EIGHT The Heppner Gafttt-Times. Heppner. Oregon. Thursday. September 16. 1982
Mustangs beaten bv Tiser-Scotts
By GLENN SMITH
The Heppner Mustangs
traveled to Athena on Fri
day, Sept. 10. to play the
Weston-McEwen Tiger
Scotts, but after four quar
ters of action the Mustangs
came away defeated.
Les Payne, coach for the
Mustangs, commented
"Weston-McEwen will pro
bably be the team to beat in
. the league. They may be
even better than what I
thought they would be."
Heppner fought hard
through the first quarter and
kept the Tiger-Scotts from
scoring. But, in the second
quarter, things began to fall
apart and by half-time the
score was 13 to zero in favor
of Weston-McEwen.
During the following third
Another ace
up at W.C.C
.C.
Aces are becoming
common-place at Willow
Creek Country Club. Doug
Dubuque of Heppner was the
latest to accomplish the feat,
holing out his tee-shot on
number two on Friday, Sep
tember 3.
Doug used a six-iron.
lone schools elect officers
Classes at lone Junior
Senior High School held meet
ings Friday, September 10 and
elected the following officers
for othe school year:
Seniors: advisor - Del
La Rue, president - Vince
McElligott, vice-president -Craig
Gutierrez, secretary -Siaron
Crowell and conces
sion chairman - Darla Anglin.
Juniors: advisor - David
Sime, president - Steve Mill
man, vice-president - Darrin
Heppner FFA
Sherman Co.
The Heppner High School
FFA Livestock Judging Team
took first place at the Sher
man Co. Fair at Moro on
September 9. The Riverside
High chapter at Boardman
placed second.
Heppner contestants plac
ing were Rod Cole, high point
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and fourth quarters pro
blems kept plaguing the
Mustangs and by the end of
the game the Tiger-Scott
had a victory sewn up with a
score of 27 - 0. Although
Weston-McEwen only com
pleted four passes in the
game, each one was costly.
Coach Payne stated "Hep
pner's problems were caused
by inconsistency. On offense,
the first few plays would get
good yardage and then the
whole thing would cave in.
Defense did the same thing.
Holding Weston-McEwen to
third down situations and
then flubbing up." Payne
went on to comment that
"The Mustang varsity is
basically an inexperienced
team and this accounts for
the mental mistakes and in
consistency in the early part
is chalked
watched the ball hit in front
of the green and roll until it
disappeared. Although he
was playing by himself, Doug
Smith, who was playing
number seven, witnessed the
removal of the ball from the
cup. This was Dubuque's
first hole-in-one.
Padberg, secretary - How ard
Leavitt and concession chair
man - Andy Roberts.
Sophomores : advisor - Marv
Peterson, president - Donn':
Doherty. vice-president - Paul
Zinter. secretary - DeAnna
Akers and concession chair
man - Paula Anderson.
Freshmen: advisor - Peter
Longway-Vince, president -Rod
Taylor, vicepresident -Brian
Douglas, secretary -Eric
Pointer and concession
chairman - Eric Pointer.
chapter wins
Fair
individual with 283 points out
of a possible 300: Marty Britt.
second place with 277; Steve
Currin. fourth 273: and Mike
Currin took fifth place with 271
points.
Other Heppner members
participating were Mark Way.
Mike Brosnan. Bob McEwen,
-A
f I
r-u :,r: '-s- .T " " . , I
"of a season."
Coming up, the Heppner
Mustangs will square off
against (fett Sherman Co.
HiMfrsin a free for all on
Friday, Sept. 17. at 8 p.m.
Coach Payne is looking
forward to the game. "We
are going to work on tack
ling, consistency, and
eliminating mistakes. We are
going to be ready for them."
His comments on what to
expect from Shermen Co.
were "Offensively, they show
running the option, and they
pass the ball a bit. I'm
concerned with containing
Cole's (a Sherman Co. play
er). He has a lot of speed.
Defensively, I expect both
odd and even defenses. Both
our teams are comparable in
size."
Lion's to hold
golf tourney
Sunday
Local golfers are reminded
of the Heppner Lions Club
Men's Golf Tournament this
Sunday at Willow Creek Coun
try Club. Activities begin at 8
a.m.. said John Edmundson, a
coordinator of the event.
Any man interested in par
ticipating is asked to call
Edmundson. 676-5177, or
989-8702.
Eighth grade: advisor - Bob
Deeter. president - Mike
Rietmann, vice-president -Kierin
Doherty, secretary -Deena
Hams and concession
committee - Kim McCabe,
Chris Rea and Patty McElli
gott Seventh grade: advisor -Ron
Mack, president - Kevin
Ball, vice-president - Cathy
Martin, secretary - Rondi
Tews and concession chair
man - Ken Snider.
at
Shane Iauehlin. Damon Wil
son Shelleyu Stroeber, Brid
ged Greenup. Travis Harri
son. Loren haves. Kevin
Huehes. Kim Wright. Greg
Orr. John Stevens. Kent Kluk
kert. Jeff Orr. Mast Clark. Jay
Haves. Roger Henry and John
Mover.
, A
i
y mm
mm:
Bowling
News
Spared men
September?
Won Lost
Petersons 3-1
Coast to Coast S-l
Gardner's 3 -1
M.C.G.G. 3-1
Central Market !-3
Sears 1-S
Les Schwab 1-3
V AG Tavern I -3
Splits converted: Karlyn
Stookey 3-7-10 and Cindi
Doherty 6-7-10.
High game: Cindi Doherty -196.
High Series: Yvonne Lov
gren - 511.
Thursday Night Ladies
Septembers
Won
Kinzua
BPOE.No.358
M & R Floor Covering
Columbia Basin Electric
Bucknum's
Cole's
B&C Repair
Rav Bovce Ins.
Lost
3-1
2-2
2-2
2-2
2-2
2-2
2-2
1-3
Yvonne Lov-
High Game:
gren - 188.
High Series: Mary Berg
strom - 495.
The world's first para
chute jump from a bal
loon was made by Andra
Garnerin of France in 1797.
i j Av ....
MOHAWK
TRACTION
H
700-15 '53.69
75oi6 '73.77
exchange with old
Dale Thompson
Manager
John Smith
Asst. Manager
V
t- A - v
Ladies string
tourney slated
at W.C.C.C.
The Willow Creek Country
Club ladies will hold a string
tournament on Tuesday. Sept.
21. weather permitting. Cuffee
will be served at 9 a.m. with
tee off at 9:30 a.m.
The tournament has been
scheduled to replace a golfing
clinic which had to be cancel
led, said a spokesperson.
Air Force man
promoted
George J. Schweitzer, son of
Sally C. Schweitzer of Rah
way. N.J.. has been promoted
in the U.S. Air Force to the
rank of technical sergeant.
Schweitzer is a telecom
munications supervisor at
RAF Mildenhall. England,
with the 2H7th Communica
tions Group.
His wife. Cherie. is the
daughter of Edith P. Demoss
of Heppner.
Pick up state
fair exhibits
Four-H exhibits that were
sent to State Fair have been
returned to the Morrow Coun
ty Extension office.
Exhibitors are asked to pick
up their entries at their earli
est convenience.
nntrr: vnr a rsnv "7n nr nn net
4800 BATTERY
SALE PRICED
with exchange of old batter?
3.14 FET
'3-97 fET
tire
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All Prlcei excb angt (or old r
BMCC fall term schedules
Blue Mountain Community
College fall term schedules
were mailed out last week and
are also available at local
stores, announced Nancy
Brownfield. BMCC coordina-
e
UO Salmon Fishers
on display in Pendleton
.... Li. nl.. i
' More than 50 artifacts, in
cluding a beaded saddlebag,
fishing and hunting gear, a
canoe bailer and original
Lewis and Clark journal re
productions, will be displayed
in Pendleton in free Univer
sity of Oregon exhibit.
The new traveling
"The Salmon Fishers: native
Ufe on the Columbia at the
Time of Lewis and Clark."
will run from Monday. Sep
tember 13 to Friday. October
15 at U.S. National Bank,
Pendleton Branch. The show
is sponsored by the U.S. Na
tional Bank of Oregon and the
V O. Museum of Natural His
tory through a grant from the
National Endowment for the
Humanities. For more infor
mation, call U.S. Bank at
2?fi-7111
"The slice-of-time exhibit
draws extensively from the
Sparrow is the nama of many small, common birds. Tha naros comts from an ; Ano
Saxon word "spaarwa" which, it it balievad. was a general tarm for all small buds.
GROUP 24
HIWAY
RECAP
700-15 2 for" $71 -68 taxea
750-16 2 for $75 .75 tax ea
exchange with cappable casing
"O
MHRi k mm
it i fkmm
PLUS EXTRAS
1. 41.080 Kile Wrtttei
arraah;
7. tut Hazard Warraitj
t. Free If poatini
9. free totatiei M ttttiti
10. Free Flat Repair
! fr Main & May St. Heppner 1,76-5464
In Heppner, schedules may
be picked up at Central Mar
ket, Murray Rexall Drugs and
at the Heppner Public U-
. Prary, f . , v ; ,
' Lexington residents ma y get
original Journals of the Lewis
and Clark expedition that tell
of daily life, appearance and
traditions of the many native
groups the company encoun
tered." said Betsy Hennlngs,
exhibit coordinator.
The Columbia River was the
lifeline of all the native peo
ples who lived along its
shores, she said. For centur
ies, native lifeways depended
on the river for fishing, trad
ing and transportation.
The Salmon Fishers exhibit
recounts the Lewis and Clark
journey from the Snake River
to the Pacific Ocean. Visitors
will better understand the
richness and variety of native
traditions and lifeways that
have endured for centuries
along the Columbia , River,
Hennings said.
The exhibit includes five
major units: the Lewis and
Clark Expedition: the Colum-
Only
700-15 2
750 16 2
exchange
SIZE PRICE TAX
Pli7SRI3 'G4.57 ,,M
PtJ7JRl 71.S0 m-"
P30i7JR14 74.iS0 MM
PJIS75UX15 79.44
76.44
'81.22 "
pj27ii 83.52 tlJ
P73i7)an '3.ES I "'
676431
676-9463
after
hours
call:
available
a schedule from Del's Marktt
and In lone, they ire avallabfe
at Brlstow's Market.
Schedules may also be ob
tained through Brownfieli
676-5039.
Exhibit
hi Plateau: Cultures InTranl
sitlon. the Celilo Falls; Croasfl
roads of Cultures: the Chi;
nook: People of the Lowe
Columbia; and Two Centuriei
of Change: the Columbia,
River since Lewis and Clark:.'
Some 50 artifacts are dts
played along with photo'-
murals, illustrations and dJ
scriptive excerpts, maps and',
sketches from the original;.
Journals of the Lewis ant
Clark expedition.
Designer for the exhibit l
Jan Colemen. interior archly
tect and fiber artist, who;
designed earlier traveling ex
hibits for the U.O. museum
Consultants for the project;,
include archaeologists C. MeR.
vin Aikens and Richard Petti-?
grew, an ethnologist Theodore.
Stern, as well as Native Amerjf.
lean consultants Esther Stutzv
man and Rob Collier. i
nMnsctcJ i
TRACTION
RECAP
r
Iff v Wit.
for 75.80 tax ea
for J88-94 t ea
with cappable casing
or
ltl;:"" hunting nil
1
v