The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday November 9, 1978 ELEVEN
Bleacher Seats
Cont. from page 9 Condon rolls
The Cardinals completely derailed the
Honker express and turned it into a milk run.
I can't pick out individuals because of space
and because of the total effort involved. It was
the team.
Now, a word about the fans. They're
rabid, maybe fanatic is a better word, or
possibly ruthless. Whatever the word is to
describe them, you couldn't find a more loyal,
enthusiastic, vocal and emotional group of
supporters.
I heard some Arlington people say after
the game that the Honkers just had a bad ball
game. You're darn right they did! Because
the lone Cardinals took the ball game right to
them and beat the Honkers. The Arlington
team didn't lose it near as much as the lone
Cardinals won it. I've heard a rumor that Mac
the Bread Man may have to partake a double
portion of humble pie.
On to state!
Bleacher Seats
Heppner wins
Cont. from page 9
panicky they just do their job and win. But
certainly, a large group of raucous,
enthusiastic, screaming fans wouldn't hurt, to
show the people of Elgin what it's like to be a
grade-A fan of a grade-A team.
Speaking of grade-A fans, any time you
can hear a booming voice from anywhere in
the roundup grounds, exhorting the Zoo to dig
in and hold, or the offense to execute well, you
have an interested, enthusiastic, loyal,
dedicated (and prejudiced, of coue) fan.
And he doesn't care who knows i. Joe Miller,
take a bow. You are not alone, but I like your
style.
See you all in Elgin.
lone Jr. High clobers
Condon
lone Junior High gridders
ended their 1978 football
season on a positive note,
beating Condon by a decisive
44-20 margin during action
last Thursday.
The Junior Cards finished
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THRIFTWAY
the season with a 5-1 record,
just behind undefeated River
side. Donnie Taylor led Ione's
scoring effort during the
Condon matchup, making five
of the Junior Cards' six
touchdowns. Tim Patton was
credited with the sixth lone
TD. Extra points were logged
by Denny Starr and Craig
Gutierrez.
"Our eighth graders showed
leadership that helped inspire
the younger kids," comment
ed coach Jerry Martin, citing
the efforts of Taylor, Starr,
Gutierrez, Roger Childers,
Ron Jacks, Jeff Key, Troy
Lindstrom, Vince McElligott,
Tim Patton, Dennis Papineau
and Jim Jepsen. "The sixth
and seventh graders got in a
lot of playing time and show
promise for next year," Mart
in said.
Two of the team's sixth
graders had outstanding de
fensive games in the Condon
outing. Mark Meyers was
credited with a pair of pass
interceptions and Randy Robb
made several key tackles.
"Overall, I'm very pleased
with the progress the team's
made during the season," said
Martin.
State warns of
protected
animals
With hunting seasons under
way, it is well to remember
there are a number of animal
species protected by federal
or state law. Some are species
that were not protected a few
years ago.
Bobcats and raccoons are
good examples. They may be
taken only during their trapp
ing seasons which are Nov
ember 15 through February 15
for raccoon and November 15
through January 15 for bob
cats. Bobcats may be taken
only in western Oregon. There
is no open season for bobcats
east of the Cascades. Both
species are now listed as
furbearers and a trapping
license is required to take
them regardless whether trap
ped or taken with a gun.
Other than game birds for
which seasons are listed in the
game bird synopsis, all birds
are protected at all times
except starlings, house spar
rows and feral pigeons.
The Columbian white-tailed
deer is listed as endangered
under the National Endanger
ed Species Act and is strictly
protected. The whitetail has
long been protected along
the lower Columbia River but
recently scientists decided the
white-tailed deer population in
the Umpqua drainage is also
of the Columbian subspecies
and is therefore protected
under federal law.
The wolf is another federal
ly protected endangered
species. While wolves have
been considered gone from
Oregon for many years, sever
al have been shot here in
recent years. Whether these
were animals brought from
other areas which were re
leased here or escaped is not
known but under federal law
any that do occur are strictly
protected.
For many years the wolver
ine was thought extinct in
Oregon but increasing num
bers of sightings have occured
in recent years, several have
been released alive from
traps, and a few have been
killed. They are now protected
under state law. Sea otters
and kit foxes are other
mammals which are listed as
threatened and are protected
under state law.
All YOUR
BUSINESS
PRINTING
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676 9228
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