Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1990)
Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 31, 1990 - FIVE Engagements Ponies lose to Echo 44-14 .Uma,illa down^Ponies 19-0 V X - W T . * « 3H§ 4 . 1 7 j ? A ■ -------- - V / m Photo by Joyce Hughes Trent Hughes (22) tries to escape from Umatilla tackle By John Qualls Photo by Joyce oyce Hughes Chris Dickenson (10) carries the ball against Echo. By John Qualls The Heppner Ponies played their fifth game against the Echo Cougars Thursday, Oct. 18 at Echo, losing 44-14. As the Cougars kicked to the Ponies the ball bounced off the 30 yard line and eighth grader Chris Dickenson grabbed the ball and dashed up the middle for the first touchdown of the game. Dickenson also made the extra point plowing through the line to the end zone to make it 8-0. The Ponies were all fired up when they kicked off the ball which leaped through the air un til the Cougars picked it up and bolted up the field only to see eight red jerseys coming straight at him. The Ponies defense took control of the field and the Cougars were unable to advance forward. Unfor tunately the Ponies offense wasn’t able to score. The Cougars gained possession of the ball and moved up field until they threw an awesome 25-yard pass for a touchdown. The Cougars crunched through the line for the extra point. The Cougars kicked off the ball which bounded upfield until the Ponies picked up the ball and ran upfield to the 35. The Ponies couldn’t gain any yardage once again. The Cougars gained possession of the ball and sprinted up field for a touchdown. The Ponies crunched them when they tried to go Make It With Wool contest By Anne Morter The District 11 “ Make It Yourself With Wool” contest will be held Monday, November 12, in the base ment of the United Church of Christ in lone. A no-host luncheon, which is open to the public, will begin at noon followed by a fashion show and the presentation of awards. Reservations for the luncheon (ap preciated but not required) may be made to Maureen Krebs at 422-7548 or Nancy Miller at 422-7239. Cost of the luncheon is $5. through the middle for the extra point. The Cougars kicked the ball to the Ponies who brought it up to the 80 yard line but could get nowhere after that. The Cougars got the ball and passed it in for a touchdown but the extra point was no good. The score at the half was 20-8. The Ponies kicked off the ball which rolled down the field until the Cougars picked it up and were stop ped at their 40 yard line. Minutes later the Cougars ran it in for the touchdown but were unable to con nect for the extra point. Again the Cougars kicked the ball to the Ponies. The Ponies brought the ball to the 35 yard line but were unsuc cessful in gaining any more yards. The Cougars took possession again and passed for another touchdown. The extra point was no good. The Cougars kicked the ball again and the Ponies got good field posi tion. The Ponies quarterback Matt Keersemaker handed the ball off to Ethan Burnside who ran for a touchdown but the Ponies missed the extra point. The Ponies kicked to the Cougars who scored on the run minutes later but didn’t score the ex tra point. Again the Cougars kicked the ball and stopped the Ponies of fense and took control of the ball and scored. The extra point was once again no good. The final score was Echo 44 Heppner 14. 6-0, Umatilla. In the second half the Vikings kicked the ball which leaped in the air and the Ponies ran for some good yardage. The ball changed sides again until the Vikings scored on a pass and scored the extra point. The Vikings kicked the ball off again and the Ponies took it upfield for some good yardage but were once again stopped. The Vikings got the ball back and ran it in for another touchdown but missed the extra point. The final score was 19-0, Umatilla. The Ponies ended their season 3-3. Organize valuable papers Someone estimated eight months of one’s life is spent looking for things. Who knows if it is really eight months, but at some time, we all have had the experience of look ing for an important p a p e r- something that’s “ got to be here somewhere.” Every family has many important papers related to personal finances, property ownership, and other business affairs. Good management includes organizing these records and valuable papers, points Carol Bennett, Oregon State University ex tension agent in Morrow County. Examples of important papers are wills, insurance policies, bank ac counts, mortgages, birth and mar riage certificates, medical records, and employment records, explains Alice Mills, Morrow OSU Exten- sion family economics specialist. The OSU Extension Service has two publications to assist families in organizing their records. “ Organiz ing Your Family Records” (EC 1302, 75c) will help you know which of your records are important and how to arrange a storage system for easy access. “ Do You Know Your Valuable Papers?” (EC 1234, no cost) is an inventory form, used to record where records are stored. Organizing yonr records will help you avoid the frustration of hunting for papers and might eliminate or reduce confusion during a crisis. Remember, during a crisis someone else may have to step in and manage your personal financial affairs; an organized system for your records will be extremely helpful. Hostetler — Robinson Darcy Hostetler, Clarkston, Washington, and Kyle Robinson, Heppner, will be married November 17 at 6 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Congrega tional Church in Clarkston. A reception will follow at the Lewiston Elks Temple. Families and friends of the engaged couple are invited to attend. Darcy is the daughter of Byron and Joyce Hostetler of Asotin. She is a graduate of Asotin High School and Eastern Washington University at Cheney and she is currently manager of AIA travel services in Lewiston. Kyle is the son of Donald and Merlyn Robinson, Heppner. He attended Heppner High School and also graduated from California Polytechnic State University at San Luis Obispo. He is employed in the Kirk and Robinson family ranch business. The couple will reside in Heppner. The Adventures of Grazelda & Clem (After Hours) 5:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. Grazelda gushed, “ Gee Clem, I had a heck of a time getting into M i l l e r 's M in i M a r t A C h e v ro n to get my goodies. What are all them folks doing in town?” Clem explained, “ Why them folks are hunting for the great elusive bull elk.” Grazelda snorted, “ I’ll bet them folks would have better luck if they hunted for elk in the mountains instead of in town! 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