TEN The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, November 8, 1979
On to state
Volleyball team second at district
The Heppner women's vol
leyball team finished second
at the "7-A" District Volley
ball Tournament last weekend
in Pendleton so the team will
be going to the state tourna
ment. Heppner's first opponent
will be the team from Enter
prise, who
first
its
Weston-McEwen won the
second game of the match
15-12. Heppner had trailed
again 9-5 and 14-9 but they
fought back and fell just short.
Geri Grieb's serving led
Heppner to its win in the first
game as the team just kept the
ball in play and let the
TigerScots make the mis-
the game 16-14 and the match
two games to one.
A bad call by a line judge
could have cost Heppner the
match when she said Kellie
Hammond touched a serve
that was out of bounds when it
was obvious Hammond did
not. But the Heppner team
fought back despite the bad
was
1muL. "BwWnrtflpp M 'mmm
So Heppner had to work its
way up through the loser's
bracket. The team was down
after losing in the first round
and they came up against
Helix and they lost 15-4 in the
first game of that match and it
looked like the team might
have a short afternoon of play.
Helix had a tall girl,
six-foot-one inch Rockal New
iston, who dominated the first
I game but was not a factor in
the next two games as
I Heppner won 15-8 and 15-7.
. Kincaid and Abrams spikes
led to the second game win for
Heppner and the serving of
Lynn Dee Devin, Grieb, Ham
mond and Steagall led the way
in the other win.
The high point server for the
10 games the team played in
the tournament was Steagall
with 22. Devin had 20. Grieb
18, Abrams 13, Kincaid and
Hammond 12, Nancy Miller
had seven and Carolyn Plo
charskv three.
Bowling
Sparetimer's League
Football statistics show
Heppner 9s supremacy
The state-bound volleyball team (Front L-R): Mary Kincaid, Jana Steagall and Lynn
Dee Devin. (Back L-R): Manager Patti Devine, Coach Sheri Brock, Carolyn Plocharsky,
Kellie Hammond, Deann Conner, Alice Abrams, Geri Grieb, JoLynn Daly, Nancy Miller,
i and Karen Howe, assitant coach
district tournament. The Mus- takes
tang squad will travel to
Enterprise tomorrow night for
a game at 7:30 p.m.
The team won its trip to
state with an amazing come
back win over the team from
Weston-McEwen in the third
match of the tourney.
Heppner trailed the Tiger
Scots 1-0 before the first game
of the match even started
because the TigerScots were
awarded a penalty point when
Heppner Coach Sheri Brock
decided to change her starting
line-up just before the game
started.
Her strategy paid off be
f ause Heppner came back to
win the first game 15-11 after
the team trailed 11-6.
Both teams had trouble
serving in the second game
but the Mustangs had the most
trouble leading to their defeat.
So the third game of the
match was the deciding one on
which team would go to state.
Heppner started out leading
3-0 and led 4-3 before the
TigerScots made a big run.
Weston-McEwen pulled ahead
11- 4 and it looked like the team
from Heppner had lost its
inspiration.
But Alice Abrams came up
to serve and she led the
comeback. The TigerScots led
12- 6, 13-9, 13-12, 14-12 and 14-13
before Heppner tied it up at
14-14. Heppner scored the final
two points of the game to win
P i
The team rejoices after the win oyer the Tiger Scots.
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
A public hearing will be held at 7: 30 p.m., Tuesday,
November 12, 1979 before the Morrow County Planning
Commission, in the North Morrow County Annex in
Irrigon, Oregon.
Subject of the hearing is an application by Joyce
West to annex 2.65 acres, Tax Lot 4501, located in T2 S,
R25 EVVM, Sec. 34, to the City of Lexington.
The public hearing will consider both the question of
annexation and amendment of the County and
Lexington Comprehensive Land Use Plan.
Dorris Graves, Chairman
Morrow County Planning Comm.
Publish Nov. 1, 8, 1979
Why Your Tax
Statements
Are Late. . .
The deadline for tax payments due on
Nov. 15, 1979, has been extended to
Dec. 15, 1979
without penalty to the taxpayer.
The reason for this is the Home Owner
Tax Relief bill passed by the 1979
Legislature, which has doubled the
workload in the Assessor's office with
the claims to be processed.
Greg Sweek,
Morrow County Assessor
Publish Nov. 8. 15. 1979.
call to win the game. Weston
McEwen went ahead 14-12
because of that call.
Jana Steagall was the high
server in the match with 14
and Grieb had eight and
Abrams six, five in a row in
the final game of the match.
Because of the win, Heppner
played in the championship
game of the tournament
against Condon but after eight
long games of inspired play,
the team was worn out
emotionally and physically
and they lost 15-8 and 15-3.
Hammond was the high server
with five.
In the first game of the
double-elimination tourna
ment, Heppner lost to Weston
McEwen in two games 15-9
and 15-10. Heppner led in the
first game 5-2 and the second
game 4-0 but the lack of
offensive spiking put Heppner
on the defense allowing the
TigerScots to have the upper
hand offensively.
Mary Kincaid was the high
server in that match with five ,
' and Steagall added four
serves for points.
(Continued from page 9)
Sophomore John Murray
has a chance of breaking the
school rushing record of 1,130
yards in a season set by Wade
Padberg in 1974. Murray has
973 yards in 159 attempts for a
6.1 average so he will need 157
yards against Lost River to
break the record.
Doug Holland has gained 551
yards on 103 carries.
Dale Holland is the leading
receiver with 25 catches for
309 yards.
Quarterback Bier has con
nected on 60 percent of his
passes hitting 47-of-78 for 558
yards and six scores and only
three interceptions.
Murray leads in the scoring
department with 126 points, 21
touchdowns.
Jim Parker leads the defen
sive statistics with 143 points,
Joedy Marlatt has 132 and
Dale Holland 110.
Murray has three intercep
tions to lead in that area and
Dale Holland and Ray Miller
have three fumble recoveries
each to lead the team in that
department.
Coast-to-Coast and the Mor
row County Grain Growers
teams are again tied for first
place in the Sparetimer's
Bowling League.
Both teams have 25,2-10,2
records. Peterson's fell from
first to third place with a 23-13
record. Bucknums is 17' a
18' l. Jerry's Mobil is 15-21,
Gardner's Mens Wear is
14" 2-21' 2. Central Market is
14-22 and Sears is 9-27.
Phyllis Cole bowled the high
game of the week and also of
the season with a 221. Her 581
series was also the high of the
week and the season.
The Coast-to-Coast team
rolled the high team game of
the week with a 750 and the
M.C.G.G team had the high
team series with 2,182.
Cole made the 3-7 and the
6-7-10 splits last week and
Hazel Reid made the 6-7 split.
Harriet Evans was successful
on the 5-6-10 combination and
Kay McRoberts made the 5-10.
In the total pins competi
tion, Coast-to-Coast is on top
with 19,228 with Peterson's
second with 19,134. The
M.C.G.G. team is next at
18.555 and Central Market is
up in the fourth spot with
17.299. Bucknum's has
knocked down 16,541 total pins
and Gardner's has 16,138.
Jerry's Mobil has 15,257 while
Sears is last with 15,176.
Koffee Kup League
m . m to ! 4
urn
The Pytts team is in first
place in the Koffee Kup
Keglers League with a 27-9
record and they are seven
games in front of the second
place teams.
The Hi Ho's and the Three
L's are tied for second with
20-6 records. The Gutter
Dusters are fourth at 19' '
16' 2- The Weary Wives are
16-20 and the Three Holers are
15-21. The Newcomers are
14 '2-211 and the Dregs are
12-24.
Judy Rickert bowled the
high game of the week with a
180 and she also had the high
series with 523. The Pytts
team had the high team game
with 571 and the high team
series at 1,697.
The Pytts are first in total
pins with 14,226, the Three L's
team is second with 14,131, the
Weary Wives team is third at
14,047 and the Gutter Dusters
are fourth at 13,805.
In the fifth spot is the
Newcomers team with 13,797
and the Hi Ho's squad is sixth
with 13,793. The group of
bowlers called the Three
Holers is 13,675 and the Dregs
team is last with 13,496.
Thursday League
TVi
Geri Grieb spikes the volleyball.
Millie Hanna bowled a 214
game for the high game of the
week in the Thursday Night
Ladies League.
Hanna also rolled the high
individual series with a 571.
Ray Boyce Insurance leads
the league with a 21-13 record
followed very closely by the
teams sponsored by Columbia
Basin and the Kinzua Corpora
tion with identical 22-14 rec
ords. In a close fourth place
position is the Blackhorse
Tavern team with a 19-17
mark and the Gateway Toyota
team is 18-18. Krolls Depart
ment Store is 16-20 and
Heppner Bowl and Cal's Cafe
are tied at 11-25.
Columbia Basin and Ray
Boyce Insurance tied for the
high team series of the week
with 2,721 pins knocked over
for each team. Columbia
Basin has the high team game
with a 926.
The handicap has helped
Ray Boce Insurance with its
wins as they are back in the
sixth position in the total pins
race with 22,957. Kinzua is
first at 23,715.
Ticket prices
announced
Ticket prices for the opening
round OSAA class A-II football
game Saturday between
Heppner and Lost River have
been announced. Tickets went
on sale Monday and are
available at Heppner High
School. Prices are $2.50 for
adults and $1.50 for students.
All playoff games are under
the auspices of the Oregon
School Activities Association
and absolutely no passes may
be honored, including senior
citizens passes.
Gates at the rodeo ground
will open at 11 a.m. A
hospitality room will be set up
in the 4-H Annex at the
fairgrounds from 11 a.m. to
12:45 p.m. for both Lost River
and Heppner fans. Refresh
ments will be served.
Riverside, lone
both win easily
Riverside finished its season
on a high note by beating
Wahtonka 19-6 to end the
season at 5-4.
Kelly Hoover threw scoring
etrikps nf 44 varrls to Stacev
Coleman, seven yards to Steve
Daulton and 63 yards to
Coleman for the Pirates. The
sophomore quarterback hit on
12 of 39 for 184 yards. Coleman
caught three passes for 125
yards.
lone won its last football
game of the year without even
playing it.
Cascade Locks forfeited to
the first place Cardinals
becasue they did not have
enough players to make a
team.
Ione's next game will be
Nov. 17 in the Class B
eight-man team playoffs.
Tourney set
The Willow Creek Golf
Course in Heppner is having
its last competition this season
for organized men's play Nov.
12.
The course will be cfianged
around to make the holes
longer for the contestants. It
will be played as a par 33
instead of its usual par 30.
The tournament will begin
with coffee and doughnuts at 9
a.m. and play will begin at
9:30.
Automotive specials.
$20-$28
off pairs.
Glass-belted
Twin Guard.
Tread-stabilizing belts
Deep, dig-in traction
2 polyester cord plies
Sale ends November 28
Now Save 24 to 30
TUBEI.ESS KKGILAK SALE PUIS
BLAC'KWALL LOW I'HICE F.E.T.
SIZE PHICE PAIHS EACH
A78-13 $35 $50 L74
E78-14 $43 $60 2.21
F78-14 $46 $64 2.34
G78-14 $50 $72 2J53
G78-15 $51 $74 2.59
H78-15 $53 I $78 282
NO TRADE-IN NEEDED. Slzrs A7N-1S. H7H-M. 1.78-15
available al similar low price Whitew:tlt, $4 more,-:.
Save
25-30
Glass-belted
Winter Radial.
Snow-go traction bars
2-ply polyester body
Sale ends November 28.
Winter Radial
Tl'HKI.ESS REIJl'LAK
WHITEWAIX ALSO LOW
S SIZE FITS PHICE
P17580R13t BR78-13 $48
P19575R14 ER78-14 $63 "
P21575R14 GR78-14 $70
P21575R15 GR78-15 $75
P22575R15 HR78-15 $80
NO TRADE-IN NEEDED Size P2II5 75RI4 I' If
and VT& TSRl-l i HM7H-14' iivailiililv.il
similar saving Single raili.il plv
jfm$8mm&. . m. - jerk
-
$52 2.87 XSSSSWWX! -i wh.Cl.rflronic.lly. jSiVvVte
S 2 "9 fSSi .K$4.. V
$56 3.08 SlS CTttS Ti res stay new lonr '
14. 1 iH Lag M if your wheels are I , li
JJfi properly balanced
Glass-belted Power Grip.
Snow-biting tread grips winter roads
Puncture and impact-damage resistant
Now Save 25 to 30
TUBELESS REGULAR SALE PLli i
BLACKWALL LOW PRICE F.E.T.
SIZE PRICE PAIRS EACH
A78-13 $41 $60 1.88
B78-13 $45 $66 1.97
E78-14 $51 $76 2.45
F78-14 $55 $82 2.59
G78-14 $59 $88 2.72
G78-15 $63 $90 2.79
H78-15 $66 I $96 I 3.02
NO TRADE-IN NEEDED. Whitewalls.M moreeach. J78-15,
L78-15 whitewalls also sale priced Sizes C78-14, H78-14,
A78-15, available at similar savings.
Sale ends November 28.
Prices cut on the
Wide Track
Traction RV!
Deep, on-off road tread
Super-tough nylon body
Sale ends November 21.
Save '7 to '9
TUBELESS REGULAR I SALE I PLUS
TIRE PLY PRICE PRICE F.E.T.
SI.E RATING EACH EACH EACH
10- 15 4 $73 $63 423
1 1- 1ft 6 $83 $75 4 64
12- 15 6 $93 I $84 I 5 44
NO TRADE-IN NEEDED. Size 11-15, 4-ply
available at similar savings
115 S.L Emigrant
Pendleton 276-2921
Fast service? You bet!
USE WARDS
CHARG-ALL
CREDIT