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.
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Battle Vehicles 15.99
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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
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Wlorrow County
Grain Growers,
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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
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Less than 11,000 miles
73 Ford Ton 2x, PS, AT, PB.
Just over 19,000 miles.
Ron
McDonald
Just Arrived For
Christmas!
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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
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