Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1988)
i* • : .• , * ' •* -’ '-''J' ' ■ r • • y -J ;/ f . . » ' r » » r : - Te •: ■» - ' , » •• . w • • ’ • ♦ ; - • z >* » • -* * . # ' .1 " $ L . j • V Y f ' * ’ 1 I A * ; * Fur - -..vi • ! i • t > * . [ • 4 h • •;ï . ► * • V ! » * * * * * , * ■ , TWO • Ifcppm r C uH te-TIm n, Heppnrr, O rtfon Wrdnrvdav, Drcrmber 7, I9tw Young lone team outscored by Catlin Gable By MtcheWe Peptneau Saturday. December 3. the lone boy* varsity team took on the Catlin Gebk Eagles in non-league play Although Catlin Gable outscored lone in every quarter, the game re mained within 16 points at the final score 56-42 6 ’3 " freshman Mike Garrett held the title for most points with 10. led ,* 1 *. ' • ■*.. < % 3 t i.' * r , ■» < r •/ 1C r * . •> A ' \H ■ . . , ; * f 1 * '. > / ? - * r i >• t ( j s* ■■ : V : î V '. 'V r * » -r. ; -, . V i f t V • t - I» ' 1- • r '-\ -V / / ' » Photo* by Joyce Hughes TP 7 1 t 1 • 2 2 10 2 By Craig Angetl The Heppner Muvung* weren't %uppined to make it to the firvt round of the Male pUyoff», and weren't ex pected to go much farther than that, but Heppner proudly ran over the top of Pine Eagle 25-12 The Heppner Muctangs then made the long journey down to Willanuna to play the Bulldogs in the semi finals of the state playoffs Heppner again came home with a close victorious game of 28 26 In the quarterfinals, the Riddle Irish traveled to Heppner to play football but the Mustangs sent them home running as they got heat 26-8 These playoff wins brought the Mustangs to the goal that they set at the beginning of the year This goal was to play in the stale champion ship game They didn’t care where, but they wanted to he playing in it The Mustangs travelled to Corvallis and practiced on the Astro turf Fri day evening before meeting Salem Academy on the field Saturday "TCie turf was fun and helped you get a little faster," said senior tight end Randy Hanson "The turf wasn't anything like grass." said senior defensive end Barney Lind say. "The lurf was fun You had good traction to move quick on defense." said senior noseguard Jerry Brosnan The weather wasn't the greatest as it was cold, rained a little at times and was foggy all (he time A lot of the community went down to suppon their home team "The town was dead There was nobody in town at all." said senior Dina Ruiz "The people (hat were in Heppner were home listening to the game on the radio " The game started at 12 p m Satur day at Parker Stadium As (he game started out. Salem Academy took the ball but the Mustangs held them and stopped their rushing attack at first "O ur defense can stop these guys i Salem Academy) all day ." thought senior linebacker Jesse Jeffreys, but Salems defense also stopped the Mustangs quick Each team held (he other to no score in the first quarter, but as the second quarter came around. Salem Academy scored on a 25 yard pass " I thought we still had plenty of time to gel hack into the game." said Barney Lindsay "A lot can happen in the second half " But as the teams came out Heppner wasn't ready in the second half As the Crusaders marched down the field and scored on a 16 yard pass, and again on a 22 yard pass But Heppner retaliated as they ran a play to lineman Steve Ar- hogast The play was |ust put in this week and we called it "Arhogast annual.” Around he went as he took it 70 yards for the Mustangs first touchdown and the only touchdown of his high school career Bui this still didn't slow down the Crusaders as they scored again when their fullback ran it in from 5 yards, to end the third quarter with a score of points 6 -12 Although Itme u*>k their shots inside, they were unable to connect with the hoop The third quaner ended with a score of lone 24. Catlin Gable 35 lone look on an outside game with Mary Cupps connecting with a three pointer and a basket on the three point line Jill Nelson connected with three of four freethniws to end ihc game with lone's first loss 36-50 lone had 14 turnovers in the se cond half to compare to the Eagle's 11 However, lone stole the hall from Catlin eight times to their two Mary Cupps was the leading scorer with 12 points Cupps also led the rebounding with 12 total re bounds and followed closely by Amy Wagenblast with 10 M. Pifrinrau. Il Hail. N M ortcr, S. P*rw . k Dotiert} I n t in t a s i rook, lo— i . ( alila l.ebtar 2. tu u lrd oui Ion«. L. Morir* D. Padhrrg A. W agro biavi ( alIlo l.s tiir none Total funk loan. 27; ( alila. 17. tu— IO I* 24 3* < m i o 7 2.1 .15 M) l o n a n m . Ione - i l ; C atlln IS Krhound« Ione .12; ( a l Un t t Meo*, lorn I I ; C al Un 3. r* I game The much taller Stanfield team's rally fell short at the end of the game and Heppner escaped with a 47 44 victory. Team defense and rebounding were instrumental in the Heppner win. leading Heppner in scoring was Richard Pettyjohn with 19 points followed by Charlie Rathhun with 14 and Gabe Garcia wiih 13 Stacy Wilson added one point to round out the scoring Rathhun led the team in reboun ding with 13 hoards. Garcia added 11 steals The Frosh travel to Umatilla December 5 and play at Riverside on December 8 ■ JB I Les P a yn e doing his part for the M u stangs SMKS É j ? ¡. ' ■ ■ ' J » J j L ALL HOUSEWARES APPLIANCES & KITCHE TOOLS IN THE STORE 25 % Off All Items n —. . . . who had 25 points, consisting of 12 assisted tackles, four unassisted tackles and one blocked kick. "The Mustangs were proud of their sup port and the crowd really helped the team in our wins and the team would like to thank all the people who went and cheered us on during the long season." *■“? (hr Mustang team Heppner Salem Academy f j fc ‘t >-% . “ * f ■ V 0 0 6 6 12 0 7 19 7 33 W IN DSHIELD REPLACEMENT IS EXPENSIVE! VES, WINDSHIELDS CAN BE REPAIRE0 I Th u C M n Nil b• don* without r»moving tt* wtndthHrid And w t com « to you« T h « Tesltad and A pproved Gitas W eld System o l lepta« will permanently S T O P citack • «tension and reslort visibility to lo tk dam aged wees' INSURANCE COMPANIES LOVE IT! In m oss r a s a s i n M a n r a c o m p a n ta s m«l pay •oi Itia la p a e w ith n o com lo yool Using the rrS GUARANTEED! Woro Am kxrt to Sorvo Tout -CALI Ekstrom's Eastern Oregon Windshield Repair 422-7505 - lone G tiU W ilS M llll *a»snce« Ttacivntogy m llw i Rene» Open Sunday 12 - 4 ’T1S THE SEASON TO SAY I LOVE YO(J WITH JEWELRY. Th e holidays are the perfect time to express your feelings with a gift of fine jewelry. A gift of beauty that lasts forever. Fine Jewelry. When your feelings are for real. Free Rms.s Dtcorution *ith Every R.*n hase over '25.00 [ j ^ 5^ ---------- ------------------------ Peterson's r ^ T i Jewelers M Heppnei 47* *200 { Thank you so much! Christmas Sale Starts Friday November 25th and runs through December 24th - Ruy Early For Rest Selections! Morrow County Crain Growers - » 3-11 Penalties DONT WAIT! COMPLETE CLOSEOUT OF ALL HOUSEWARES! Applies To Non-Sale Items Only! lié 7-1 7 4 5-4 BryarHPadberç^ - Examples - ■ - / r .*n> w Aw.— Stairm St a d m it Moian 25 pa»» 1 Staglr U r* ); S rh afrr I* >d pam iktak btorkrdl; Multan 12 td p M ip—* huh-di H rppnrr Srtta^aU 70 id run (kick ftailnt). Stairtn C ra k im Htain 5 id run I Stag* kirk). H rppnrr Padhrrg *4 id ffcmblr r t r m r r s ip a n tailed» Stair in \cta d ro n S rh a rtrr 4 run I S«gk kirk) Ind io d u al KaU Hushing SrbogtaM I 70; Britt 1341. Pawing lies In 7-17-6*4 H rrrliIn g -A n g e ll 4-S I; R rltt 1-12; hollnuui 1-2; ( o rrrs | . | . off Oster Blender reg. 35” Mow * 157 I B & D Spacemaker Coffeemaker reg. 69” Mow * | G.E. F(K)d Processors reg. ## !\ow Presto 6 qt. Electric Kettle reg. 32” \ o w *1 I 82 Farberware 10 Vi” Fry Pan reg. 7324 Mow • f ;|»i 10” Cast Iron Fry Pan reg. 18” Mow $| #625 Chicago Cutlery Knife reg. ” Mow •ft*« Quart Thermos Bottle reg. 27** Mow t|ft77 M r* downs Hushing ta rd s Passing ta rd s Total ta rd s 26 6 In the fourth quarter the Crusaders fumbled a pitch Bryan Padherg picked it up and returned it 44 yards for the second and last touchdown of the year To end the game. Salem Academy mounted another drive and capped it off with a 4 yard run into the end zone by Tim Schaefer to end the game 33-12 The Mustangs had an off-day as they had 10 turnovers and a total of only 186 yards to Salem Academy 's 375 total yards The Mustangs just couldn't stop the running up the middle of Salem Academy ’s hard running hacks, who on the ground racked up 290 yards '- J ? Heppner ended their season w ith a record of 9 wins and 4 losses and i had been playing football since the 2 Heppner rodeo in August "Not had for a non ranked team to play in the ¡»7 state championship," says senior tackle Ted Schwartz "It was very 59 $*{510 long and tiring, hui definitely paid off at the end of the season." said senior flanker hack Mike Correa Some seniors arc going to miss tiHMhall as they think about not play ¡33 ing the game anymore "This foot hall season has been the most fun and 10 most meaningful experience in all my life," said senior fullback Brian Kollman. "This year will never be forgotten in Heppner as the year we played for the state championship," said^semor guard Steve Arhogast lakers Secret - Rubbermaid • Sunbeam • Foley Cookware • Anchor • Crock Pots • - Ptesto 60 tt Pyrei - General Electric • West Bend - Toastmaster Coming Ware • J "It would have been great to win. hut it was nice just to make it there." Hamilton Beach • Oster Mr Coffee • Rival Libby - Burton Burner Covers • said Ted Schwartz Steve Arhogast led the rushing at tack with one carry for 70 yards, followed by Russell Britt who had 13 carries for 41 yards Passing Dick Devin had seven completions of 17 attempts for 66 yards Receiving the hall was Craig Angcll who had four catches for 51 yards Britt had one catch for 12 yards. Brian Kollman aa X h had one catch for two yards and Mike Correa had one catch for one yard. Defensively. Russell Britt had 27 INC. Í defensive points with 13 assisted tackles and 7 unassisted tuckles 1 800-452 7396 Phone 989 8221 PO Bo* 367 followed by linebacker Jevsc Jeffreys H 0 % Jesse Jeffreys sits out a m inute to catch his breath as the M u stangs played S alem A cadem y and w ere d e fe a te d 3 3 -1 2 . ? M.C.G.G. IS CLOSING OUT v; ! • . B* - â i lone played ihcir first basketball game Saturday . December 3 against the Catlin Gable Eagles lone played a tough first quarter led by junior Mary Cupps, as lone ended the first quarter 10-7. Freshman Kan Morgan had key free throw points to help the effort Second quarter play was a quick ly played quarter as both teams add ed pressure to the ball Turnovers proved to be detrimental to the young Cardinal team as they had 17 turnovers to Catlin Gables two and lone had 11 steals to their one Catlin gained the lead at half with a score of IS-23. The Catlin Gable Eagle* played a lough third quarter doubling lone's The Heppner freshmen opened the 1988 8*) basketball season with a hard fought victory over the Stan field tigers 47-44 Both teams were tight in the first quarter but Hcpp ner clung to a 15-10 lead Stanfield outscored (he Mustangs 14-12 in the second quarter and the half ended with Heppner leading 27-24 Defense set the tempo in the third quarter Stanfield outscored the Mustangs 8-7 and trailed 34-32 entering the fourth quaner Midway through the final period Heppner's defense produced several turnovers and convened them to points building an eight point advantage with two minutes remaining in the vV t / 1TA-M ■ Hail 34 2 K Marier • 12 I) Padhrrg 4 1-2 S. W a rm • 12 k Brudrrta k 4 61 J. Du, boa • 24 B Duhrriy 44 1 M i .«rmi 4 24 B Papinruu *4 1 M Cndvrvxi ■ Htatatnrd Frosh start season with win over Stanfield Tigers *>/ * • r rebounds with eight and forced sis turnovers Senior Dustin Padherg added nine points and freshman Kyle Broderick added eight points, s u re bounds and two forced turnovers. The young Cardinal team showed great potential as nine of the II players added points to the team effort Despite the total team play. lone just fell short of a victory 42-58 m ; lone girls lose first game to Catlin Gable By MichuM« P ap in eau , I, Mustangs claw way to 2nd place LEXINGTON. OREGON 97839 J J l i ! F o o tb a ll te a m , o u r p a re n ts , H e p p n e r fa n s , B o o s te r C lu b , c o o k s , G irls A th le tic B o o s te rs , H e p p n e r M e rc h a n ts , M r. a n d M rs. W a rb u rto n , o u r b u s d riv e rs -P a t, H ild a & G in g e r, s tu d e n ts o f H e p p n e r H ig h S c h o o l a n d th e w h o le to w n o f HEPPNER! t H H S Cheerleaders, M ic h e lle , B e n ji & D u lc ie I ♦ ♦ ♦ J j * ‘ * 5 XOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO* • • : • -, Vi. WNM V > » : ^
