fl
Cards defeat Powder Valley
By ASHLEY CONK I. IN
In their first pme under
new Head Coach Ron Muck,
the lone Card I mils defeated
the Powder Valley Badgers SO
to 28.
Leading the Cardinal attack
were running backs Craig
Hams and Howard Ieavilt.
Hams ran 14 times for HO
yards and four touchdowns,
meanwhile Leavitt rushed for
119 yards on 21 attempts scor-
Ing one. Powder Valley was
led by Steve Hac k (15-57) and
Richie Herrod ( 13 50 and four
scores). The Cards had 379
yards of total offense while the
Badgers compiled 151 yards of
their own.
The brightest spot for lone
was Junior quarterback
Randy McCabc. In his first
game at the helm McCabe
turned two broken plays into
two touchdowns.
The offensive line of Darrin
Padberg, Scott Barnett, Rod
Taylor, Don Doherty and
Mark Meyers was highly
praised by Mack along with
Steve Millmnn and .leff Ball,
who also played on the line.
Ione's defense was very
good, leading were Do
herty and Meyers while fresh
man Chris flea played very
well.
lone will start a three game
Little League
Willow Creek Utile League
held a drawing for two cords
of firewood at the Heppner
High football game lust Thurs
day evening during halftime.
The winning tickets, drawn by
Scott Johnston and Bobby
Kreln, were purchased from
the Earl Fishburn family and
Delbert McLauchlan, reports
a league spokesperson.
A total of $530 was raised
during the campaign. The pro
ceeds will help fence the new
little league field that will be
placed below the Willow Creek
Crop Report
The Oregon Crop and Live
stock Reporting Service has
released the following Crop
Report :
Oregon's winter wheat pro
duction, based on conditions
as of September I, is estimat
ed at 61.1 million bushels, the
same as the August 1 forecast,
but up one percent from last
year's crop. Winter wheat
averaged a record 63 0 bushels
per acre compared with 55 0
bushels per acre last year.
Acres for harvest is estimated
at 970,000 acres compared
with 1.100,000 acres a year
ago. Production of all wheat,
including spring wheat,
amounts to 64.9 million bush
els. Just fractionally above
last year's production. Nation
ally, all wheat production is
forecast at 2.41 billion bushels,
14 percent less than the 1982
record high production,
Production of barley In Ore
gon Isestimatedat 18.1 million
bushels, compared with 14.1
million bushels harvested last
year. Record yields and in
creased acres harvested are
responsible for the big In
crease in production. Average
yield is estimated at 670
bushels per acre, compared
with 64.0 bushels per acre last
year.
Other Oregon crop forecasts
as of September 1 are as
follows: oat production at 5.0
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567-3328 call Collect Hermiston
Before 7a.m. or after 6p.m.
t ' CVW
homestand on Sept. 23 at 7:30
p.m. against the Long Creek
Mountaineers.
lone 1 1 22 0 1 1 . SO
Powder Valley 0 12 g H2H
lone-Hams 10 run (run failed)
announces firewood winners
Dam. However, the Corps of
Engineers has notified the
league that there will be a
delay of one year before the
field is ready, the spokesper
son said.
Part of the firewood was
donated by Kinzua Corp.;
Rick Johnston and Wayland
Hyatt obtained the rest. Pat
Hyatt made up the ticket
books for the boys to use.
Cindy Greenup and Cindy
Sumner coordinated ticket sel
ling in lone and Lexington
million bushels, unchanged
from August 1 and 26 percent
less than last year's; corn for
grain production, at 2 9 mill
lion bushels, 39 percent less
than 1982; hop production, at
11 03 million pounds, 16 per
cent less than last year.
Nationally, hop production is
forecast at 71.6 million
pounds, down nine percent
from last year.
Filbert production in Ore
gon is forecast at 8,300 tons, 55
percent below last year's crop
and the lowest crop since 1976.
Total filbert production, in
cluding Washington, for 1983 is
forecast at 8,500 tons.
Production of prunes and
plums in Oregon Is estimated
at 26,000 tons, the same as the
August 1 estimate, but 13
percent down from last year's
30.000 tons. Nationally, ex
cluding California, the crop is
estimated at 62,200 tons for
1983, five percent above the
19R2 crop.
Bartlett pear production in
Oregon is estimated at 76,000
tons compared with 70,000
tons in 1982. Production of
other pears In Oregon is fore
cast at 120.000 tons, 14 percent
above a year ago. All pear
production for the Pacific
Coast is estimated at 753.5(H)
tons, one percent less than the
1982 crop.
Oregon strawberry produc
tion in 1983 is estimated at 79.4
I, J
if''-
J
r
lone-Hams 21 run (l.eavltt
run)
lone-l-eavilt 29 run (pass fail
ed) I'V-llerrod I run (run failed)
lone-Hams 19 run (Hams run)
PV-llerrod 2 run (run failed)
lone-Meyer 37 pass from Mc-
while Joy Krein, Peggy Fish
bum and Susan Johnston
handled the task in Heppner.
Tickets were also sold during
the Morrow County Fair. That
effort was organized by Sandy
Devin, Bob Ployhar, Coral
Mitchell, Joy Krein and Susan
Johnston. Bob Ployhar
delivered the firewood.
Scott Johnston was top tic
ket seller. Also selling tickets
were Travis and Truitt Green
up and Kyle Broderick from
Ion, Mike Jones, Chad Poor-
million pounds, 37 percent
above the 1982 crop. Yields
averaged a record 11,500
pounds per acre compared
with 10,000 pounds per acre
harvested last year. Harvest
ed acreage was up from 5,900
acres in 1982 to 7,000 acres in
1983.
SCHOOL
LUNCH
lone Schools
Thursday. Sept. 22 - beans
and wieners, celery sticks,
pear and cheese salad, dessert
and milk.
Friday, Sept. 23 - tomato
soup, bologna or peanut butter
sandwiches, pickles, crack
ers, dessert and milk.
Monday, Sept. 26 - burritos,
cheese sticks, buttered vege
tables, fruit and milk.
Tuesday, Sept. 27 - cowboy
macaroni, buttered corn,
French bread, dessert and
milk.
Wednesday, Sept. 28 - hot
pork sandwiches, buttered
peas and carrots, celery
sticks, applesauce and milk.
YOU CAN AFFORD THE BEST-
SEED
CERTIFIED STEPHENS
$11.10cwt.
UNPROCESSED $4.50 Bu.
REGISTERED STEPHENS
$11.60cwt.
IF YOU WANT;
A) Certification of what you are buying.
B) Big seed SIZED
C) Cleaned with a length grader to minimize
noxious weed (goatgrass etc.)
D) Treated with VITA VAX 8 -200.
E) ALL OF THE ABOVE.
Call ERIC ANDERSON
IONE, OREGON 97843
(503) 422-7204
50-28
CiA:ks
r v
pdoio by Woyn Harm
Cabe (Hams run)
I'V-llerrod 3 run (Thornton
run)
lone-Hams 21 run (Leavitt
run)
Ione-Iavltt 37 pass from Mc
Cabe (pass failed)
PV-llerrod 3 run (Herrod run)
man, Sam Sumner, Steve and
Stacy Wilson, Rodner
Ehrmantraut and Ryan Mun
kers of Lexington, and Bobby
Krein, Peter Pearson, Chad
Doherty, Doug and Dick
Devin, Slater Mitchell, Rick
Koffler, T.R. Riehl, Scott Coe
and Larry Cecil, all of Hep
pner. The spokesperson reports
that a total of $2,300 has been
raised to purchase materials
for the new fence through
various projects.
Current
Events
A Look At Lebanon
Now that events in Leba
non have captured headlines,
see how much you know
about the nation.
1) Although historically
Lebanon i 6,000 years old,
modern Lebanon was estab
lished during the French
mandate in (a) 1920 (b)
1943 (c) 1960.
MENU!
Heppner High School
Thursday, Sept. 22 - turkey
noodle casserole, cabbage
salad, apricots, muffins and
milk.
Friday, Sept. 23 - vegetable
or chicken noodle soup, pork
sandwiches, salad, cake and
milk.
Monday, Sept. 26 - hot dogs,
later rounds, grapes, cookies
and milk.
Tuesday, Sept. 27 enchil
adas, green beans, lettuce
salad, fruit bars and milk or
salad bar.
Wednesday, Sept. 28 - pork
gravy over potatoes, peanut
butter celery cup, grapes and
milk or salad bar.
SSI
I
41 compete in local
Golf Tournament
I-at Sunday 4t area golfers
withstood cold and rainy con
ditions and completed a 27
hole benefit tournament at
Willow Creek Country Club.
Nearly $90 was raised for the
Heppner Swimming Pool Sol
ar Heating Project and the
Oregon Lions Sight and Hear
FiUies handed loss from
By DANA REID
Tuesday, September 13, the
Heppner varsity volleyball
team traveled to Arlington for
their first game of the season.
The Fillies were fired up
and ready to play until the
game started. The Fillies just
lone Grad to
benefit
university
football squad
Gregg Rietmann. a junior
linebacker on the 1983 Pacific
University football squad, will
be an instrumental factor in
the Boxers success in 1983
announced a spokesperson for
the university's football pro
gram. The 5'10". 200-pounder who
graduated from lone High
School will be forced to use
both his mental and physical
abilities to their utmost for
Head Coach Bill Connor's
squad, the spokesperson said.
The Boxers opened their
season with a 28-19 exhibition
win over the Pacific Alumni.
The home season begins Sept
ember 24 when the team takes
on Oregon Tech.
"With help from Rietmann
the Boxers should come away
with another win of the young
season." he concluded.
2) The new President of
Lebanon U
(a) Shafiq al-Wazzan (b)Fadi
Afrem (c) Amin Gemayel.
3) The Lebanese Forces
serve as the official army of
Lebanon, (a) True (b) False.
4) The Lebanese Forces
are (a) pro U.S.A. (b) pro
Soviet Union (c) neutral.
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Where the customer
is the company
The Heppner Gazette
ing Foundation, reported
Lion's tournament spokesper
son John Edmundson.
Local businesses which con
tributed to the success of the
tournament by providing food
and prizes at discounted
prices included Central Mar
weren't quite making their
serves over and without
serves, no one can win.
The Arlington Honkers won
the first match, the score was
15-9. Arlington also won the
second match and game with
a score of 15-1.
The Fillies really made a
comeback in the second game
they played against the Honk
ers. The game was only for
practice but they did show the
EHS volleyball team
from Powder Valley
Etr - -r """" " i" "I 1
r H - U1M (7
By ASHLEY CONK LI X
In their first match of the
season the lone High School
volleyball team routed the
Powder Valley junior varsity
team 15-2. 15-0 and 15-8.
The Cardinals won with
good serving.
Head Coach Jocelvn Jones
Learn
- Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, September 22, 1983-SEVEN
Lion's Benefit
ket. Kate's Pastry and Pizza,
and Peterson's Jewelry.
Tournament champion was
Heppner golfer John Edmund
son who posted a score of 64.
Flight winners were as fol
lows: First flight - Bob Jep
sen. first; Doug Smith,
Arlington
Honkers how to play. They
were really out to win this one
and they did. With good serves
and spikes the Fillies came
out on top.
The score for the first match
was Heppner 15, Arlington 3.
The Fillies also won the
second match and the game
with a score of Heppner 15,
Arlington 7.
Now the Fillies are ready
for the season to really begin.
was pleased with her young
team's victory. "It was a nice
way to start the season. The
girls are working hard and it
shows. They did a good job of
communicating and helping
each other out. We got 86
percent of our serves over
which accomplished a team
goal for the match. We know
To Square
Fun For All Ages
Easy Weekly Lessons
Lessons begin Sept. 29 (Thurs.)
at 7 p.m. in the
lone Grade School Gym
The first two lessons are FREE
with no obligation to continue
FOR MORE INFORMATION
Call Cindy Osterlund at 422-7173
or Julia Grelsen at 422.7520
COUIOCCirc
Lexington 9S9-8221
is your Tarp Place!
second: L.J. Michicli, third.
Second flight - Gene Pierce,
first; Dave Sime, second; Cliff
Green, third. Third flight -George
Phillips, first; David
Green, second; and George
Koffler, third.
Special event winners in
cluded Doug Smith, Vern
Matthews. Craig Kitching,
Martin Jackson, Bob Cooney,
Dave Hanna, LJ. Michieli,
Cliff Green and Ray Massey.
The tournament was headed
up by Lions Club members
and wives including John and
Pat Edmundson, George and
Debbie Koffler, Les and Jan
Paustian and Bill and Carol
Helphinstine.
Golfers came from Pendle
ton. Echo, Hermiston, Board
man. Condon and Fossil to
take part in the annual benefit
tournament.
takes win
photo by Wayne Hams
what we need to work on
before our next match," she
said.
Ione's next game was
against Arlington on Tuesday,
Sept. 20. followed by a home
game against the Helix Griz
zlies Thursday. Sept. 22, at 5
p.m.
Dance
Toll Free:
1-800-452-7396
J