
Dinner includes
This Community Service Message
Kponnored Ity
Pendleton I
yyyoi
4
hold of Mom and Dad just before day Mother's Day.
nmn
SaUWU.i
Pacific Northwest Bell