SIX The Heppner Gaiette-Tlmes, Hrppnrr, Oregon, Thursday, September 30, 1W!
Grieb Angus takes awards
Mustangs trample Huskies, 22-6
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lone Jr. High wins
over Echo Cougars
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By CRAIG GUTIKRRKZ
The lone Jr. High footbull
team traveled to Echo last
Thursday and came home
victorious. They defeated the
Cougars 8 0.
Offensively Ken Snider
rushed 35 yards for the T.D.
and Mike Rietmann bulled his
way Into the end lone for the
conversion.
Ron Mack, lone'i newly
acquired football coach,
praised the defensive perfor
mances of Cary Rca. Ken
Snider and Robbie Chervenell.
"Tins team played tixecptJon
ally for their first game of the
season, but we still need more
conditioning," said Mack.
lone will face North Sher
man at 1 p.m. away, on
Thursday, Sept. 30.
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Swim Team plan for next year
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photo by American Angus Association
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Senior bull winner at the 1982 Oregon State Fair Angus Show in Salem is owned by Grieb Angus,
Lexington. This bull is Blackcap Grandeur 3500.
Quarterback Jeff CVr
over Huskies.
By GLENN SMITH
Friday, Sept. 17, Heppner
was the site of the Mustang
football teams' victory over
th Shorniiiii Co Huskies. 22 -
roiu-h ls Pavne commen
iviihat this enme was. "Quite
;in imnrovement from the
urovinus week "
Tin' Mtistnncs did very well
Imth offensively and defen-
pwo by Jon Mhll
hands off to running back Std Kennedy on the way to Mustang victory
Heppner swim Team par;
ents held their first meeting
Thursday Sept. 23, looking
toward the 19B3 Swim season,
stated a spokesperson.
New officers were elected
including Gary Rruck presi
dent : Linda Lucas vice-president:
Sheridan Tarnasky
serretarv-treasurer ; and
Doug Rathbun - meet director,
It was decided that Heppner
will host a one-day Invitation
al Swim Meet early next
summer.
In other business the Swim
Team Parents voted to donate
another $50 to the Lions Club
for the Solar Collector project,
sivelv. capitalizing on the
Huskies' mistakes and penal
ties Heppner shut out Sher
man Co until the fourth quar
ter when the Huskies were
able to make a drive for a
score The reason, according
to Coach Payne, was because
there were quite a few people
substituted during this time.
Payne complimented Jeff
Orr and Sid Kennedy on hav-
inc a good came offensively,
while defensively, he noted
Mike Currin. Mark Way and
Torn Mammons as playing
verv well.
According to Coach Payne,
the hie difference between this
eame and the Weston
McEwen game was "the of
fense was a lot more consis
tent and the defense pretty
well dominated Sherman Co."
Heppner Church of the Nazarene
Sunday Services
9:30a.m. Fellowship Time
Sunday School
Morning Worship
Kid's Praise Practice
Sing & Praise Service
10:00a.m.
11:00a.m.
6:00p.m.
7:00p.m.
Heppner takes Umatilla
in elose one
photo by American Angus Association
Heifer calf champion at the 1982 Oregon State Fair Angus Show in Salem was Grieb Klassy Kim
1842. She was exhibited by Grieb Angus of Lexington.
Grieb Angus of Lexington
took several awards at this
year's Oregon State Fair An
gus Show in Salem.
Blackcap Grandeur 3500
took a first place win in the
senior bull division and Grieb
Klassy Kim 1W2 was named
exhibitor and calf champion.
Geri Grieb won reserve
grand champion female
honors with her reserve heifer
calf. Grieb's Gemini Girl 1742.
By GLENN SMITH
The Heppner Mustangs
traveled to Umatilla on Fri
day. Sept. 24. to play the
Vikings in a close game that
ended in a Mustang victory
with a score of 19 - 13.
Coach Payne commented
"In the beginning of the ball
game, we looked pretty good.
The first two times that we
had the ball we scored, but
then we bogged down. Com
bination of a poor practice
week (many Seniors and Ju
niors had been gone on a
four-day coast field trip) and -the
bad weather."
Penalties also seemed to
plaeue the Mustangs. At
tempts to gain good yardage
were constantly being affec
ted by penalties. Another
thing that hurt Heppner was
the Vikings" returning a punt
75 yards for a touchdown.
Even with these problems the
Mustangs tightened up and
held Umatilla to finally win
the eame with a six point lead.
"Offensively the team did
quite well." Payne said, "and
defensively we were able to
hold them, except for a couple
of passes. Our coverage really
hurt us." He concluded by
stating that in preparation for
the coming Wahtonka game
that the Mustangs will work on
kick off and punt coverage.
The Wahtonka game will be
played at Heppner on Friday.
Oct. I. at 8 p.m.
We Will Be Closed on
Saturday, October 2
aoasascaocosscccg
Lexington Lumber
Cardiac Cards strike again
Ladies enjoy fun time at W.CC.C.
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tone's Craig Hams eludes Condon defender during lost Friday nighfs
124 yards in the contest. No. 10 is Mark Meyers
pholo by Woyn Harm
game. Hums rushed for
By CRAIG GUTIERREZ
Ione's own Cardiac Cards
struck again when the Cardi
nals defeated the Condon Blue
Devils 34 -12 last Friday night
at Condon. The game was
played in the rain which made
running and passing difficult.
Despite the weather, Craig
Hams of lone rushed in for 124
yards. While Mark Meyers
rushed 12 times for 42 yards.
Ione's quarterback connected
11 passes, seven times to Tim
Patton for 119 of the total 193
yards earned in the air.
When asked how he felt
about the teams' perform
ance, Meyers said, "I felt that
we played better than against
Powder, but it was necessary
because Condon was a better
ball club. Offensively, I
thought we executed the pass
ing game better than a week
ago and I felt our rushing
game has improved over the
last week. We will need to
improve both areas against
Echo in order to win. Defen
sively, we played fairly well,
although there are some areas
that need more improve
ment." The Cards will travel to
Echo on Friday, Oct. 1, for a
7:30 p.m. battle.
On Sept. 21. 21 ladies en
joyed a fun time with a string
tournament, potluck salad
luncheon an3 surprise birth
day cake for Barbara Cuts
forth at Willow Creek Country
Club, said a club spokes
person. Bev Gunderson was top
golfer with low gross score of
39. Second low gross was Lois
Hunt with a 41 and third.
Marilyn Bigelow with a 42.
Juanita Carmichael won least
putts. Susan Johnston had
long drive, and Lucile Peck
took K.P. honors.
during the business meeting
which followed, the members
voted to change the method
of selecting officers by ap
pointing a nominating com
mittee and electing officers by
secret ballot. Lois Hunt,
Eileen Padberg and Lota Tib
bies wr namd to the
nominating committee. The
vice-president will continue to
succeed to the office of presi-
"I believe that every human
mind feels pleasure in doing
good to another."
Thomas Jefferson
dent, the spokesperson said.
Members wishing to suggest
someone for an office may do
so by contacting anyone on the
nominating committee. The
list of nominees will be posted
in the clubhouse. Election of
1983 officers is to be held
October 5. Voting will take
place during both morning
and afternoon sessions, she
concluded.
emir
m
e
e
Don't miss thp'
Barbeque Rib Dinner ea $4
Prizes Galore
O 12 guage shotgun
O sleeping bags and much more
Heppner Elks 358
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ACCESSORIES
STOCK
U.S. Grant's real name
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