SIX-The Heppner GairttcTimn. Heppner. Oregon. Thursday.
Around About
Some people may think this is the worst of all times, tout
here in Heppner it seems like a pretty good time. Worst
" first-the GNP, the stock market, cattle prices, employment
figures and wages at the mill are down-but what a grand new
post office, what a great wheat harvest, what a super
homecoming celebration at the high school, what an exciting
World Series, what glorious sunny days we have had
recently!
In the six weeks, since I last typed one of these columns,
some local folks have been traveling around about. Eleanor
and Ed Gonty made a two-week trip to visit their youngest
son Staff Sft. Charles Douglas arid his wife and daughter at
Cheyenne. Eleanor reports that they saw much wide open
space between here and there, "lots of nothing."
Mary Goheen took a tremendous 27-day tour of China by
plane, bus, train and boat. We hope to be hearing more about
her trip later. She enjoyed viewing Chinese acrobats,
attending the opera and sadly had to become acquainted with
four Chinese physicians, three of whom were women. Mary
enjoyed the people of China so much that she says she would
be happy to go there again soon.
Helen Currin and I had a most interesting and pleasant
v 36-day bus tour plus a Portland holiday at the Pacific
International Livestock Show with her husband George. With
31 other tourists, a happy lady tour-guide and a wonderful
bus driver, we traveled across Canada, down the great St.
Lawrence Waterway, around the Gaspe Peninsula, down the
east coast and home via Washington, D.C., the Pennsylvania
La.tfl area, Toledo, Chicago, LaCrosse, Sioux Falls, Rapid
City, Billings, Missoula and YaKima. We were in seven of
Canada's ten provinces and in 23 of our 50 states.
This was a Fall Foliage Tour. I have never seen as
brilliant-colored foliage as we viewed, especially in New
England. It is hard to say what places we enjoyed most
because we really enjoyed everyplace we visited - even the
stretches of open prairie. However, the cities of Canada, such
as, Regina, Winnipeg, Montreal and Quebeck were
delightful. We drove through Toronto, too, but didn't stop
tnere.
Not until I got home did I realize that our Albert Connor
was for a time a youthful tourist guide in Salem,
Massachusetts, his home town. Albert says he lived right
beside the unique, historic House of Seven Gables and that he
and other young fellows used to hop on tourists running
boards (remember those) and show travelers to the old warf,
to the historic Custom House, to the Seven Gables and to the
various witch-episode spots. Sometimes the tourist would
give these guides 25 cents.
After soaking up lots of history in Canada, Maine, New
.Hampshire, Massachusetts and little in Connecticut, with a
great look around Cambridge and Boston, we reached the Big
Apple where we had a thrilling time getting acquainted with
Manhatten and Long Island and being the fortunate guests of
Celia Currin and her husband Harvey Katz. Celia is an
executive with Dow Jones on Wall Street. We saw the street
but didn't get into her office. In our two and two-thirds days
and three exciting nights we got a good sampling of, the best
of life in the greatest American city. Celia took us to Sardi's
and into Greenwich Village for dinners and to two current
shows, "Sugar Babies" and "Deathtrap," and also
chauffered us out to F. Scott Fitzgerald's "Great Gatsby"
territory at East Hampton where Harvey Katz is in business
and where they share weekends and some holidays in their
T
S I
1174 AUDI Fox 2-door
125,000 miles, orange.
WS IUICK Skyhawk. V
6, automatic, air, red.
W7 CMfVtOLIT Vega
wagon. Air, automatic,
power steering, 52,000
mites, orange.
1974 CHEVtOLET Vega 2
door, stereo, automatic,
38,000 miles, green.
1171 CHEVROLET Pickup.
Automatic, 350 V-8,
118,550 miles.
177 CHRYSLER Cordoba
2-door. 1-owner, red, air,
cruise control, tilt wheel,
landau roof. 66,565 miles.
17f DATSUN B210 2
door. 5-speed, 44,816
miles, stereo cassette,
blue.
im FORD Fiesta. 1 own
er, 4-speed, orange.
13.000 miles.
17I FORD Courier pickup.
Long box, canopy, 4-cyiin-der,
5-speed, 1 owner,
53,000 miles, green.
17 FORD Maverick 4
door. Green, 6-cylinder, 1
owner, radio, automatic,
68,946 miles.
17 FORD G'anada 2
door. Red, power steering
b brakes, air, automatic.
H74 FORD Pickup. ' -ton,
green, power steereing b
brakes, wide box, custom,
46,265 miles.
1973 FORD LTD 4-door.
Green, rado, air 104,000
miles.
mi FORD Pinto lift back.
Blue, 4 speed, miles un
known. 1977 HONDA Civic hatch
back. 4-speed, radio, roof
rack, red, 59,591 miles.
1977 HONDA Civic hatch
back. Gold, 4-speed, radio,
32,000 miles.
1972 PLYMOUTH Satellite
2-door. Power steering b
brakes, air, 130,000 miles.
1971 PONTIAC Lemans 2
door. Power steering 6
brakes.
1975 TOYOTA SRI Blue,
5-speed, AMFM, 2-door.
White walls, 92,000 miles.
1977 VOLKSWAGEN Rab-
1 bit 2-door, 4-speed, or
, ange. .
1 1973 VOLKSWAGEN So
rocco. 4-speed, radio, air,
'grey, sun roof. 96,443
miles.
1974 VOLKSWAGEN
Dasher 2-door, blue.
192 WILLYS Station
Wagon, 2-door. Miles un
known. Green.
t"'
USED J
CARS I
3I
CD!
I , IS20S
SMtfctatt 274-979)
lone Cardinals trounce
Dufer Rangers 70-50
By MICHELLE LARUE
The lone Cardinals trounced
the Dufur Rangers 70-50
Saturday, Oct. 24 in Big Sky
action. The Cardinals scored
36 points in the first half to
lead them to the victory.
The Cardinals moved the
ball to the one yard line where
Craig Hams pushed in for the
first touchdown of the game.
The pass for the extra points
failed.
Jeff Hams scored his first
touchdown of the game on a 4
yard run into the end zone.
The pass for the extra points
failed. The Cardinals had a
12-0 lead over the Rangers
after the first quarter.
On Ione's first play of the
second quarter the Cardinals
went to the air as quarterback
Denny Starr connected with
Tim Patton for a 48 yard
touchdown. Jeff Hams ran in
for the extra points.
The Rangers first touch
down of the game came on a 70
yard pass from Lance Archer
to Richard Otto. The pass for
the extra points failed.
Jeff Hams scored next for
the Cardinals on a 20 yard run,
Hams also ran in for the extra
points to make the score 28-6.
The Cardinals moved the ball
to the four yard line where
Jeff Hams scampered into the
end zone. Hams scored the
conversion to make the score
36-6 for the Cardinals.
' fOKEGOW)
I jlwoSTSenade j
I! - BARGAIN
''." rRicto
HEZTf.tAr::rs
IIARD17ARE
IONF OREGON
October 2. tl
By Justine Weatherford
attractive home on Gingerbread Lane.
After an early morning walk through part of Central Park,
where we really enjoyed being in New Yorkers' "front yard"
and where we came across a man still asleep under
newspapers and plastic and saw the unusual Barbary sheep
in the Children's Zoo, we joined our friendly bus group to
cross under the Hudson via the Lincoln Tunnel into the
Garden State, New Jersey, and then south through the first '
state, Delaware, and on into Maryland where we took the
17-mile bridge tunnel across and under Chesapeake Bay into
Virginia and our day's destination, Williamsburg. What an
amazing Saturday's travel that was!
Our Sunday in Williamsburg was heavenly - perfect
weather, an outstanding local guide, top-notch viewing of this
Rockefeller Foundation restoration of Virginia's colonial
capital. We participated in an amusing little drama in the
Royal Governor's Palace and enjoyed visiting several craft
shops. We really loved every minute in this historic place and
in the earlier community of Jamestown which we visited
next.
Because I want to state how much I enjoyed the Heppner
Homecoming game halftime show, I am now stopping my
travelog which I hope to continue westward from
Williamsburg in next week's paper. I believe I've attended
most of the homecoming games here the last 15 years, but I
have never seen such a great halftime show. It was so well
planned and so well executed and involved so many students
as well as the Dominican AFS student, several facutly and
alumni. Its culmination in the crowing of this year's queen,
then the fine rendition of "America The Beautiful" by Linda
Gifford and the blazing flag and the booming rockets was
spectacular. Many larger schools in larger communities
have never produced such a fine show. Aren't we glad that
talented. Jim Ackley is here to engineer such a spectacle!
While Helen and I were seeing far away places she talked
with her family several times, and we knew we were coming
home to an undefeated Heppner football team. We heard
about the troubles at Pilot Rock and were disappointed that
the Heppner team didn't need to show much of its ability in
last Friday's one-sided contest. However, maybe tomorrow
the story will be different when they meet Stanfield. We
expect they will play well and move into post-conference
games still undefeated.
IUCC sponsors Party.
UNICEF drive
The lone United Church of
Christ Jr. High Youth Fellow
ship will sponsor a Halloween
Party for all area children on
Saturday, Oct. 31 from 5 to
6:30 p.m. at the United Church
of Christ in lone.
The Youth Fellowship group
is planning, decorating and
arranging for the children's
party, said Rev. Cathy Bark
er. A haunted house, games,
The last touchdown of the
half came on a 65 yard pass to
Ed Tibbets. The pass for the
extra points failed. The Cardi
nals went into the locker room
with a 36-12 lead over the
Rangers.
The Cardinals started the
scoring off in the second half
on a 23 yard pass to Donnie
Taylor. Jeff Hams ran in for
the extra points.
The Rangers scored on a 29
yard pass from Lance Archer
to Doug McLaughlin, the
extra points were good on a
pass to Richard Otto.
Jeff Hams caught a 51 yard
pass for Ione's next touch
down, Howard Leavitt ran in
for the extra points. Archer
again hit McLaughlin as he
scored on a 52 yard pass for
the Rangers. Tibbets caught
the pass for the extra points.
Jeff Hams scored his last
touchdown of the game on a 45
yard run. Denny Starr hit Tim
Patton for the extra points.
The Rangers closed the
scoring in the third quarter on
a 60 yard pass to Ed Tibbets.
Garry Beachamp caught the
pass for the extra points. The
score at the end of the quarter
showed the Cardinals on top
60-36.
The Cardinals opened up the
final quarter as Craig Hams
scrambled 18 yards into the
end zone. Howard Leavitt ran
in for the extra points.
The Rangers came back to
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We also can insulate metal buildings a
and a costume parade with
judging will be featured, and
refreshments will be provid
ed. Members of the Jr. High
Youth Fellowship will begin
Trick - or Treating for
UNICEF in the lone area at 1
p.m. Saturday. At 7 p.m. a
party will be held for sixth,
seventh and eighth graders,
reports Rev. Barker.
score on a 35 yard pass to
Tibbets. Archer hit Roger
Lyda for the extra points.
The Cardinals last points of
the game came when Dufur
quarterback Lance Archer
slipped in the Cardinal end
zone for a safety.
The last touchdown of the
game came on a 24 yard run
by Archer. The pass for the
extra points failed, to end the
scoring at 70-50, a victory for
the Cardinals.
This brings the Cardinals
one step closer for the second
position in the state play-offs.
The Cardinals rushed for 413
yards, leading rusher was Jeff
Hams with 250 yards on 20
carries. Craig Hams had 81
yards on 13 carries and
Howard Leavitt had 60 yards
on 15 carries. The Cardinals
held the Rangers to 16 yards in
rushing.
In the passing department
Denny Starr completed 6 of 11
passes for 154 yards. Jeff
Hams completed two of four
for 70 yards. The Rangers
picked up 473 yards in passing
as Lance Archer completed 19
of 32 passes. Archer was
intercepted twice, by Jeff
Hams and Denny Starr.
This week the Cardinals will
be idle as they have a bye.
Next action will be the final
game, against Condon on
November 6. This will be the
Cardinals homecoming game.
FOR WINTER
I
Heppner resident sought for BMCC board position
A resident of the Heppner
area is currently being sought
by the Blue Mountain Com
munity College board of
directors for a position on the
college's budget committee,
according to Ron Daniels.
BMCC president.
The opening on the commit
tee has come about through
the resignation of Ray boyoe.
Heppner. Bovce noted in a
Men's golf tournament
held at WCCC Oct. 25
The Mens' Match Plnv
Championship Tournament
Sundnv. Oct. 25. concluded
with Vern Willis winninu I he
final mulch over ninnor-un
Jerrv Dneeii Third place whs
won bv Clint MrQuarvie and
fourth place was taken bv
Gary VVaikins Consolation
winner was Charlie Stnrks
The third place match was
highlighted bv a hole-in-one bv
McQuurrie from the red tees
on hole number three This
was Clint's first ace. said a
spokesperson.
In the final tournament of
the vear. seventeen men
Cardinal volleyball team
host Sherman Co.
Eott. Cindy Hill. Michelle La-
By MICHELLE LAKI E
The Cardinal volleyball
team hosted Sherman County
Oct. 24 for their last home
game of the season. The
Cardinals were defeated 4-15
and 15-17. t
The Cardinals had a slow
start in their first game as
they were defeated 4-15.
Sandra Thompson had three
points and Liz McElligott had
one for the Cardinals.
The Cardinals came back to
make the Huskies work for the
victory, but were defeated
15-17. Cindy Hill had five
points to lead the Cardinals.
Seniors playing in their last
home game were Margaret
Doherty, Anita Palmer, San
dra Thompson. Liz McElli-
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3
list 100
m
letter to the board that he was
resigning on the advice of his
physician. Boyce had served
one year of this three year
term on the board.
The first meeting of the
board and budget committee
will be Wednesday, Nov. 18, at
6 p.m. in Pioneer Hall on the
BMCC campus. Following a
" spaghetti dinner put on by the
students, the two bodies will
enjoyed playing a special lay
out in the annual Cross
Country Tournament Cham
pion was John Edmundson
with a ; on the par fiH layout.
Dave Harrison and Dim Lott
tied for second low gross. A
low net score of S(i was shot by
Dean Wricht and Gary Wat
kins Least putts was won by
Charlie Marks
Special event awards were
won by John Rover for long,
drive and closest to pin. Rick
Johnston for most improve
ment and John Fdmundson
for closest to pin on second
shot.
Rue, and Diann Morter.
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begin budget deliberations.
BMCC must go to the voters
each year for approval of the
budget set by the college
board. The budget considera
tions are beginning a month
earlier than usual to allow
time for building of the
budget. By law, BMCC must
put the question of a tax base
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All Items sold
LENGTHS
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Currently BMCC operates
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Persons interested In being
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