Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1994)
TWO - Heppner Gazette Times. Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, September 28, 1994 lone JV's take third in tourney The lone JV volleyball team placed third out of eight schools at last weekend's JV Tournament in Heppner, win ning three games and losing one. lone was the only 1A team in attendance and the ony team to have two players, Kara Miller and Jenny Sullivan, named to the All-Star team. In the first game, the Cards defeated the Heppner JVs in a "I M ade I t !" close match, 16-14, 15-12. Freshman Sullivan served 11 points and played well at the net while Dawn Boor provided outstanding defensive play. In game two, lone played Sherman County, losing the first game 12-15 and winning the second, 15-3. Since they on ly played two games, the Cards were awarded the win based on scoring the most points. Miller served nine points and Boor had six. The Cardinal reserves saw plenty of playing time, and played well. Next up was Umatilla, whom the Cards defeated 15-11, 15-4. Again the reserves played well. Sop h om ore S tep h an ie Haguewood had excellent ser ving and scored eight points. Jessica Cundell and LaRee Anderson led the team at the net. In the final game of the day, the Cards defeated the Her miston C team in the first game 15-6 but lost in the second 8-15. The deciding game was rally scored (team does not have to serve to get point) and the Cards fell 13-15. Brenda Holtz served eight points while Boor and Sullivan led in hitting. Miller played a solid all-around game. Mustangs trample Vikings 35-7 T he H eppner M ustangs opened up Columbia Basin Conference play Friday, Sept. 23, at Umatilla and defeated the Umatilla Vikings, 35-7. The Mustangs wasted little time making the Vikings pay for their first turnover. Umatilla fumbled on the second play from scrimmage. Junior runn ing back Shaun Hisler took a pitch around the right end and sprinted 47 yards with only 34 seconds gone in the game. Jon Hanna added the pat for a 7-0 Mustang lead. C ornerback Eric Sch o n - bachler intercepted Viking quarterback Shawn Tracy on the next possession, the first of four Mustang interceptions of the game. Heppner scored again on a short drive with quarterback Brian Koffler hitting tight end Biii Schlaich with a 37 yard pass for the touchdown. Hanna was good on the pat for a 14-0 lead. The Vikings got their only score of the game with 8:56 left in the second quarter. Tracy hit Fillies win first league match By Donna Moeller 'How I lost more than 20 pounds with Weight Watchers and reached my personal goal. By Kathleen Sullivan "Life looks beautiful from here. I'm at the weight I want to be, and I feel the wav I want to feel. And you know what got me off to such a great start? Weight Watchers Superstart program. "That's because Superstart is like a 'jump start' for people who want to lose weight. During this two-week program, you'll eat real food you make yourself-including your favorites from really simple recipes. You'll feel great and you will see those pounds drop away. "I lost eight pounds in just two weeks on Superstart. Can you imagine? Eight pounds!" J O IN A N Y M E E T IN G A N Y T IM E For Information Call Collect Weekdays 8:30a.m. to 5:00 p.m. (503) 297-1021 Heppner Methodist Church 175 YV. Church Thurs. 67:30 p.m. Hermiston Senior Center 435 West Orchard Mon. 6:30 p.m . | This is Kathleen s experience As people vary, do does individual weight loss, maintenance and results. I % 1994 WEIGHT WATCHERS INTERN ATIONAL INC., Owner of the registered trademark. All rights reserved. Crushed Rock For Sale minus 1” minus 3” base rock Clean Fill Material Can be picked up at pit or we will deliver. Pit 6V2 miles up from mouth of Lower Rhea Creek, Brenner Canyon. Contact Roger Britt 676-5096 Stay Warm, Save Money A Monitor vented kerosene heater is the high-efficiency way to heat. It’s quiet, safe and warm. You’ll be comfortable and cut fuel bills. Monitor delivers more heat for your fuel dollar than woodstoves or portables A thermostat and “programmable” con trols maintain a steady room temperature and will set the temperature back during times you choose for additional savings Tens of thousands of homeowners love their Monitors. Many heat whole homes Monitor is also great in businesses and vacation homes. Monitor comes in 20,000 and 40,000 BTU models. Make Monitor your dependable source of warmth. The Heppner Fillies won their first league match Tues day, Sept. 20, against the Pilot Rock Rockets, 15-7, 15-13. In the first game Char Coe and Rondi Robinson were the strength at the net, Coe hitting six out of seven attempts, with Robinson hitting five for six. Pilot Rock made numerous un forced errors. Excessive heat caused fatigue to set in and at times caused sluggish play for both teams. The Fillies came to life in game two with exceptional net play. Power hitter Coe had five kills with help from Jenny Krein with five of six attempts. The Fillies served well, led by Krein with 16 serves for 100 percent. Kelsie Evans was seven for eight. Freshman An nie Hisler came into the game under real pressure to serve and was four for five. Overall as a team, the Fillies served 87 percent. The Junior Varsity won in three games, 10-15,16-14,15-8. The " C " Team lost in three games, 16-18, 15-7, 12-15. Volunteers to be honored at HES Thirty-two adult volunteers at Heppner Elementary School during the 1993-1994 school year will be recognized at the open house to be held Wednes day, September 28, from 7 to 9 p.m. Open house will begin in the middle school gymnasium with a brief assembly at 7 p.m. At that time, last year's volunteers will be recognized. Later in the evening, their pictures will be taken as part of a project to develop identification buttons and a bulletin board honoring the volunteers. Application forms will be available in the H eppner Elementary School lobby for in dividuals who would like to volunteer during the 1994-1995 school year. Individuals with questions may contact Bill Kar- wacki, principal, or Linda Shaw, volunteer coordinator. St. Patrick’s Senior Center Bulletin Board One hundred people were present for the senior meal Wed., Sept. 21. Seven meals were taken out. Keith Lewis won the meal ticket. Members of the Mormon Church served. Blood pressures were taken before the dinner. The menu for Wed. Oct. 5 will be salmon loaf with white sauce, peas, dilly bread and fruit pie. Members of the Seventh Day Adventist and Nazarene churches will serve. The senior bus driven by Dot Halvorsen made the trip to the meal site at Milton-Freewater Friday. Those attending enjoyed a chicken dinner. The group also visited the Frasier House Museum. Friday afternoon one table of pinochle was in play at the center. Seven ladies watched the movie "G rum py Old M en" Sunday evening. Dates to remember: Mondays, quilting, 1-4 p.m .; Tues. and Thurs., exercise, 10-10:30 a.m.; Wed. dinner, noon; Thurs., knit ting, 7:30 p.m .; Friday cards, 2 p.m .; Sunday movie 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 1 the bus will go to Hardman for the oyster feed. October 5 hearing assistance and blood pressure clinic will be before the senior dinner. The mealsite committee will also meet. Oct. 8 the bus will travel to Hermiston for a movie and lunch. Oct. 14 the bus will travel to Echo for lunch and a stop at the museum. The seniors extend their sympathy to Ralph Struthers for the death of his sister last week. 4AP\ Devin Oil Co., Inc Heppner 676-9633 • Arlington 454-2621 John Bowman with a three yard touchdown pass for the score. Steve Moe added the pat for a 14-7 Heppner lead. The second half was all Heppner as Umatilla gave the Mustangs great field posses sion and Heppner cashed in every time. Senior running back Chris Dickenson carried the ball five times on a short 16 yard drive after a fumble recovery for the Mustangs' third touchdown, Hanna was perfect again to make the score 21-7 Mustangs. Heppner went 65 yards the next time they had the ball for the clinching touchdown. Kof fler hit Brent Wright with a 30 yard completion on third down to keep the drive going and the twosome hooked up again for a 21 yard touchdown on a cir cus catch by Wright. The pat snap was fumbled but Hanna hit Hisler for a two point con version for a 29-7 lead. The Mustang defense con tinued to shine as sophomores Brent Gunderson and Jim S ch latich , both defen sive starters, recovered fumbles to stifle Viking drives. Umatilla couldn't run the ball against Heppner and their passing at tack was not working. Chad Skroch put the icing on the cake with 54 seconds left, returning an interception 35 yards for a touchdown. The pat was no good, making the final score 35-7. Wright intercepted yet another pass as time ran out. The win sets up a crucial game for the Mustangs next week at home. The Sherman Huskies come to town fresh from a 30-22 victory over the Weston McEwen Tigerscots. The winner of next week's game will have the inside track to the CBC League title. Game time is 7:30 p.m. at the Morrow County Fairgrounds. Hill House Newly established adult foster care facility for women. 24 hr care for you or your loved one 2 private rooms available; One double oc cupancy in the near future. Call Nella 676-9829/676-9659. RAIN AND HAIL INSURANCE SERVICE INC. MULTI PERIL CROP INSURANCE WHChTLNID INSURANCE CENTER. INC. JAM ES L. SWANSON M AIN STREET • P O BOX G • IONE, OREGON 97843 OfFICE (503) 422-7410 • HOME (503) 422-7162 • FAX (503) 422-7124 1-800-585-7410 cAfforclalù <E?(j£zyon,£ L± inoitccL to tfiz a n n u a l m zstin g o f tizc Morrow Co. Historical Society ^U u rie.ij (J ^Lnn£.z, < £ a t., O c t. I Saft, w arm beat because it's vented Photo by Joyce Hughes Shaun Hisler carries the ball for some Mustang yardage. - i LSinn£t a t / ji.m . b z o q z a m to ft>[Cow Salads, desserts, potluck Doorprizes Dallas McKennon, speaker A d sp o n so re d b y M o rro w C o u n ty G ra in G ro w e rs M t. R u sh m o re Genuin« Black Mila Gold
