Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1980)
The lleppner Gazette-Time, Ileppner, Oregon, Thurday. October 1, 1980-SEVEN Cardinals stomp Falcons, 46-26 by Michelle I n It lie 4 fe." . lit y 3 The lone Cardinals stomped the Wheeler Falcons, 4fi-j!f II was a chilly Thursday niht but the football players didn't seem to mind, as they went Into the locker room with a I victory. Second stringers got to see plenty of action, as they played every other quarter, lone scored six straight times before Wheeler Rot on the Reore board. lone's first touchdown came on a lfi yard pass from Jeff Hams to Treve Peterson. The extra points were good with a Hams' pass to Jim Mcfabe. The first pass the Falcons threw was intercepted by Peterson. Gregg Rielmann then scampered 25 yards for a touchdown. Shawn Lallue ran in for the extra points. The Cards now had 16 points with Mustangs come away with convincing by Andy (-firman The Heppner Mustangs traveled to Umatilla to play the Umatilla Vikings last Friday, and came away with a convincing 35 19 victory, which keeps the Mustangs tied for first in the Columbia Basin conference. Heppner started the game in control of their offense, when Earl Hammond took a hand off and ran straight up the middle for six points. Doug Holland missed the extra point kick attempt and the Mustangs went up, 6-0. The Vikings were fired up gainst the Mustangs, but to no avail, as the Heppner defense shut down the Umatil la attack, including a fine defensive play by Lee Rice who broke up a Viking pass play. As against Sherman last week, the Mustangs went to the air against Umatilla, and on Heppner's second possess ion, quarterback John Bier completed a 23-yard pass to Tony Currin On the next play Bier rushed for 4 yards. It was then third down and Brett Sherer ran 12 yards along the sideline, not enough for the first down, however On fourth down Heppner went for it and Hammond scored the touchdown. Hol land kicked the extra point and the first quarter ended, 13 0, in favor of the Mustangs. Things got tough for Hepp ner in the second quarter. With six minutes left in the half, Umatilla made a touch- . down, missed the extra point, and kicked off to the Mus tangs. Heppner took the ball and quarterback Bier tried a pass. It was intercepted by Umatilla Of the 1 75 items in today's circular, the following 8 items did not arrive: ATLAS FURNITURE THROW COVERS 60"x70", 70"x90", 70"x120", 70"x140" GLASGOW BLANKETS Twin or Full POLYESTER FITTED MATTRESS PADS Twin, Full, Queen & King SPAGHETTI COOKER 7 quart No .6141 STEW POT 12 quart No. 1422 SUPERSEAL 4402 OBLONG CONTAINER No. 6244 TOSHIBA CLOCK CALCULATOR LCB44WA. 19 'TOTER TOOL BOX Kennedy No. KK10 PAYLESS VITE LOTION 1 7 oz. PAYLESS VIT E CREAM 4 oz. We sincerely apologize and ' hope this does not inconvenience you, our valued customers. Rainchocks will bo issued seven minutes logo in the first quarter. Peterson again intercepted a Falcon pass. The Cards moved the ball down to the 22-yard line, where Hams kicked a field goal. On the next kickoff a confused Wheeler player ran into their own end zone for a safety. This made the score 21-0. The ball was snapped over the head of the Wheeler punier for the second safety of the game. This ended the first quarter, 23 0. The next touchdown came on a 17-yard run hy freshman Howard leavitt, Hams kicked for the extra points, making the score 30-0. Scott Marler then intercep ted an lone pass and ran 23 yards for a touchdown. Rob Conlee ran in for the extra and the Vikings ran the ball in for the score. With the extra point attempt good, the game was knotted at 13 13. Undaunted, the Mustangs came back throwing, and Bier tossed a 15-yard pass to Hammond, good for the go ahead touchdown. Heppner then showed its expertise in ball handling by setting up for an extra point kick attempt, and faking. Bier threw to Currin for two points, making the score 21-13 at the end of the first half. The third quarter saw Heppner take control of the game, starting with a 55-yard run by Bier straight up the middle. The very next play Ham mond scored on a run to make the score 27-13. Heppner set up to kick the extra point and again fooled the Vikings, this time on a pitchout to Holland who ran the ball in for two points upping the score to 29 13 Rounding out the scoring, in the fourth quarter Sherer scored, making it 3513. Then Umatilla came right back to put six more on the board, making the final score 35-19 in favor of the Mustangs. One down spot in the game was Heppner's inability to hang on to the ball. The Mustangs fumbled four times prompting Coach Sporseen to say, "that hurts when that happens." Umatilla's head coach had some praise for the Mustang defense, saying, "The defense was pretty tough, but if our team was more experienced I'm sure we could have broken it " The next game for the Mustangs is Friday at home against Wahtonka; game time is 8 p.m. points, Wheeler scored again right before the buzzer for the half. The pass for the extra points failed. The score at Halftime was 30 14. Wheeler scored first after (he half on a 50-yard pass from Scott Asher to Mike Hanna. The extra points failed. Hietmann had a 73-yard kick-off return for a touch down Hams ran in for the extra points. Richard Ladd made the next touchdown, bulling in from the nine yards out. Ladd also ran in for the extra points. The last touchdown of the game was made by Wheeler on a 30-yard Marler run. Wheeler had eight turnov ers, four interceptions and four fumbles. Peterson had three interceptions, and Dar rel Colvard had one. Craig . ,-.,vw'- - - m-. r . - - - . -a f i . ..... J r tr.- ' . . -... J f f - , ; -s i E' '- . IT i ; ' " I r. -x -j - - ' - , r' i . i .' : ii in i.iiii.i in I, -.11,1 i 1 - r ,Lj- -.... lone Band carnival postponed The lone Band Carnival has leen cancelled due to a conflict with the opening of elk season," said chairperson Lorraine Ladd. Ladd said that the carnival would probably be postponed "until after the first of the vear." 3Vfe Years Association with the Treasurer's "K M Office Presently Serving As Tax Collector PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT MARGO SHERER TREASURER. M tiunerezz, Vince McFJligott. Barney Ilea, and Tim Key all had one fumble recovery. lone had two turnovers, both inter ceptions. lone had 270 yards rushing with Hietmann having 82 yards. They completed 14 of 2(1 passes for 163 yards. Wheeler had 261 yards rushing, and were 8 for 27 passing for 157 yards. lone's next game will be Friday. Oct. 17, against Dufur at lone beginning at 7:30 p.m. This game will be lone's homecoming. The homecom ing princesses and queen will be crowned at halftime. lone had a J.V, football game on Monday, Oct. 6, against Umatilla at lone. lone won. 48-16. This gave the second stringers a chance to get plenty of action. Bowling news Oct . 9, 1980 Koffee Kup Kellers 1 Three Holers, 2. - Newcomers, 3. - The Pytts, 4. - Three L'S, 5 - Weary Wives, 6. - Hi Ho's, 7. - Gutter Dusters, 8. - The Dregs. High individual game - Maude Hughes, 209; High individual series - Maude Hughes, 484; High team game - The Dregs, 611; High team series - The Dregs, 1,671. Splits: 5-6 Koxie Lovgren; 3 - 9 -10 Neoma Bailey; 5-6 -10 Lucille Massev. IYIARG0 SInlERER For Morrow Co. Treasurer and Tax Collector lone VB girls score first win of bv Michelle La Rue The lone Cardinals won their first volleyball game of the season on Thursday. Oct. q Defeatine Wheeler at lone. Back to Good 0!e Days' during homecoming It's back to "The Good Ole Days" next week as Heppner High School students begin their 1980 homecoming activities. Announcement of the 1980 homecoming court will take place this Wednesday. Oct. 15. at 3 p.m. at the high school. Homecoming week activities are in the theme "The Good Ole Davs". win over 4c the scores were 15-11. 1-15 and 15-12. Coach Stefani said. "It feels great to win." The lone girls got together and played like a team. They had some good plays and did a lot better on their serves. Vikings I'hoto , by Andrew J. Gorman Our 1978 Impola turned into a 1977. Ron checked the serial number and found the 1978 Dutch Auction Impala is really a 77. So He's Dropping The This Week More than High scorers for the games were Diann Morter with 11 points, followed by Cindy Hill with 8. Others playing were Anita Palmer, who scored 6, Michelle La Rue. 2. Liz McEl ligott, 2, Teena Lindstrom, 1, and Janet Hams and Marg Monday, Oct. 20 - All classes decorate halls. Tuesday. Oct. 21 - Filly Button Day; parking lot pep assembly from 12:25 to 12:40 (parents may also attend); Volleyball at lone. Wednesday. Oct. 22 - "Good Ole Days" dress-up day; noon bubble gum blowing contest on the south lawn ; decorate for dance at 5:30; ice cream party, approximately 6:30. Thursday. Oct. 23 - "Sock It To 'Em Day"; tug-of-war from 12:30 to 12:45: Sock Hop from 12:45 to 1:28; faculty pep assembly (p.m. schedule) ; Powder Puff Game, 7 p.m. at the field (no admission charge). Friday, Oct. 24 - Blue and Gold Day; 2:30 dismissal; 2:45 parade (beginning at the courthouse, proceeding through J downtown Heppner and ending game; 8 p.m. Football game (dance after game - $3 per person). Tony Currin chosen pres. Ore. HSRA Tony Currin. a senior at elected president on the adult Heppner High School, was level. elected president of the Ore- Douglas. Wyoming, is the gon High School Rodeo Assoc- site chosen for the 1981 iation student members at National High School Rodeo Rufus. Ore.. Sunday. finals held the end of July. Richard Courson was re- lone homecoming activities underway this week lone High School Homecoming activities are already underway this week, with the big game and dance scheduled for this Friday night, Oct. 17. The 1980 lone High School Homecoming Queen will be crowned during halftime of the homecoming game. Vying for the queen's crown are five contestants - freshman, Sylvia Ladd, sophomore, Ann Forwood, junior, Tammy Holtz, and seniors, Lisa Meyers and Kelly Pettyjohn. On Monday, the students dressed up for "Hobo Day," and on Tuesday "Cowboy Day" featured a noon roping contest. A roundup of upcoming lone High School Homecoming activities follows: Wednesday, Oct. 15 - Punk Day; Freshman Work Day (freshmen and seniors) from 10 a.m. to 3:25 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 16 -Crazy Day; Pizza Feed (junior class) at the cafeteria from 5 to 7 p.m. Prices are $4 and $5; Hayride, 7 p.m.; Bonfire, 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 17 - Spirit Day. Red. White and Black; Continental Breakfast for high school (home ec. room) 7:30 a.m.; Powder Puff Football Game, 11 a.m.; Downtown Spirit Rally, 1 p.m.; Class Skits; Band Program, field, at 7:15 p.m.; Homecoming Game (Dufur here), 7:30 p.m.; Homecoming Dance (cafeteria) 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. YOUR ELECTED OFFICIALS: 1. Courtesy 2. Equality 3. Understanding VOTE VAFJCE-MOimow PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE Hen McDonald To Only $500. under "X season aret Doherty. The next game is at Wasco County on Tuesday, Oct. 14, at 5 p.m. The girls play at Riverside on Thursday, Oct. 16. That game will start at 3 p.m. at the park) ; 4 p.m. volleyball EXPECT county TREASURER TO ELECT Alia VANCE, 1 676-9921 H n nc. men Price 200 low book. f 1 iMtllCW
