The Heppner Caete-Timei. Heppner. Oregon, Thursday, September 25. 1980-NINE
Heppner
by Andrew Gorman
The Heppner Mustangs foot
ball team's defense was too
powerful for the Kiverside
Pirates apd, as the game
rolled to the end, the score was
MustanRs. 15, Riverside, 0.
Riverside was held to only
39 yards rushing. Mustangs
head coach John Sporseen
said "It was a very physical
game."
During the first half of the
ballgame, Earl Hammond
was the man to watch, as he
was hitting, dodging and
getting through to sack the
o
quarterback.
John Murray made a touch
down for six points and Doug
Holland made the extra point
which made the score, Mus
tangs 7, Riverside, 0
On the last play of the half,
tone Volleyball team
by Michelle I.nltue
lone played Riverside on
Thursday, September 18. The
games were pretty close but
lone was defeated 158 and
15 13
Q
The lone girls did pretty
well in everything except their
serves The serves are what
really beat them. The girls did
have a couple of really good
set ups with some nice
spiking
The high scorer was Mi
chelle LuRue with 5 points.
lone Jr. High team takes win from Echo
BV Michelle LaRue
lone Jr. High Football team
traveled to Echo for the
season opener. The team
brought home a win, 42 28.
Echo scored first after an
lone fumble. It only took lone
three plays before Mark
Meyers broke away for a
45-yard touchdown. The con
version failed.
Area girts win
blue awards in
sewing at fair
Oregon 4-H members step
ped out in high fashion this
fall, according to 4 H clothing
exhibits that were on display
at the 1980 Oregon State Fair.
Skirts and dresses predom
inated this year as well as all
shades of purple and wine.
Many of the outfits featured
ribbon and lace trims.
Receiving blueiwards in
4 H clothing exhibits at the
1080 Oregon State Fair were:
Skill Level II -Patty McKlli
gott, lone: Cindy Strneber,
Heppner und Sandra Wright,
Lexington.
Skill Level III - Lorl
Phillips, Hoardman and Paula
Plocharsky and Kim Wright,
Heppner.
Skill Level VI -Lindsay.
Lexington.
Skill Level VII
Lindsay. Lexington;
Cathy
Ann
and
Diann Morter. lone.
Skill Level VIII - Jyl Hobbs,
Irrigon.
Mustangs thump Riverside, 15-0
4
If
Riverside made a hand off to
number 8R, Iirry Wilson, a
6 fool-4-inch, 235 pounder who
was plowing up the middle.
Iee Rice was aware of what
was happening, and tackled
the big man. Wilson was hurt
on the play and was taken to
the hospital for X-rays, but
coaches said he had only
pulled a muscle. Wilson was
able to come back during the
fourth quarter but wasn't able
to pull Boardinan out of the
hole. The score at the end of
the half was Mustangs, 7,
Riverside. 0.
In the third quarter, Karl
Hammond made a touchdown,
bringing the score to Mus
tangs, 13. Riverside, 0. Doug
Holland missed the extra
point kick attempt.
When the fourth quarter
started. Boardman looked
Other girls scoring were Anita
Palmer. 3. Liz McKlligott, 1.
Janet Hams. 4, Teena Lind
strom, 4. Cindy Hill. 2. and
Sandra Thompson, 2.
The girls played two games
of J V.'bul don't have enough
players to play a whole match
Each player can only pllay
one match and one game. lone
won the first one, 15-4. and lost
the second one. 1715.
Margaret Doherty was high
scorer with 12 points. Others
scoring were Diann Morter, 7,
LaRue, 4. Ann Forwwd, 2,
Meyers then intercepted an
Echo pass and ran fi5 yards for
a touchdown. Randy Mcfabe
ran for the extra points. On the
next kickoff Echo fumbled the
ball and Ione's Donnie Doh
erty recovered Meyers apain
scored from the 35 yard line.
Echo then scored on a
40-yard run. With about a
minule-and-a half left in the
half Meyers connected on a
pass to Jeff Ball who ran for
the touchdown. Mevers ran in
5 tH
V Is, . "'
' ' i -
' ' .. ' - ' X
""v J: mi..,;- ... ' X j,' .-
... .. .:-.vi...,., " s
j.' . - ' ... X t '. .... .
Morrow Co. businessmen
join together for Smith
Morrow County business
men have joined together in
an effort to elect Denny Smith
as the 2nd Congressional
district representative.
Announcing his support of
the Businessmen for Smith
committee. Bruce Nichols,
president and general man
ager of Morrow Produce, Inc.,
and chairman of the board and
vice president of Olympic
Western Corp., first met
Denny while working with his
father, one-time governor of
Oregon.
"I am ashamed of the way
we have left our government
for our children, especially
economically, and because
Denny runs a business him
self, he has an ear to Oregon
Businessmen and can help us
leave our children with the
benefits we started with," said
Nichols
V
f I
tired and discouraged, while
Heppner was all wound up and
ready to play ball Riverside
was to receive as Doug
Holland kicked Later, when
Riverside was on lfvppnor's
7 yard line. Ken Stookey and
Doug Holland rushed and got
through to sack the quarter
back for a safety. This pushed
the score to 1 5-0 where it
remained till the end of the
game.
Head coach Sporseen com
mented that "The offense
needs some work": "The line
needs to be strengthened "
But assistant coach f'onkhn
and coach Payne seemed to
think the team will be ready
before the next game
Doug Holland bad the most
defensive points of the game
23. He punted for 4ri and 5(1
vards with a lot of hangtime.
defeated in
Sylvia I-iidd. 2. Hill. 1.
Lindstrom. 1. and Mi Klligotl,
1
On Saturday, bine's varsity
played Wasco County Wasco
went home with a win 15 :i and
15 10
In the first game the girls
couldn't seem to get going hut
they pulled themselves togeth
er and gave Wasco a good
fight in the second game.
lone had some exceptional
spikes which lteled get (hem
fired up They had some
trouble again with their
for the extra points.
Echo came out for the third
quarter and scored: the extra
point was good. The score was
then 28-14.
Echo then came up with an
lone fumble. The Echo team
capitalized on this and ran in
for a touchdown
Meyers then ran o yards for
a touchdown; the extra points
failed. Then Echo scored and
the extra points were good
The score was then 34 28
Terry Thompson, a natie
rancher in Heppner. believes,
"that what we need is some
one with more conservative
fiscal policies than Cllman's.
It is lime for change and
Denny Smith is the new blood
Orcgonians arc looking for in
the 2nd district." he further
commented.
Joining Nichols and Thomp
son, is Paul Taylor, a farmer
in the Lexington area, who
says, "UHman works for the
bureaucracy and not for the
people of Oregon and Denny
Smith is more attuned to
Oregonians."
Other Morrow County resid
ents on the Businessmen for
Smith committee are Ed
Glenn and Bryce Hill of
Boardman: Ken Turner of
Heppner: Steve Peck and
Dennis Doherty of Lexington;
and Paul Tews and Bob
Jepsen of lone.
H'
, f
!
'4
I'liolo bv Andrew J. (,orman
and blocked a punt.
Karl Hammond was close
behind Doug in defensive
jwints. with 20. and l,ee Rice
wasn't far behind with 15
DKPs. Brett Sherer. a very
gtitsv senior had 10 DKPs.
As in all hall games, defense
is the main key. and the
Mustangs had their kev in the
lock
(nr Mustang cheerleaders
were verv helpful in encour
aging spirit and it's a great
fcelun.' when one of the
plavers makes a great play in
a bad situation. Those cheer
leaders are working hard and
doing a fantastic job.
The next Mustang game is
at Weston McKwen on Sept.
27. at H p m
close one
series.
Hil'Ji scorer was Thompson
wiiii 4 points Others playing
were Diann Morter. 3. Hams.
:t. Lindstrom. 1. Hill. 1.
Palmer. I . and LaKue.
bine's next aiiion was on
Tuesday. September 23, at
Heppner at 5 p.m. On Friday
they plav Cascade Locks at
lone at 5 fo p m They also
play Sherman County on
Tuesday. September 30. at
Sherman. That game starts at
5 p in
With three minutes left in
the game Mark Schmidt
scored, and MeCabe ran in for
the extra points The final
score as 2 2H.
Echo had tour turnovers,
vv illi Jt-if !,ili iiitei c epilog two
passes, Meyers intercepting
one. and Doherty with a
fumble recovery.
Ione's next game is Sept. 25
against Stanlield It will be at
lone at 2 p m,
Irrigon 4-Her
wins awards in
fair horse show
More than 200 young Oregon
4 II members put their horses
through their paces in the
intermediate division of the
4 11 horse show at the 1980
Oregon State Fair.
Horses arc the largest single
4 H proiect in the state and
participation in the state show
reflects that fact, points out
Dii.'ine .Johnson, Oregon Stae
I'niveisily Extension Service
4 II youth specialist.
Top 4 II Vrs in each class
received special awards from
the Oregon Horseman's
Association as premier per
formers. Oregon 4 H'ers in
grades seven through nine
participated in the intermed
iate show
Receiving blue awards in
Western equitation and En
glish hunt seat was Dawn
Timms of Irrigon.
Bowling News
K offer Kup Renter
I ThrwL,S.2-ThePyH(i.3
- Newcomers. 4 - Gutter
Dusters. 5 The Dregs. 6 -Three
Holer. 7 Weary
Wives. 8 Hi Ho's. ,
High individual game
lone Cardinals up winning streak to 25
hv Michelle I.aHue
1
The lone Cardinals hosted
the North Powder Badgers for
the first home game of the
season The Cardinals upped
their winning streak to 25
games by blasting the Bad
gers, fifl-.lfi.
From the opening kick-off it
seemed that there would be no
doubt about the outcome, as
the Cardinals rolled over
North Powder.
It look the Cardinals only
seven plays to make the first
touchdown, with Gregg Riet
mann running in from lfi
yards out. The extra points
were good on a pass from Jeff
Hams to Jim McCabe.
lone got the ball back
immediately after on the
Badgers' first play from
scrimmage as Ione's Shawn
LaRue recovered a fumble.
The Cardinals again mounted
a 41 yard drive as Rietmann
carried the ball in from 20
, yards out. The extra points
were good with Hams throw
Voilsybiill
by Sherry Cowett
The first Heppner J.V.
volleyball match with Pilot
Rock finished with Heppner,
14. and Pilot Rock. 4.
The second match lasted for
13 minutes with Heppner, 15,
and Pilot Rock. 8. As Coach
Terjeson put it. "The J.V.'s
did great."
The varsity garaa was even
i more exciting wfSn both
teams, coaches, and the
audience yelling and coach
ing. Coach Terjeson said
"We're all psyched up to get
them." but unfortunately so
was Pilot Rock. Both matches
had everyone on edge and
tensed up.
The first match was 20
minutes long, ending with
Heppner, 13, and Pilot Rock.
!5.
The second match was also
20-minutes long, ending with
Heppner 12, and Pilot Rock,
15 The game was very
exciting. Both teams were
psyched up and nervous.
Heppner grcd
competes for
Oregon Tech.
Doug Holland, a 1980 grad
uate of Heppner High School,
competed in a football game
for Oregon Tech against
Western Montana Saturday,
Sept 20.
Holland played on two
special teams, punting and
kick-off return and played TE
in the fourth quarter.
Oregon Tech aced out West
ern Montana. 35-0.
Money raised
Foundation at
Over $140 was raised for the
Oregon Lions Sight Foundat
ion at an 18 hole golf tourn
ament held at the Willow
Creek Country Club on Sun
day, Sept. 21.
Thirty-two golfers from
Heppner, Fossil, Condon,
Hermiston and Dale, Ore.,
competed in the 9-hole qual
ifying round and 18 holes of
play. Lunch was served by the
Lions wives.
The Oregon Sight Foundat
ion provides assistance for
those in need of sight and
hearing benefits. It operates
an eye clinic in Portland and
coordinates donors, transpor
tation and recipients of eye
transplants. The Sight Found
ation also provides examin
ations for those who cannot
afford them.
Play results are as follows:
Champion - Jim Burns, 61;
(from Condon); Runner-Up -John
Edmundson. 61.
Burns defeated Edmundson
Betty Aldrieh. 222
High individual series
Iris
Campbell. 59.
High team game - Newcom
ers. fiOR.
High (earn series Weary
Wives. 1622.
ing In LaRue.
A few plays later McCabe
picked off an Ed Hack pass.
The Cardinals then went 62
yards in eight plays wilh
LaHue bowling in for a
touchdown. The pass for the
extra points failed.
At the quarter the score was
22 to 0. At this point the lone
coaches started to substitute
freelv.
Denny Starr then picked up
a touchdown on a 1-yard run.
The run for the extra points
failed. The score was then
28-0.
At the end of the second
quarter North Powder's Steve
Chedester broke away for a
70-yard touchdown. The run
for the extra points failed,
lone had a 28-fi halflime lead.
On the third play from
scrimmage Rietmann inter
cepted a pass and scrambled
28 yards for a touchdown.
LaRue ran it in for the extra
points.
The Badger's Chedester ran
in for nine vards for North
t GGsns ivin
:; ": .
i . iiblirtWs . -. ...- .
; J..z. " M'
. ' K -. v
' ' 1
' i ' - ' f ' W. .
.'- ; It .
... f - f -j-
. i
i ;f i rf ' $ l '
. ' . s,tr - i ' '
; 1
Jr. High A team loses; B
by Michelle LaRue
lone Jr. High Volleyball
team traveled to Echo for
their first game of the season.
The "A" team was defeated,
but the "B"team came back
with a win.
Members of the teams are
Lori Felsch, Paula Anderson,
for Sight
benefit
on the first hole of a sudden
death play-off.
First Flight: 1st - Don Lott,
64; 2nd - Roger Williams
(from Dale), 66: 3rd - John
Shaw. 70; 4th - (tie) L. J.
Michieli (Hermiston) and Ed
Hiemstra, 73: Long Drive -Roger
Williams.
Second Flight: 1st - Clint
MeQuarrie. 73; 2nd - Todd
Miller, 77; 3rd - Rick Johns
Ion. 78: 4th - Dorian Forrar,
80; 5th - Bob Misener, 81; KP -Todd
Miller. Hole No. 3; LD -Kevin
Rountree.
Third Flight: 1st - Elmer
Palmer, 78; 2nd - Martin
Jackson (Condon), 80; 3rd -(tie)
Bob Cooney (Condon)
and Ted Toll. 81. 5th - Dave
Messenger. 82; KP - Ken
Miller. Hole No. 4; LD - Dave
Messenger.
Other Special Prizes: KP -2nd
shot. Roger Williams; KP
- All flights, Don Lott ; Long
putt - Clint MeQuarrie.
G
T
IX
Powder's second touchdown.
Freshman-running-back
Howard Leavitf then ran for 45
yards to cap a 70-yard scoring
drive. Craig Hams ran In for
the extra points.
McCabe then recovered a
fumbled kick-off. Craig Hams
scored on a 48-yard scamper
around the left end. Leavitt
ran in for the extra points. The
score was then 52-14.
On the first play of the third
quarter North Powder's
Chedester pushed in for a
2-yard touchdown. Hack ran
for the extra points.
Leavitt scored the last
touchdown for lone on a
16-yard sprint. Starr ran in for
the extra points,
scoring wi'h Chedester scor
ing on a C9 yard run. He also
scored the extra points. The
last touchdown was on a
29-yard pass from Hack to
Tony Bost. The pass for extra
points failed.
ono mf c!i
Mary Ann Alvarado, Kim
McCabe. Deena Hams, Patty
McElligott, Sandy Wright, and
Jackie Burres.
The "A" team was defeated
by Echo. 15-6 and 15-9. In that
game Lori Fetsch was the
high scorer with 8 points.
The "B" team came home
with a win. 15-11 and 15-9. The
high scorers were Paula
Over The
September 16 women's play
results are as follows:
Morning - Ladies team
event - Lois Hunt and Bev
Wilson took first place. Low
gross - Anetta Klinger. Low
net - two-way tie between
lieppnsr 4-1 Irr
wins reserve
geology owcrd
Those interested in rocks
and minerals were able to look
at the 4-H geology exhibits at
ti.e 1980 Oregon State Fair.
Reserve champion with his
geology collection in the
intermediate division was
Steve Curtis. Heppner.
Receiving blue awards for
their 4-H geology displays
were Kevin Kenison. Randy
Siminoe. Keith Kenison and
Kevin Hughes. Heppner; and
Robert McMillan. Lexington.
tin? us
North Powder had 105 yarda
of penalties while the Cards
had 75. The Badgers turned
the ball over seven times
' while lone had no turnovers.
lone rushed for 397 yards
with leading rushers. Howard
Leavitt with 130. Craig Hams.
98. I -a Rue. 81, and Rietmann
with 75.
Tone had 436 yards total and
North Powder had 449 yards
total.
Ione's next action will be the
first league game of the
season. The Cardinals will
host Cascade Locks on Friday.
Sept. 26. at 7:30 p.m.
Score by quarters
lone 22-6-24-8-60
North Powder 0-6-8-22-36
The lone Marching Band,
under the direction of Mr.
Gene Sartain. performed be
fore and at halftime of the
game.
loss oei
Photo by Sherry Cowett
team wins
Anderson, 10 points, and
Deena Hams, 5.
Coach Barbara Adams said
"The girls played really well
for the first game."
The next game will be
against Stanfield on Sept 25 at
lone. The game will be played
at 1:30 p.m.
Tee Cup
Eileen Padberg and Wanda
Willis.
Afternoon - Low gross -two-way
tie between Linda
Shaw and Fran Crook. Low
net - Juanita Carmichael.
Lexington youth
form new 4-11
livestock club
North Lexington Livestock
4 H club was formed Sept. 16.
The leader is Bill Broderick.
Bill Doherty is co-leader.
The following officers were
elected: president - Cathy
Lindsay, vice-president - Sid
Kennedy, secretary-treasurer
- Denise Kennedy, reporter -Stacey
Kennedy, song leader
Ann Lindsay, recreation lead
er - Alex Lindsay.
There were 12 people pres
ent at the meeting.
The next meeting is Oct. 8 at
6:30 p.m. It will be at the
Lexington school.