The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppnr, Oregon, Thursday, October 7, 1M2 FIVE
IHS overcome by Echo Cougars
HHS volleyball team meets
Boardman, Umatilla
Bowling
News
Dime A Dozen
October)
? The Heppner High School
varsity volleyball team played
two teams last week, both at
home. The first was played
against Riverside on Tuesday,
with Heppner winning both
games. 15-11 and 15-7. "We
played our best game all
season fi?ain Riverside Wp
switched from a 4-2 offense to
a 5-1 and things started work
ing well." said coach Jan
Terieson.
The Heppner Fillies met
Umalilla on Thursday and
came away with one win and
two losses. The first of the
three Barnes turner! nut to be a
winning effort, 15-7, while the
Heppner team was downed in
the second and third games,
7-15 and 3-15. "The first gam
against Umatilla was great,"
said Terjeson. But Umatilla
intimidated the girls in the
second two games, she said.
Won
Lost
9-3
8-4
7-4
5-4
4-8
Tr
2-10
No. Five
No. Three
No. Two
No. Seven
No. Eight
No. One
No. Six
No. Four
HHS suffers disappointing loss
Sat hands of Wahtonka
m m m ar i fi
i W r -V - T
n
Ion Cunning back Donny Sarr
By CRAIG GUTIERREZ
The lone High School foot
ball team failed to overcome
the Echo cougars in their
matchup last Friday night on
Echo's home field. The game
was hard fought and a real
defensive battle that ended up
with The Cougars on top, 14 6.
lone had an excessive
amount of injuries due to the
hard hitting defense of the
lone Jr. High
By CRAIG GUTIERREZ
The lone Jr. High football
team came out on top in a
defensive battle with North
Sherman last Thursday with a
score of 24 - 0. North Sherman
had an excellent offense but
lone's defense contained them
throughout the game with
hard hits and key plays com
ing at the right moments.
Ken Snider of lone picked
off two North Sherman passes.
Ashley Conklin had one fum
ble recovery. lone scored in
the first quarter on a 60 yard
pass from Ken Snider to Ash
. ley Conklin. Snider ran the
two-point conversion into the
endrone to make the score 8 -0.
The ball moved up and down
the field unsuccessfully until
the fourth quarter when North
Sherman was threatening and
Robbie Chervenell intercepted
a pass on the 30 yard line and
LocalBMCC
office hours
announced
Blue Mountain Community
College area coordinator
Nancy Brownfield has an
nounced that her office hours
(when she can best be reached
by phone) are on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays,
from 4 to 7 p.m. She said she
may also be contacted on
Saturday from Sam. to 12
noon. Her BMCC number is
676-50119.
Anyone needing information
when she is not available may
leave their name and phone
number with her recording
service and she will return the
call during office hours.
Brownfield said she encour
ages callers to use the record
ing service so that the com
munity may be better served
through local BMCC
programs.
Out of today's cir
cular the following
Items did not arrive:
P. I Beaux Merzon
Cassette Holder 4.99
P. 7 Exercise Matt 9.99
w incAfMy potog' and ,
hop mi ton not msanwikMa
you. pur MluM' MMM.
Raincrwcks will be Issued
fights for yardogo ogointt Echo,
Echo Cougars, which held
lone to only ISO yards on the
ground. Coach Meyers said
"We really hurt ourselves. We
missed blocks, we ran wrong
routes and missed a lot of
assignments. They were a
good ball club."
Denny Starr connected with
Tim Patton for 51 yards on
three completions. On the
ground. Craig Hams had 92
yards on 17 carries, including
a touchdown from two yards
comes out on top of North
ran it to their own 30, to end
their drive for the moment.
On Ione'i next possession of
the ball they fumbled and
gave the ball back to North
Sherman on lone's 30 yard
line. In three tough, defensive
Vikings leave
By GLEN N SMITH
The Umatilla Vikings came
to Heppner to play the Iss
uing junior varisity team in a
bout that left the Mustangs
defeated, 628.
The Heppner learn had
looked really tough in earlier
quarters, but toward the end
of the third and during the
fourth quarter they fell apart.
Tim Blrkby, coach for the
Mustang team commented
"We basically beat ourselves.
Our main problem was offen
sive blocking and defensive
tackling. Too many times we
tried to arm tackle people
instead of hitting them and
grabbing." Birkby comple
mented Bobbyewen, Cam
George, Alex Lindsay and
Archie Lucas on their efforts
in the game.
Camping rates lowered
Overnight camping rates in
ell Oregon State Parks are $1
less per site from now until
Sunday, May 8, 1982. The new
rates went into effect October
1.
Prices for Oregonian cam
pers will range from $3 to $6,
depending on the type of faci
lities desired. State law re
quires an additional charge of
$2 per site per night for
non-residents.
Most State Park camp
grounds will close for the
season at the end of October,
but the reduced fees will be
available at the 11 remaining
open year around. They
include :
Beverly Beach, seven miles
north of Newport; Bullards
Beach, one mile north of Ban
don; Cape Lookout, 12 miles
southwest of Tillamook;
Champoeg, seven miles east
of Newberg; Farewell Bend,
24 miles northwest of Ontario;
Fort Stevens, 10 miles west of
Astoria; Harris Beach, two
miles north of Brookings; Hil
gard Junction, eight miles
west of LaGrande; J.M.
Honeyman, three miles south
of Florence; Joseph Stewart,
six miles southwest of Pros
pect ; and Valley of the Rogue,
12 miles east of Grants Pass.
In the past, State Park day
use areas have traditionally
remained open year around
-
at Craig Gutierrez blocks. No.
out. Howard Leavitt gained 78
yards on 19 carries after re
cently recovering from an
injury that caused him to miss
a week of action.
lone's defense did pretty
well but still lacked from past
performances, giving up 186
yards rushing and 55 yards
passing to the Cougars. lone's
defensive line was overcome
by the Cougars in the second
half and Echo stuck to running
the ball successfully. Echo's
plays. lone caused a fumble
and Mike Rietmann of lone
recovered the ball in the end
rone for a touchdown. lone's
final score came with a run by
Ken Snider. Snider also ran in
the two point conversion at the
end of the game.
Heppner JV
8
, ft r- Ami
vy
f . . k
I '. .' 5 :
Heppner JV runner corries ball
except for weather or con
struction related closures.
The following facilities are
available at the reduced win
ter rates:
Primitive campsite, $3 in
cludes table and stove, water
and sanitary facilites may be
some distance away.
Tent campsite, $4, provides
table, stosve, water supply
Ag Calendar
Oct. 11 The County Fair Commission Annual Merit Rating
K'.-view Meeting will be held a( 9 a.m. at the
Multnomah County Expo Center conference room.
Oct. 13 Director Leonard Kunzman has been asked to
welcome participants in a meeting of Market Area 1
milk producers to be addressed by Ray Hobson, asst.
director; Carroll Farmer, administrator of Milk
Stabilization Division; and Dr. Alan Luke of Washing
ton State University, to be held at the 4-H, FFA
Activity Building, 215 Ringuette Street, Grants Pass,
at 7:30 p.m.
Oct. 14 Director Leonard Kunzman has been asked to
welcome participants in a meeting of Market Area 1
milk producers to be addressed by Ray Hobson, asst.
Director; Carroll Farmer, administrator of Milk
Stabilization Division; and Dr. Alan Luke of Washing
ton State University, to be held at the 4-H building,
Fairgrounds, Tillamook, at 7:30 p.m.
Oct. 22 The Oregon Dairy Products Commission will meet at
the Inn at Seventh Mountain in Bend at 8 a.m.
54
phoe by Wayne Hamt
10 is Mark Meyer
Dave McCarty was very quick
off the ball and did his damage
in the backfield of lone and
made lone punt on three dif
ferent occasions and use all
four downs several times.
Echo scored once in the third
quarter and once in the fourth
quarter (extra point failed) to
end the scoring at 14 6.
lone will host the Cascade
Locks' Pirates on October 7 at
7:30 p.m.
Sherman
Ron Mack, lone's coach,
said "It was a very good
game, they had a good team
but we played pretty well."
lone's next game will be at
Arlington on October 7 at 1:30
p.m.
team defeated
'tit-
. '-1
. v ' '
"." '" -'; HXJL
photo by Jon MAtol
in game against Umatilla
and restroom and shower fa
cilities nearby.
Improved campsite, $5, in
cludes table, stove, water,
electrical hookups and rest
room and shower facilities
nearby.
Trailer campsite, $6, pro
vides table, stove, water,
electrical and sewage hook
ups, with restroom and
shower facilities nearby.
1 A-. .
. ,
p
t
.
Heppner'j Sid Kennedy rounds
By GLENN SMITH
On Friday, Oct. 1. Heppner
was the site of a disappointing
game for the Mustang Foot
ball team when they lost to the
Wahtonka Eagles, 13-14.
The Mustangs were the first
to score in the second quarter,
but the Eagles came back to
even it up by halftime with a
score of 7-7.
In the second half, the Mus
9 golfers brave wind in ladies play
Nine hardy souls braved a
cold wind last Tuesday, Sept.
28. to compete in regular
ladies' play at Willow Creek
Country Club, said a group
Rewards offered
Theft and destruction of
United States property
amounts to several thousand
dollars on the Umatilla Na
tional Forest each year ac
cording to John Lowe, forest
supervisor. The biggest loss is
to road signs. The theft and
destruction of signs not only is
si
HOMELITE 330
20-INCH BAR
REG. 359"
CHAINS
OIL BARS
photo by Jon AAikhrf
corner in Friday night game against Wahtonka
tangs were again the first to
score but a missed extra point
put them behind when the
Eagles came back to score
again and get the extra point.
Heppner threatened late in
the fourth quarter but lost the
ball after failing to get a first
down. Time ran out for the
Mustangs and the game ended
with a one-point loss for
Heppner.
Coach Les Payne commen
spokesperson.
Low gross winner was Lois
wllunt with a 43, while Eileen
Padberg with a 46 won low net.
Harriett Pierson and Muriel
hy National Forest
expensive but causes pro
blems for the public who rely
on signs to reach their desti
nations. Up to $5,000 for information
leading to the arrest and
conviction of any person char
ged with destroying or steal
ing any property of the United
States is being offered, ac-
WOODCUTTER'S SPECIAL
20 Fl? ML SAWS
A
t -
WEDGES
BkJL. . .... X
ted "For the first three quar
ters we looked really good.
Our playing was quite an
improvement over earlier
games. Wahtonka got their
second touchtown because of
mistakes. That plus when we
faltered in the fourth quarter
defeated us."
The Mustangs will play
Wasco Co. this Friday, Oct. 8,
on the Mustangs' home field,
at 8 p.m.
Palmer tied for least putts
with 15. Other players were
said to have taken the fifth
amendment on their scores.
cording to Lowe.
Information can be submit
ted to the Umatilla National
Forest headquarters located
at 2517 S.W. Hailey Avenue in
Pendleton, any district
ranger's office or state or
county law enforcement
office.
IN STOCK
MOMELI7E369
24-INCH BAR
REG. M59"
AUTOMATIC
20-INCH BAR 3 U U
REG. $389"
FILES
SHARPENERS
High game: Alvina Padberg
- 210 and Mick Kindle - 211.
High series: Mick Kindle
565 and Alvina Padberg 544.
High team game: No. Five
777.
High team series: No. Eight
and No. Five - 2225.
KoffeeKnp Keglers
September 34
Won-Lost
HiHos
ThePytts
M.C.G.G.No.Two
No-Pin Hitters
Gutter Dusters
Newcomers
Three Holers
The Dregs
9'4-6V4
9'i-6'4
9 -7
84-7
8 -8
8 -8
7 -9
414 -im
. High game: Hilda Yocom -201.
High series: Hilda Yocom
516.
Sparetlmers
September 28
Woa-Lost
M.C.G.G. 11 -5
Coast to Coast 10 -6
Gardners' 10 8
V 6 G Tavern 9 -7
Petersons 8V4-7
Central Market 5tt-10to
Sears 5-11
Les Schwab 5 -11
High game: Inetia Can tin
202.
High series: Inetia Can tin -520.
Thursday Night Ladles
September 39
Woa-Lost
B.P.O.E.No.358 12 -.4
Cole's 11-. 5
Bucknum's t -.7
Kinzua 8 -.8
MltR 7-9
BiCRepair 7-9
RayBoycelns. " 8-10
Columbia Basin Elec.' 4-12
Splits converted: Phyllis
Cole 4-7-10.
High Game: Delia Heide
man - 213.
High series: Delia Heide
man 538.
93i796
ALL MARKED
DOWN 20
Safe Thru Oct 16
m Ml