Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1977)
. HKfrnh-yi w. ,. The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Ore. Thursday, October 20, 1977-SEVEN lone bid falls short against Culver wmi.mi.in nil i il 11 ill. in in i. inm aiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiinijiijiiijjijiijuiiiiauiiMiiiuijijiiiiiJuiiuiiij mil. i I I I I J ' --- -- - i- X J J V ' ' " V - . ' V - - ' '1 Detour lone runner Robin LaRue cuts back trying to elude a Culver tackier as Jerry Rietmann looks upfield for other Bulldog defenders. Culver pinned a 12-6 loss on the Cards Thursday at lone. Ione's bid to upset defending state champ Culver fell a few yards and a few seconds short as the Bulldogs pulled out a 12-6 win over the Cards Thursday night in lone. With less than four minutes remaining in the game, the Cards mounted a drive for the tying touchdown from their own 41. Aided by three Culver penalties, lone moved to a first down at the Bulldog 12 but were unable to score as time ran out. lone picked up most of its yardage through the air with Dennis Stefani completing 12 of 21 passes for 102 yards. Kevin McCabe and Danny McElligott each connected on one of three attimpts for four and 30 yards, respectively. Stefani threw Ione's two interceptions for the game. Card runners gained 51 yards on the ground but several long sacks cut the ground total to only nine yards. The winning Bulldogs totaled 159 passing yards and 86 yards on the ground. Leading the lone defensive unit were Robin LaRue with seven tackles and four assists, McCabe with six tackles and eight assists, Terry Starr with one solo stop and 13 assists and Gari Gaustad with one tackle and 12 assists. Playing for the first time under newly-installed lights, lone took the opening kickoff and moved to Prep football Friday, Oct. 21 Lyle, Wash, at Heppner, 8 p.m. Riverside at Weston-McEwen 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22 lone at Cascade Locks, 2:30 p.m. ports L09 Jr. varsity football Girl's volleyball Thursday, Oct. 20 Heppner at Riverside, 5 p.m. lone at Condon, 5 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 25 Condon at Heppner, 5 p.m. lone at Sherman, 5 p.m. Wasco County at Riverside, 5 p.m. Monday, Oct. 24 Riverside at Umatilla, 4 p.m. Tuesday, Oct.' 25 Condon at Heppner, 5 p.m. a CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION QANK OF . D 'Eastern Oregon HEPPNER IONE ARLINGTON MEMBER. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIOIf As Of September 30, 1977 ASSETS Cash and due from banks 917,035.03 U.S. Treasury securities 1,984,742.50 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations. 300,000.00 Other Securities 2,595,623.80 Federal funds sold & securities purchases under agreements to resell none Other loans less reserve for loan losses 10,252,334.22 Bank premises, furniture & other assets representing bank premises 268,692.37 Other assets 52,379.15 TOTAL ASSETS 16,370,807.07 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 3,629,853.22 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ......... 9,894,035.00 Deposits of United States Government 20,973.83 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 1,466,840.10 Certified and officers' checks, etc 57,450.38 TOTAL D EPOSITS '. . . 15,069,156.53 a. Total demand deposits 4,193,203.78 b. Total time and savings deposits 10,875,952.75 Federal funds purchased & securities sold under agreement to purchase none Other liabilities 15,202,375.26 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Common stock total par value 150,000.00 (No shares authorized 6,000) (No. shares outstanding 6,000) Surplus 50'mo Undivided profits 168,431.81 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1,168,431.81 TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES & CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 16,370.807.07 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date. 15,163,699.09 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with calldate 10,572,325.91 I, JAMES H. WISHART, VICE-PRESIDENT, of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that this report of conditions is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. signed James H. Wishart Correct & Attest Directors signed; Howard Bryant, Arthur A. Allen, A. David Childs, D.L. Lemon, Bill Jaeger, Kenneth Walters, Gene Pierce, Roy W. Lindstrom State of Oregon, County of Morrow; Sworn to and subscribed before me this 13th, day of October, 1977; And I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. My commission expires; 4-5-1981, signed Robert B. Abrams, Notary Public the Culver 38 as McElligott hit LaRue for a 30-yard gain. But on third down, Stefani's pass was intercepted and returned to the Card 45. Culver marched to the Card one where Jim McDonald carried for the score. A quarterback roll for the conversion was stopped short of the goal and Culver led 6-0. Following the kickoff, Ione.was unable to move, bringing up a kicking situation. McCabe's punt was blocked and recovered by the Bulldogs for a first and goal at the Cardinal seven but an important defensive stand kept Culver out of the endzone. lone got some breathing room as Starr carried for a first down and a Stefani to McElligott to Starr flea flicker picked up 25 yards. Stefani's second interception of the game brought the defensive unit back on the field and Culver was held on downs after moving to the lone 30. The Cards moved into Culver territory as Stefani scrambled out of the pocket to hit McElligott at the 40. Runs by Gaustad, Starr and Stefani moved the ball inside the Bulldog 20 and two pass comple tions set up Stefani's one-yard TD run with 15 seconds left in the half. Seemingly confident of going intothelocker room with a tie, the lone defense slacked off allowing Culver to turn another flea flicker into a 74-yard scoring play as the half ended. Defenses dominated in the second half with most of the action taking place between the 30 yard lines although Culver had a 47-yard TD pass called back by a penalty. With time running down, The Cards started their final bid but the drive bogged down and McCabe was forced to punt. A Culver penalty on the kick gave the Cards a first down at the Bulldog 42 and another penalty on fourth down advanced the ball to the 28. An interference call put the ball on the 12 but lone was unable to score before the game ended. Keglers Korner Sparttimers Lgut, October 11 Meyers, 'play with anyone in league Won Lost 17 7 17 7 13 7 13 11 15 17 Team Standings: Gardner's Grain Growers Central Market Sears Coast to Coast Peterson's Jewelry Bucknam's Tavern Jerry's Mobil HIGHIights; Roberta Klaus. 201 Game Roberta Klaus, 499 Series Gardner's, 937 Team Game Grain Growers, 2645 Team Series Thursday Night Ladies League, Team Standings: Won Lost Ray Boyce Insurance lS'a 4V2 Kinzua Corporation Murray Drugs Cal's Cafe & Lounge Kroll's Dept. Store 10 10 Toyota 7Vi 12'j Columbia Basin 7 13 Heppner Bowl 5 15 HIGHIights: Sandi Hanna, 185 Game Mabel Heath, 470 Series Ray Boyce Insurance, 893 Team Columbia Basin, 2498 Team Series 14 6 13 7 11 Last year the difference was 63 points this year the differ ence was one defensive lapse at the end of the first half. Although the result shows up the same an entry in the loss column for lone the 12-6 setback at the hands of Culver is an indication of the turn around accomplished by Coach Gordon Meyers' Cardi nals this year. "We found out we can play with anyone in this league," Meyers said. "Take away that long touchdown run and the game was a toss up." That long touchdown run came on a play that Meyers is quite familiar with the same flea flicker that the Cards have used successfully most of the season. This time they were on the other end of it ' "I had them in a zone to keep something like that from happening but he blew right by the safety instead of being turned in where the pursuit was," Meyers said. Overall, Meyers said the Cards turned in anexcellent defensive game in holding the defending state champion Bulldogs scoreless in the second half. 'They were able to move pretty well between the 20's but down close to the goal line the kids really got tough," Meyers said. On offense, Meyers said a key was the line play where the smaller Cards weren't able to open the holes in the Culver defense resulting in a net total of nine yards on the ground. This week lone will travel to Cascade Locks to take on the undefeated conference co leader. 'They're a very quick team and it's going to be their homecoming so we've got a couple of strikes against us already," Meyers said. "But we'll be going there with the idea of winning." W IT 0 Em MM J I liB mis o jjbiiuh OVER 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM WE'RE DEALING ON ALL77 &78 CARS IN STOCK tie tailor your payments to fit your budget NEW CARS AND TRUCKS ARRIVING DAILY. WE MUST CLEAR CUT OUR USED CAR INVENTORY TO ALLOW FOR NEW CAR TRADES. 1974 TOYOTA CELICA 5speed,AM'FM radio, sporty little economy car. $2898 r www stk. pio9 -USEDCARS- 1976PONTIAC LEMANS wheel .air, cruise. i power brakes $4298 Loaded with tilt wheel .air. cruise. power steering, power brakes 1976 HONDA Economy at its best Low miles Ready to go! $2898 Stk P7i 1976 HONDA Civic Hatchback, radio,4 speed, side mouldings,' radials. $2898 1969 VW BUG Super running little car. Just right for school. $898 1972 OLDS NINETY EIGHT Loaded and ready to go. Low miles. $2198 OPEN 7 DAYS 255 S. Hwy. 395 Hermiston (Formerly Columbia Motors) 1 oil t Th tTNti vr . iTVTrru 1976 FORD BRONCO 4x4, power steering. aux tanks. standard trans Just in time for Elk season. S4498 1972 FORD PINTO Ford's little economy car priced to sell at only $1298 Mon. - Fri. 8:30-8:00 SATURDAY-SUNDAY OPEN TIL 1:00 567-6115
