Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1983)
SIX-The Hfppner Gmtte-Tlmet. Heppner, Oregon, Th-rediy. October 10. 1983 Mustangs lose to Redsides, gear up to meet no.l Enterprise Fri. By MELISSA PRIVETT The Mustangs traveled home from Maupin last Fri day night after being defeated by the Wasco County Redsides 21 -0. Numerous factors contri buted to the loss, there was a bad !ip on the first punt and the second punt was blocked. "We turned the ball over deep in our own territory." com mented Heppner Coach Craig Kitching. "Wasco played rug ged defense. We put our de fensive line in the hole and asked them to stop Wasco on our own five-yard line. You can't ask them to hold up. It was primarily a lack of exe cution on our part." Offensively, the Mustangs had one really good drive after Wasco's first touchdown, and got three downs. Their drive was soon killed by the op ponent. Kitching feels that those are just mental mistakes that need to be ironed out. "Defensively we played well. In spots, we stopped Wasco cold in their first drive, but they threw a pass over us in the second drive and scored. They (Wasco) only had one legitimate touchdown. We gave up on our own 10-yard line. There was a lot of pres sure on our defense the whole game. "Wasco took advantage of our mistakes. They didn't do anything we didn't expect them to. They did what they had to do to win: we didnt." Kitching stated, "We were a little flat. Maybe it was be cause we had a day off from school, but that shouldn't stand in the way of a good football game." Kitching also felt that Wasco was a much better team than Wahtonka. who Heppner had beaten last Friday. Some changes will be made this week at practice. The coach plans to look at players in different spots and concen trate on getting back to the basics. He also felt that the players need to get a grasp on and re-emphasize the offen sive and defensive lines' du ties. "I don't know if we still have a chance for a playoff spot. If we play well, the playoffs will take care of themselves. We have four league losses, and if we indeed make it to the playoffs, it won't be as tough as this Friday." Kitching was speaking of the game to be held this Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Heppnor nuainst Enterprise. This will be Heppner's Home coming game (See related story). Enterprise is undefeated and the number one team in the state. "They play rugged defense and attack you from all angles. You must keep your head up. be alert, and play aggressive football. We are capable of it. We need to play good people. I would like to play the number one team every week. That's what we HHS varsity volleyball team loses tough one to Stanfield By DANAREID The Heppner varsity Filly Volleyball team traveled to Stanfield on Tuesday. Oct. 11. The first match was a good one for Heppner. They knew Stanfield was one of the best teams in the league and they were ready for a tough game. The Fillies were serving real ly well. They had very few serves that didn't go over the net. The Fillies were really playing with good teamwork. The first match win was well deserved by the Fillies. The score was Fillies 15. Tigers 10. For the second match, the Fillies came out a little tired and the Tigers came out ready to win. The match was a close one but the Stanfield Tigers wanted to win a little more and with the super support they got from their fans, Stan field won. The score was Fillies 9. Stanfield 15. The third match decided the game. Both teams came out fired-up and ready. Both teams really wanted to win. At the beginning of the match. Heppner showed it a little more. They had super serves and were playing excellent ball. They pulled way ahead of Stanfield and were only a few points away from wining, but as soon as Stdanfield's fans started cheering they become more fired-up and started ser ving harder. The Fillies weren't quite ready enough to return the ball and the Tigers scored enough points to pull ahead of Heppner and even lone Jr. High team loses to By ASHLEY CON KLIN The lone Jr. High volleyball team's record fell to 2-2 last Thursday, Oct. 13. With 12 points. Rondi Tews was high point server for the Cardinals, but the Columbia need." Kitching added. "It's a good measuring stick for us. It will be a challenge and should he very interesting. I expect to beat them. All we have to do la plav as we are capable of doing. We can surprise them (Enterprise)." The Mustangs need to pre pare themselves mentally, as their coach has done. "I expect a good, solid effort and have the game of the year against Enterprise. We're going to come out and win." STATISTICS II W First Dow ns 10 Paes 4-14-0-66 5-4S-9-71 Rushing 35-131 3)1-123 Offense Punts 1-0 2-01 the match. The score was Heppner 13. Stanfield 15. "It was a very tough game. Roth teams played good vol leyball. Heppner needed to plav more consistently in the third match. We are still learning and are trying to maintain our league stand ing." said Heppner Coach Barbara Stefani. The next home game will be played Thursday. Oct. 20 against Stanfield at 5 p.m. Come support your athletes! On Tuesday. Oct. 25, Heppner will travel to Athena for a S p m. match against Weston-McEwen. volleyball Pirettes Pirettes prevailed 15-13. 10-15. 15-10. lone will travel to Echo on Thursday. Oct. 20. for a 1:30 p m. match against the Cougars. Kick-offs 1-35 MM Kick -offs returned 4-M 1-14 Fumbles 3-3 4-3 Penalties, yards lout 4-39 3-23 Individual Statistic! Rushing: John Mover IV5t. Eric Thompson T-S3. Mark Way -T. Cam George 5-22. Archie Lucas 1-4. Scott Buschke 1-4. Paase Attempted: Mark Way MM3. John Mover 1-1-13. Ron Doherty M-10. Pauses caught: Jim McCon nellMI. Rlrk Rlehl 1-33. Scott Buschke 1-10. Punt: John Mover 1 blocked. Punt returns: Greg Orr M4. Kick-offs: Bob Harris 1-33. Klckoff returns: Eric Thompson 1-21. Greg Orr 1-11. Alex Lindsay 2-20. ttTTTTnTnXO HIoEnocomififj io Friday! Order Your Homecoming Corsages No wE? mm W Patch U CALL 676-9426 Punts Returned Ml 0-8 Published In accordance with 0RS 29- 250 for. the month of ..September 1983.. MORROW COUNTY mmm BILLS PAID - SEPTEMBER 1983 GENERAL FUND IHS drops 6th volleyball match to Cascade Locks By ASHLEY CONKLIN The lone Cardinals dropped their sixth straight Big Sky Conference volleyball match on Thursday. Oct. 13. lone lost to Cascade Locks 5-15, 15-6. 8-15. lone started slowly in the firstgame and never got going. The Cardinals came back in the second game with super effort and team play. The Cards also had good con trol on receives and set up well. Cascade Locks got on the scoreboard quickly in the final game and as a result. lone couldn't catch up in time. lone Coach Jocelyn Jones commented. "The girls met their goal of 'second game power' and we iced it with some very smart hits. We weren't hustling in the first game and it hurt. We came back in the third game, but not in time. Again, we continue to show improvement as a result of hard work." The Arlington Honkers come to lone for a 5 p.m. match on Thursday. Oct. 20. I si-, ' A TTTrn " i- v" i A fa I 1 X ': --..v-.. JT r l ta-..." HtH OF f n!J Tl K AAOO.Bl CENTF.0 BUaiNES 400.00 CITY OF UMATIL B70.00 CDLUMMA iiASn! 64A.64 CROOK COUNTY 250.00 DEAN HARRISON 2738. 0M f.PARIHFNr U 177.30 E.O. KEITHLEY 730.OO EXECUTIVE DEPA 322.00 ;JRUJ JNIi.Ur.i.. 944.8? GRANGE MUTUAL 211.72 OROSECNDACHER 373. Or . a r-l NH ( . i 38330 HTPPNER PIJ3THA AOO.OO HEPPNER POQTMA 4VO0.0O -iVvMiSK).' 111.'. 134.92 HUTCH'S FRINTI 265.03 KRUMDEIN ENOIN 592.20 .nTI';, 1-lKriM 231.53 MAIL WELL ENVE 310.04 MID-COLUMBIA M 19A.AV .vltlhi, Hiit.LAfii 1000.00 NOEL 0. HAFVSHM 670.OO OHNGREN'8 719.07 jokegun counts: &S12.07 Oregon iepartm xo979.oo oreoon dept. o 3500. ?o OREGON MIT. O B342.82 PACIFIC N.U. B 1543.45 PACKER GCOTT 157.42 1-l.tTYJOHN CUl 1419.33 ROGER CONVERSE 190. 7A RUSSELL'S FtHEL 238.14 COMMMEK 3064.75 SOCIAL GECURIT 7372. IO ST. ANTHONY HO 368.55 UTYLECRAFT Pfi 157.46 THE BANKERS LI 300. IB TRI-RIVER CD h 235.00 TURNF.R-VAN MAR 6462.56 UMATILLA CO. J 5225.00 UMATILLA CO. 0 315.00 VrtN GCHOIACK 0 453.44 WASHINGTON HAR 224.03 WHEELER'S COMM 375.55 ROAD DEPARTMENT ARROW TRANSPOR 7490.95 B C REPAIR I 198.63 BANK OF EASTER 4108.71 &HN-KO-MATIC 214.90 CASCADE BATTER 356.10 CENTRAL. OREGON 336.90 GHCVKON U.S.A. 42508.00 COUNCIL 75 277. 20 DESCHUTES READ 6550.00 KEVIN OIL CO. 805.16 FEENAUOHTY MAC 3800.00 FIRST INTER3TA 441.38 Hr.FFNER AUTO P 396.23 HERMISTON READ 15130.94 HERMISTON TIRE 601.84 INLAND MACHINE 190.12 MORROW COUNTY 327.00 OREGON COUNTIE 4528.51 OREGON DEPT. 0 2300.10 PACIFIC N.W. B 157.45 PETTYJOHN OIL 7047.60 REN TEX CORPORA 170.41 SHOCKMAN BROTH 1690. OQ SOCIAL SECURIT 5016.90 THE DANKERS LI 275.06 THE STANDARD 8 1140.11 TURNER VAN MAR 10102.00 UMATILLA READY 714.60 VALLEY CREDIT 268.17 VAN 6CHOIACK 0 2471.0? MENTAL HEALTH ALISON TURNER 152.46 AMERICAN PROFE 422.00 DANK OF EASTER 002.02 CRIiilS PREVENT 290.00 DFDRA MC INTOS 1109.16 DICTAPHONE COR 3?6.50 KELLY SAOCR 253.46 MASONIC PLDO. 150.OO MORROW COUNTY 029.80 OREGON COUNTIE ?41.15 OREGON DEPT. 0 441. OO PACIFIC N.U. B 353.30 GUCIAL SECURIT 907.92 STRATEGIC THER 450. OO T.U. OF EASTER 198.71 1 turkiri r Erpurrrn j --" I - V' Ai'' kM-s-!J LATCH KEY 152.O0 IV.CIFIC N.W. H 497.90 VLTiON COUNT III 102.42 I iiL MnuNtAiN .5048.24 UJRkOW COUNTY 400.00 u.'.Y G. LOHH ri. 1010.39 JOHU f. JOYCE 200.00 911 EMERGENCY T.U. OF EASTER MOTOR POOL 158.27 REVENUE SHARING IBM CORP0RATI0 6033.24 N MORROW MEDICAL CLINIC MORROW COUNTY 255. OO N MORROW AMbULANCE OHNGREN 8 370.00 PACIFIC HEALTH 400.00 njaiSHiO, ocTOto z, iw r NOTICE TO WATER USEKS Insulate your water meters for the winter months. You may use gunny Backs, insulation, old rags in a plastic bag, etc. Please do not use sawdust or bark. If you have had frozen pipes in the past, it is advisable to let a faucet run at a fast drip during extremely cold weather. Any damages resulting from frozen water meters that have not been insulated will be repaired at the owners expense. You will ie billed a minimum until the meters are read again the last of March. Thank you. y The economy is up. Our interest rates are down. And now is the best time in years to go ahead and borrow the money for the major purchase you may have postponed Put pleasure back in your driving with a new car. Sail away aboard the boat of your dreams. Or set off on family adventures in your own recreational vehicle. Then again, maybe you've got some thing else in mind. That's fine, too. Because we're lending money for a lot of good reasons. All you have to do is decide what kind of loan you want. With the right credit infor mation, well give you an answer in only one day. If you qualify, you'll have cash in hand to shop for your best possible deal. Come into any branch of First Interstate Bank soon. We have the financ ing to give your dreams some J J I riTGt get up and go. IntcrStOtO Bank Earl Papineau Gty Foreman
