i
EIGHT The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, October
Cascade Locks top
Turnovers and defensive
mistakes turned lone into
Homecoming fodder for Cas
pade Locks as the Pirates
breezed to a 44-24 win and
knocked the Cards out of
contention for a Big Sky
Conference crown.
Cascade Locks jumped to a
24-0 lead in the first half before
the Cards could get their game
untracked. The contest was
much closer on paper than it
was on the field with cascade
Locks totaling 347 yards for
the game to Ione's 341.
Comgining for the Cards 158
rushing yards were Terry
Starr with 63 yards on seven
attempts, Gari Gaustad with
53 yards on five attempts and
Kevin McCabe with 49 yards
on 13 rushes. Quarterback
Dennis Stefani connected on 13
of 18 passes for 183 yards.
Defensively, the Cards were
led by Starr who recorded 13
assists and four tackles. Robin
LaRue added 10 assists and
two tackles. Gaustad had nine
assists and two tackles, Mc
Cabe turned in six assists and
three tackled while John
Lindstrom contributed six
assists and two solo stops.
lone got off on the wrong
foot by fumbling the ball
on their third play from scrim
mage. Cascade Locks quickly
broke loose on a 45-yard
scoring run and the conver
sion pass put the Cards in a
hole, 8-0. The Pirates doubled
their lead by recovering an
onside kick and scoring sever
al plays later on a 16-yard run
by Tim Anastasio.
Following the kickoff, the
Cards started moving with a
Stefani to Danny McElliogott
to Greg Rietmann flea flicker
for 15 yards. With Stefani
hitting his receivers on short
Prep football
Friday October 28
Heppner at Wasco County 7
p.m.
Umatilla at Riverside 8 p.m.
Arlington at lone 7:30 p.m.
PRICES ON
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patterns and Gaustad picking
up yards on the ground, lone
moved to the Pirate 10 before
a turnover killed the drive.
The Card defense then held
Cascade Locks to one first
down but a fumble after the
punt gave the Pirates another
chance. Stefani came up with
an interception as the quarter
ended but McCabe was forced
to punt on fourth down.
After Anastasio's 75-yard
TD run was called back on a
penalty, Dave McClure hit
Matt Covert on a long scoring
pass and a 24-0 Pirate lead.
Starr and Gaustad moved
Meyers,
"Too many mistakes.
Playing in their second
straight Homecoming game
this week the lone Cards are
hoping the familiar surround
ings will be more to their
liking than the Cascade Locks
turf.
Last week the Cards drop
ped a 44-24 decision to the
Pirates in a game that Coach
Gordon Meyers said had "too
many mistakes for the sev
enth game of the season".
"We played like we did in
the opening game of the
year," Meyers said. "Those
kinds of mistakes shouldn't be
made this far along in the
year."
lone fumbled the ball six
times in the game, losing four
of them and defensive break
downs gave the Pirates sev
eral long scoring plays.
"It just was not a good day,"
Meyers said. "We can't turn
the ball over like that and
expect to win. Their defense
Sports
Log
sius
vsr w
676-9218
27, 1977
the ball into scoring position
and Stefani hit McCabe for
Ione's first points of the
game. Another 75-yard scoring
play be Anastasio was recal
led by offsetting personal fouls
as the half ended.
After being pinned deep in
their own territory by a
Cascade Locks punt, the
Cards moved from the one
yard line as Gaustad, Stefani
and LaRue picked up first
down yardage. A Stefani to
McCabe scoring pass closed
the margin 28-16 but Cascade
Locks came right back with a
55-yard TD sprint by Anasta-
applied the pressure and we
just couldn't handle it."
Meyers said part of the
problem was the over confi
dent attitude the players took
into the game.
' "I think they went over
there thinking they were going
to walk away with an easy win
and by the time they realized
they had a ball game on their
hands it was too late," Meyers
sai'l.
The Pirates racked up a 24-0
lead and put the Cards "in a
hole they couldn't get out of".
We moved the ball pretty
well in the second half and the
stats for the game were about
even but that big lead at the
start was too much to handle,"
Meyers said.
With the Cascade Locks loss
behind them, lone is now
preparing for their own Home
corn ing Friday night against a
touch Arlington team. The
Honkers won big last week
Girl's volleyball
Thursday. October 27
Heppner at Hermislon 4 p m.
Riverside at Oregon Trail
5 p.m.
lone at Arlington 5 p.m.
Tuesday, November I
Wasco at Heppner 5 p.m.
Riverside at lone 5 p.m.
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SIO.
Early in the fourth quarter,
neither team was able to move
the ball. Bruce Millman cover
ed a Pirate fumble but a
Cardinal miscue ended in a
14-yard loss bringing up anoth
er punt. Danny McElligott got
the ball back for lone on
an interception and the Cards
drive was capped by Starr's
12-yard scoring run.
Cascade Locks added one
more touchdown to its total
and sent lone home with their
second league loss and a 4-3
overall record.
and are in the thick of the
conference title race.
"It won't be a case of over
looking them like we did
against Cascade," Meyers
said. "We know we've got a
big ballgame ahead of us."
Last week's loss dropped the
Cards league record to 1-2
while Arlington and Culver
are both unbeaten in league
play.
"We're out of contention for
the championship so from
here on out it will be playing
for pride." Meyers said.
Fillies split pair
The Heppner Fillies tuned
up for upcoming district
volleyball play by splitting a
pair of matches with lone and
Riverside last week.
On Tuesday Heppner scored
a straight game win over lone
with Maureen Healy's 11
points pacing the Filly scor
ers. Healy., named player of
the week, credited with eight
sets, live spikes and two dinks
in the match as Heppner won
the games 15-7. 15-13. Jackie
Mollahan was also cited for
her overall play as she
contributed seven sets and
lour spikes.
Tho Filly junior varsity
team also took their match in
two games 18-16 and 15-4.
Sandi Hudson and Wendy
Myers were top servers in the
m.;tch while Jana Steagall
had eight sets and a combina
tion of six spikes and dinks.
On Thursday, the Fillies
traveled to Riverside where
they lost in straight games
HOURS
in
i
I
Area pheasant hunters warned
to trim pesticide-laden game
Pheasant hunters in Colum
bia Basin counties may want
to skin their birds and trim
away fat deposits, advises the
Fish and wildlife Department.
Periodic sampling of phea
sants and other birds in
Umatilla, Morrow, Sherman,
and Wheeler counties has
found that some birds contain
levels of the pesticide hepta
chlor exceeding the maximum
0.3 parts per million amount
allowed by the Food and Drug
Administration in human
food.
Highest le els were found in
fat deposits with only a few
birds sampled containing
more than 0.3 ppm in muscle
tissue. In most instances
nearly all traces of the
chemical can be removed with
the skin and fat.
Birds apparently get the
heptachlor from eating seed
coated with the pesticide to
control wire worm, a threat to
wheat growers in the Colum
bia Basin.
There is no serious danger
to human health from eating
pheasants with levels of hepta
chlor found in the sampling,
according to Dr. Edward
Press, State Health Officer,
but the pesticide is cumulative
15-7. 15-13. Player of the week,
Vicki Daniels led Riverside
with 12 points and was
followed by Kathy Farlow
with eight. Jackie Mollahan
was the leading scorer for the
losing Heppner team as she
totaled 10 points from the
serving line.
Business
MEDIC AL SUPPLIES
HERMISTON DRUG
Free prescription
Mail Service.
Open 9a m. to 7p m.
Gifts for all occasions.
Snack Bar
FURNITl RE
WILCOX FURNITURE
AND APPLIANCES
See us before you buy your
color TV or stereo system
254 W. Hermiston Ave.
567-2201 Hermiston
THIS SPACE
FOR RENT
$8 PER MONTH
CALL 676-9228
AUTOMOTIVE
Serving all this area
for over 20 years .
JONES RADIATOR
SERVICE
1315 North 1st St.
Hermiston, OR 97838
Ph . 567-6916
OPTOMETRIST
OR E K. SCHaFFITZ
Optometrist
Next to Hotel Heppner
entranci'
if W6-9465
Heppner
and over a long period of time
could build up to potentially
hazardous levels. The threat
can be virtually eliminated by
avoiding consumption of skin
and fat.
Ranchers and the Pendleton
Jr. Cards finish strong
Showing steady improve
ment throughout the season,
the lone Junior High football
team came on to win its final
three games of the year and
finish with a 3-3 mark.
Quarterback Jeff Hams and
running back John Murray
both scored touhdowns as the
Junior Cards defeated Wasco
County 20-16 to wrap up the
year. The team also recorded
wins over Condon and Arling
ton after losing earlier con
tests to Oregon Trail, River
side and Heppner.
With only four players
returning from last year's
team. Coach Jerry Martin
said he was pleased with the
teamwork and steady pro
gress shown by the players.
Wendy Myers was top
scorer with eight points as the
junior varsity Fillies shut
down Riverside 15-6, 15-8.
Myers, Alice Abrams and
Michelle Cutsforth all record
ed spikes off the sets of Jana
Steagall and Kristi Edmund
son. REFRIGERATION
M & L REFRIGERATION
Service-Troubleshooting
Industrial-Commercial
Home Air Conditioning
Heating-Appliances
Ammonia and Control
Specialist
Mike Kane
Leora Kane
989-8574
676-9662
PLUMBING
MILLER'S PLUMBING
New and remodel work
Commercial or residential
2 Years Experience
Free Estimates
( all: 922-3110
If no answer: 922-:t525
MONUMENTS
SWEENEY MORTUARY
Cemetery, grave markers.
Granite. Marble, Bronze
24-Hr. phone
676-9600 or 676-9226
Also serving lone &
Lexington
Heppner P.O. Box 97
.MEDICAL SUPPLIES
MEDICAL CENTER
PHARMACY
Free mailing service on
prescriptions.
Hospital Supplies
Open Mon.-Fri.,9-6p.m.
Sat. 9-1 p.m.
Located in the Medical
Center, 1100 Southgate.
Pendleton 276-1531
AUTOMOTIVE
SHERRELL CHEVROLET
INC.
Complete Sales &
Service
3rd & Main Hermiston
Grain Growers Association
are aware of the problem and
have begun educational ef
forts to eliminate seed hand
ling practices that might
make the seed available to
pheasants and other wildlife.
"Each member contributed
to a fine team effort," Martin
said. "I think it was a very
successful year."
Team members include
eighth graders ; John Murray,
Jeff Hams, and Chris Riet
mann, seventh graders ; Den
Annuol Meeting
Thursday, Nov. 3
Morrow County Fairgrounds
Registration 1 1:30 a.m
Dinner 12:15 p.m.
Business Session 1:15 p.m.
r POeS AUG'100
rjoor vr
Columbia Basin
Electric Co-op
...serving 30 10 sauare miles
in portions of 5 countries
Directory
TITLE INSURANCE
MORROW COUNTY
ABSTRACT 4 TITLE CO.
Title Insurance
Office in Peters Bldg.
676-9912
Heppner
HOME REPAIR
UMATILLA READY-MIX
Open every weekday,
and Saturdays & Sundays
if necessary.
Ph . 676-9406 or 983-8407
FURNITURE
MUSt" DISCOUNTS.'! .
Curtis-MathesTV
Quasar TV, Norge &
Admiral appliances.
Largest selection of
. furniture in the area.
2200 N.F. Hermiston
567-8960
BEAUTY PARLOR
Donna's
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
ppoinlment nut needed...
...Iiul iippri-ciiilcd 7li-.Vi!(:;
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FLOOR COVERING
M&R FLOOR COVERING
Carpet, linoleum, ceramic
tile, kitchen cabinets.
Free estimates.
All work guaranteed.
Matt Hughes
422 Linden Way
676-9418 Heppner
I iZtm. 1
At the national level, a ban
on all use of heptachlor is
being considered and alter
nate solutions to the wire
worm problem are being
sought.
ny Starr, Tim Patton, Craig
Gutieriez, Vince McElligott,
Jim Jepson and manager
Roger Childers, sixth grad
ers, Steve Millman, Darrin
Padberg, Scott Barnett, Craig
Hams, Howard Leavitt and
Larry Sullivan.
Columbia Basin
Electric Co-op
MACHINERY REPAIR
Miller & Sons Welding, Inc.
Fabrication & Repair of
Steel & Aluminum
Steel & Bolts in Stock
123 Lynden Way - Heppner
Open 8-6 Shop 676-9613
Mon-Sat Home 676-5S19
INSURANCE
RAY BOYCE
INSURANCE AGENCY
Health, Fire, Auto, marine
Group Plans
Ray Boyce
676-5384
676-9625
Heppner
LAUNDROMAT
Main St. Heppner
HEPPNER
LAUNDROMAT
BUILDING SUPPLIES
See us for all your
building supplies.
We feature Boysen Paints.
TUM-A-LUM LUMBER
CO.
Tim Moore, Mgr.
432 SE Dorian 276-6221
PENDLETON
PRINTING
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BUSINESS FORMS
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GAZETTE TIMES
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