Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1983)
I:K;IIT The Heppner Gerette-Times. What's Your Opinion? 1 s Question: "How did you spend Thanksgiving this year?" "Watching football," said Trina Palmer of Heppner (right). "With my family." said Cammie Papineau of Lexington (center). "I was with her (Cammie)," said Missy Gates. Lexington. Out of today's cir cular the following items did not arrive: pgl. Schappr Stomper I tor vehicles 2.99 pg . Candle Centerpieces 3.99 pg. Masters of the Universe. . . 99 Castle Gre? Skull 19.99 Battle Vehicles 15.99 We sincerely apologize and hope this does not incon venience you our valued customers. TCt'T'- ) BIG VINYL SPECIAL ULTRA FLOOR IMPERIEL one color only hile stock lasts SPECIAL $gsq.yd. Reg. $29 sq.yd. Great for cabins or other uses Fall Weed Control ' I ' YOUR LOCAL SERVICE DEALER FOR ALL YOUR FALL CHEMICAL NEEDS Glean Roundup Kerb Lexone Chemhoe MeJn Office Heppner. Oregon, Thursday. December I. I9K3 a in Cards to meet Spray in season opener Friday night Ry ASHLEY C'ONKI.IN The lone Cardinals boys' varsity basketball team re turns one starter but five lettermen from last year as the Cardinals start their sea son on Friday. Dec 2 at Spray and December 3 at home aeainst Spray. Both games begin at 6 p.m. Returning from last year's varsity team are seniors Craig Hams. Darrin Padberg and houard Leavitt. and juniors Randy McCabe and Mark Meyers. Seven others are likely candidates for the reamaining five spots. They are seniors Mike Douglas. Steve Millman. juniors Jeff Ball. Donnie Doherty; sophomore Brian Douglas; and freshmen Chris Rea and Mike Rietmann. IIMkOhI 1 J3!i L In r T ' ! I i . .. . -'' s . Wlorrow County Grain Growers, toll free 1-800-452-7396 IHS athletes recognized at fall sports dessert Ry ASIILKYCONKMN An annua! fall sports dessert honoring those who partici pated in either football or volleyball was held on Tues day. Nov. 22. at the lone High School cafeteria. Coach Jocelyn Jones started the evening presentations w ith volleyball awards. Receiving their letters in volleyball were junior Paula anderson and Freshmen Deena Hams, Can di Rudisill. Patty McKiligott. kim McCabe, Sandi Wright and Marv Ann Alvarado Hams was named the team's most valuable player; McCabe the team's most im proved player: and Wright, the team's most inspirational player. lone will be very tall with Hams standing 6'0". McCabe 6'2" and Doherty 6'3 ". coach Del LaRue says dthat the big men up front w ill be the key in the Cardinal season. "Being very tall we go inside a lot. The bie factor w ill be if we can rebound both offensively and defensively." he said. The main thing LaRue is looking for is good defense and consistency. "Defense will have to be our strong point since we will be inexperien ced. Hopefully our defense will be able to set up our offense " He also said. "If our young er people come around and gain needed experience, we will be very competitive in January." Others that will be on the junior varsity are sophomores Rod Taylor. Eric Pointer, lenacio Garzon and freshmen Kienn Doherty and Ashley Conklin. The junior varsity w ill be coached bv Dave Sime. HHS to host B.B. tournament Bv MELISSA PRIVETT The Mustangs will face Mohawk, a team out of the Eueene area. Friday night at 8 pm. in the season opener tournament at Heppner. The tournament will consist of four Jones had these comments on the season, "We were a very inexperienced team this year w ith six freshmen and as a result we won only two games all season. We didn't place anybody on the all league team this year, but next year we will, and next year we will be one of the top teams in the district." Coach Ron Mack then took over with the football awards. First off. Mack recognized Assistant Coach Del LaRue for his outstanding contribu tions to the football program. Those awarded letters in football were seniors Darrin Padberg. Howard Leavitt, Craig Hams. Steve Millman. Scott Barnett and Mike Doug las, juniors Donnie Doherty. Randy McCabe. Paul Zinter, Eric Cook. Jeff Ball and Mark Meyers: sophomores Rod Tavlor and Brian Douglas; and Freshmen Chris Rea, Mike Rietmann. Kierin Do hertv and Ashley Conklin. Hams and Leavitt were both chosen as most valuable play ers Dohertv was awarded the most valuable lineman award. Meyers was the recipient of the "Kamikaze Award" for the best defensive player. Padberg was voted most in spirational. Mack's comments on the season were. "We achieved all our goals we set out to. except making the playoffs. We had a good season and I was proud to be associated with this eroup " Ulysses S. Grant, an un known ex-soldier at the be ginning of the Civil War, became the first of the nation's generals to wear four stars. bovs' teams and four girls' teams, so the playing time mav not be exact. Mustang Coach Brent Eg eers feels that the attitudes of the players are pretty good but stated. "There is an awful lot of work we need to do More we'll be ready Friday night." When looking at the season as a whole, he would not predict how they will play. "It depends on how disciplined the players decide to be. We don't have a lot of great shooters and we don't have a lot of size We need to be pretty patient on our offensive line but we potentially have a really good defense." com mented Eggers. The support will be needed bv the spectators for the Mus tangs as they step on to the floor Friday night to show just what they can do. r s Leg Warmers & Socks Dearfoam Slippers Over Shoes Moccasins Grease & Oils for Winter Boot Care Cowboy Boots And Much More! VliEE Gift Wrapping Another highlight of the night was a film of the ii stale championship game between lone and Triangle Lake, plus highlights of the season. S?j Bowling News Blue Mt. Men's League November 23 Won Lost Heppner Bow l 30 -18 Biicknum's Tavern 28 -20 Car Aviation 28 -20 Bowl for Fun 25 - 23 Central Market 22's-25l, Cast Offs 22 - 26 Big Five 21-27 Cal's Lounge 15' - 32' j High series : Chuck Mueller S.W. Dave Hanna 564 and Dick Fiaiz - 554. High game: Garry Van Ars dale - 221, Dave Hanna - 219 and Greg Johnston - 213. Scores: Heppner Bowl over Bowl for Fun 4-0, Bucknum's Tavern over Big Five 4-0. Gar Aviation over Cast Offs 4-0 and Central Mkt, over Cal's Lounge 2 VI1?. Dime A Poen November 27 Won - Lost No Three 33-15 No Six 31-17 No Four 25 23 No Five 24 - 24 No Tw o 21 - 27 No. Seven 21 27 No One 20-28 No Eight 17-31 Split: Bill Snow 5 10. High game: Betty Snow - 188 and Parrel Padberg - 207. High series: Ellis Mc Rob erts - 544. Kate McRoberts -5i8 High team game: No. Six 7fifi High team series: No Six - 221 sparetlmers November 22 Won-I-ost MC.fi G 31 17 Gardner's 29 -19 Peterson's 284-194 Coast to Coast 28 -20 Les Schwab 25 23 len s Processing 19 -29 Sears 18l7-294 Central Market 13 -35 High game: Sandi Hanna -200. High series: Sandi Hanna -541 High team game: M.C.G.G. - 961. High team series: M.C.G.G. - 2.753 D.A.'s Report Daniel H. Lopez, Jr., 19. of Arlington, pleaded guilty to Third Degree Assault on No vember 23 in Morrow County District attorney's office. Charges of alleged Criminally Negligent Homicide and Rec klessly Endangering were dismissed. Lopez was sentenced to 18 months in the Oregon Correc tions Division. !! j T-Shirts & Caps Leather Gloves Purses Moon Boots HHS girls' basketball teams ready for By DANA REID The Heppner Girls' Basket hall teams are off to a good start. The group was split into junior varsity and varsity teams about two weeks ago. The varsity team consists of senior Cathy Lindsay, juniors Kelli Bergstrom, Ellen Arbo gast. Stephi Payne, Pam Orr and Jodi Padberg. sopho mores Lana Reid, Missy Tur ner. Penny Connor and Dana Reid. Playing on both junior varsity and varsity is junior Nancy Martin and sophomore Andrea Ball. The junior varsity team con sists of juniors Wendy Skilli corn and Nancy Martin, freshmen Christy Kathbun, Theresa Linedsay. Kim George. Tareena Nash, Tina Davidson. Missy Eubanks, Beth Forrar, Cindy Stroeber, Sherri Denton and Sherry Speakman. Head coach for the Fillies is Mike Royer. He will be coach ing the varsity this year. Rover is the new career ed and math teacher at H H S. He has had a lot of coaching experience. Rover coached at St. Paul High School lasdt year and coached at Jack Ramsay's and Derry's basketball camps the past four summers. He also played varsity basketball four years at George Fox college where he holds the career assist record The junior varsity team will lie coached by Karen Howe, who has coached JV basketball the past six years. The Fillies start each prac tice by stretchong out on their own then free shooting for about 10 minutes. The team is called together for a short pep talk then the basic drills start. The girls split into five lines and practice jump stops, passing, rebounds and jump shots. Next they work on their lay in drills and back board shots Then they do a drill called 3 on 2 This drill helps develop both defensive and offensive skills. When the basic drills are finished, the girls then do some running to get in shape. Next they split into the junior varsity and varsity teams to work on their offense and defense The var- sity girls have about four kinds of offense and three kinds of defense. The junior varsity then ends theire prac tice with more running. The varsity them scrimmages to help their offense, defense and S ALL HALLMARK MERCHANDISE IN THE STORE Decorated Containers Music lloxen Photo Albums Stuffed Animals Christmas Box Cards Calendars Cookie Cutters Plaques Posters when you care to send the action some conditioning. The var sity players also end practice with mnre running. The junior varsity team's first game is Thursday. Dec. 1. at Spray. When asked how Coach Howe thought the girls would do, she replied. "I have been gone for the past week, so we don't really have an offense yet, I've never seen Spray before so it's hard to say. The team Is very enthu siastic so thai will help." The varsity girls will start off the season with a tourna ment here al Heppner High Decern b er 2 and 3 The Fillies will play the first game against Imhler teginning at 2 p.m. "With this being the first name of the venr, it's reallv The human tongu tastes bitter things with the taste buds toward the back. Salty and pungent flavors ere tatted in the middle of the tongue, end tweet flavors at the tip. f TAKE EM AWAY 82 Blazer Silverado 4x4, Loaded. Less than 11,000 miles 73 Ford Ton 2x, PS, AT, PB. Just over 19,000 miles. Ron McDonald Just Arrived For Christmas! ACTION RECLINERS HIDE-A-DEDS COUCHES E mm & -t.V Ik4 iy o Pen Sets Christmas Docnrtitinns 2 "NJ I -- & OmanientHiyX; Except counter cards & sale items hard to say of !!:e team's outlook pn Ihe Imhler game. There arc too many un knowns. We'll be ready to play though," snids Coach Koyvr. "We have Ihe necessary talent to win. The girls have been working hard and we have set out goals very high. It's hard for me not lo be optimistic. I am impressed with the overall depth of this learn. We have 10 girls ready lo contribute. As long as we are physically and menially ready for each game and are willing to give KM) percent every time we step on Ihe court." said Hoyer. The Fillies are ready for a very successful season and they hope thai the stands are full. I 1 676-9108 I TTnT OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Case Furniture S IT Cliristmas Gift Wrapping 3 3 i 4fl mm TaIIw-Top P very best.
