IIKITXF.K (OKK.l
RllustangS defeats
Hiiclfiac 9A.1A
lU-ppner High School's Mus
tangs won their final game of
the season Friday against the
Sherman County Huskies, 28
14. at Mora.
Friday night's win gives the
Mustangs a 5-2 win-loss record
in the Columbia Basin League,
with their only losses going to
Pilot Hock and Condon. This
gives them a tie for second
place with Weston McKw en in
conference play.
In the first quarter the
Mustangs took an early lead
on a 9 yard pass play. Gentry
to Harrison, good for a TD
Greenup kicked the extra
point and the Mustangs led 7-0.
Minutes later another pass
play. Gentry to Eckman,
covered 50 yards and the
Mustangs added another 6
In Ceresa's book-
Pirates lose 73-0,
buf win i lie game!
By FRNIK CEHKSA
The Riverside Pirates were
defeated by Weston-McEwen,
78-0. Friday night at Athena.
The score speaks for itself,
but when Jim Huntsman,
coach of Weston-MeEwen.
stated. "The kids really
wanted this one bad." one
wonders what he told Pirate
Coach Mike Wetnerell at the
end of the game Surely, if he
said "Your kids played a great
game." he must have been
kidding, for no team can take
a beating week after week and
still be expected to go out
there and try. But the Pirates
did.
This is the first year the
Pirates have been forced into
the Columbia Basin League,
because of their school enroll
ment. Riverside had two
students over their enroll
ment, so they must play in a
league that outclasses them.
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Few
s Demos
2 Left
i AZKTTK TIMK.8. Thursday. November I, I9T1
points to the scoreboard, as
the try for extra point failed
The Huskies came back in
the second quarter and scored
their first TD on a pass
interception that saw Henry.
Huskies, return the ball 40
yards to pay dirt. Sharp then
split the uprights for the extra
point and narrowed the lead.
13-7.
Jerry Gentry faded back,
found Kilkenny open, tossed
him a short pass, good for
another Mustang TD. Gentry
tossed a pass to McLeod in the
end zone for the two point
conversion, and as the half
ended, the Mustangs led the
Huskies. 21-7.
Neither team was able to
score in the third quarter, and
during the fourth quarter it
So they get beaten week atter
week. The players and coach
es are to be commended for
their effort and tenacity.
Any new team to a league
expects to be beaten, but it
doesn't necessarily have to be
humiliated.
The Pirate team at the start
of the season consisted of 26
players-8 seniors. 3 juniors. 6
sophomores and 9 freshmen.
Their average weight is 148
pounds. Without the freshmen
they would only have three
replacements for their 11-man
team. Yet they must play
teams such as Heppner.
Sherman. Condon, Pilot Rock
and McEwen.
MeEwen scored seven TDs
in the first half to lead 43-0. yet
they needed more points "for
insurance." So they scored
another 35 points in the second
half. This is surely nothing of
which to be proud, nor is the
fact that the Scotts rolled up
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HARVEST SALE 1695
USED CAR
'6S Dodge Cornett.
HARVEST SALE $1095
276-7341
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com
511 SE Court
nave a FfiOrrUTV itUUlilj
appeared that scoring was at
a standstill. Then with only
two minutes left in the ball
game, the Huskies scored
again on a TD by Meizer. The
kick by Sharp was good,
giving the Huskies another 7
points.
The Mustangs had the ball
and were attempting to run
out the clock when they were
faced with a fourth down and
long yardage. Hather than
give the Huskies the ball.
Gentry threw a pass to John
Boyer, and Boyer headed for
the goal line and a Mustang
TI).
The final play, Gentry to
Boyer. covered 60 yards.
Greenup added the extra point
as the game ended. Mustangs
28. Huskies 14.
an amazing
530 vards on
offense.
It isn't because the Pirates
lack guts that they have lost
with such lop-sided scores, but
because some coach w ants his
boys to "win big."
this is the theory of Modern
day coaches, "Go out there
and w in. to hell with the other
team, beat them so they will
never forget us."
Good philosophy, good
coaching1 Whatever hap
pened to sportsmanship'' Or to
the old adage. "You've got to
learn to lose before you can
learn how to win"?
If this is the case, the
Pirates have learned how to
lose, for they have only won
one game in the entire season.
They have played week after
week in an effort to win
another, game, knowing the
odds were against them. That
takes guts.
Smothering them 78-0 so
some high school player can
boost his college-entrance
average doesn't take guts. It
doesn't even require brains.
To all the players and the
entire coaching staff of the
Riverside Pirates, who only
won one game but never lost
their guts, goes loud applause
for a job well done. Have a
winning team next year, for
there are no losers on that
team, regardless of the score.
ALBERT FETSCII
OCT OF HOSPITAL
Former resident Albert
Fetsch recently sustained an
injury to his left eye. The
accident occured while mend
ing fence at his home near
Pendleton.
He has had eye surgery and
was at the Pendleton Com
munity Hospital for a week.
He was released Oct. 31 and is
now at home recuperating.
He wishes to send a "thank
you" to his relatives and
friends for their thoughtful
concern through telephone
calls, the flowers and get-well
cards.
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Cardinals tra
Tigers, 22-6
The lone Cardinals defeated
the Slanfield Tigers, 22-6,
Friday night at Slanfield.
The first TD for the Cards
came when Carlson scam
pered 6 yards into the end
zone. Carlson ran the ball into
the end zone for the extra two
point conversion and the
Cards led 8-0, in the first
quarter.
The Tigers came back and a
45 yard pass play, Nethera to
Now land, to put them on the
scoreboard with 6 points. Hie
run for the extra two point
conversion failed and the
Cards has a slim 8 6 lead going
into the second quarter.
After a series of downs and
deep in Tiger territory, a
Elli season off
to good start
EaMern Oregon elk hunters
enjoyed a fine opening week
end, according to field re
ports. Elk w ere w idely distributed,
in part because of mild
weather conditions so far and
partly because early season
rains caused a widespread
green-up of food. plants.
Wet ground made for ideal
stalking conditions with hun
ters able to move about
quietly. Opening day was
balmy by elk hunting stand
ards but cooler temperatures
moved into the eastern part of
the state on Sunday with
widespread heavy rains and
snow above 5.500 feet eleva
tion. A noticeable increase in
hunting pressure was reported
in most hunting areas. Early
snows also came as a bonanza
to elk hunters!
The popular Chesnimnus
Unit had a marked increase in
hunter numbers and an ex
ceptionally heavv bull harvest
Hunting calendar
for November fun
The following calendar lists
huntine dates for the various
seasons which will be under
way in November.
Hunters are requested to
check the regulations synop
ses for details regarding bag
limits, tag and permit re
quirements, open areas, and
other pertinent information.
Black Bear - Aug. 1 through
Dec. 31.
Deer - Western Oregon buck
deer season. Oct. 6 through
Nov. 11. Patterson Mountain
muzzle loader season, Nov. 17
through Nov. 25'. Management
Unit permit season, Oct. 20
through Nov. 11. Calapooya
Creek permit season. Nov. 24
25. Jackson agricultural per
mit season, Nov. 5 through
Dec. 2. Josephine agricultural
permit season. Nov. 12
through Dec. 2.
Elk - Rocky Mountain elk
season. Oct. 27 through Nov.
14. Roosevelt elk season, Nov.
17 through Nov. 28. Rocky
Mountain elk unit permit
season. Nov. 10 through Nov.
14. Elkhorn area permit
season. Oct. 27 through Nov. 9.
CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT
Tigre, Cheetah
Arctic Cat clothing and accessories
with purchase of El Tigre, Cheetah or
Panther in November.
Call
Glen
Collect
Pendleton to-M
isu. a iiumuuuiic
hand -off to Carlson trom 5
yards out scored the second
lone TD of the game. Warren
packed the ball into the
end zone for the Cards, adding
two points, giving the Cards a
to point lead at the half. 16-4.
In the third quarter, the
Cardinals added another tally
when Joe Rietmann took the
ball into the end zone on a 4
yard run. The try for the extra
point failed and the Cards had
a 22-6 lead over the Tigers.
There was no scoring in the
final period of play.
The Cardinals finished in
third place in the Big Sky
Conference, behind Echo in
second place, and Culver, the
league champions.
was reported. Biologists feel a
large percentage of the Ches
nimnus bull population has
already been taken.
Although hunter success
was good in most other areas,
game managers feel there are
still enough bulls remaining to
provide good hunting during
the remainder of the season,
especially if storms start the
elk moving to lower locations.
The Heppner Unit was one
area where hunters found
many of the elk already
concentrated on the lower
elevation wintering range.
This was apparently because
of more favorable food con
ditions there.
In general, prospects for the
rest of the season look very
good. Most hunters are hoping
for a good tracking snow.
Weather, luck, and deter
mination are the important
factors from now until the
season ends on Nov. 14.
Mill Creek watershed permit
season. Nov. 5 through Nov.
14.
Archery - Western Oregon
unit deer season, Nov. 12
through Dec. 2. Keno Unit
buck deer season, Oct. 20
through Nov. 18.
Upland birds and waterfowl
Blue and ruffed grouse,
Western Oregon, Oct. 6
through NoV. 25. Chukar and
Hungarian partridge, Western
Oregon, Oct. 20 through Nov.
23. Chukar and Hungarian
partridge, Eastern Oregon.
Oct. 6 through Dec. 31. Chukar
and Hungarian partridge,
Lake. Harney, and Malheur
Counties, Oct. 6 through Nov.
25. Cock Pheasant, Oct.
20 through Nov. 25. Quail,
Western Oregon, Oct. 20
through Nov. 25. Quail, East
ern Oregon. Oct. 20 through
Dec. 31. Quail, Harney, Lake,
and Malheur Counties Oct. 20
through Nov. 25. Ducks and
Geese, Oct. 13through Jan. 13.
Black Brant, Nov. 19 through
Feb. 19. Snipe, Oct. 13 through
Jan. 13.
CAT CAT CAT CAT,
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5
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5
Walker
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Fillies uin
2k place
Statistics went out the
window when the Heppner
High School's girls athletes,
the Fillies, won second place
in district tourney play in
volleyball after being In last
place at the start of the
season.
This Is the second year the
Fillies have competed in
league play.
The girls had a poor season,
winning one and losing five,
All agreed bringing home the
second place trophy made
their efforts worthwhile.
One of the disappointments
the girls had to contend with
was the poor attendance by
both the townspeople and
students. It probably wouldn't
have changed the score or
their standings.
During the tourney there
Elk hunts women,
she gets away
Several elk hunters are
recapping the stories of their
hunting prowess but at least
one person is telling of her
success in finding an elk when
she really wasn't looking for
one.
Mrs. Willard French was
hunting, but not for elk. She
was in the woods looking for
knots of wood or curled tree
limbs to use for floral ar
rangements. She left her
group and went down a bank"
into a little clearing. The
moving bushes and crackling
leaves warned her that some
thing was approaching and
that it was close by.
A huge set of horns emerged
into clear view just a few feet
from her, and as Carmen
relates. "It was the biggest
bull elk I have ever seen. He
was huge. I had heard of
people who couldn't move
from fright, but I had never
experienced it before. I simply
could not move or talk."
The elk disappeared on the
far end of the clearing as
quickly as he had come.
- .Alary Iloltz added that when
Mrs. French returned to the
group, "her mouth was mov
ing but no sound was coming
PATRICK SWEEXKYS
II.WK A SON
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Sweeney. Corvallis, are par
ents of a on, Corey Patrick,
born Oct. 11.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Keithley and
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sweeney,
all of Heppner. Ida Grabill,
lone is the maternal great -grandmother.
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B
7 p.m.
Heppner High School's Annual
Football Banquet
Heppner High School Cafetorium
The public is invited to witness the
Presentation of Football Awards
Tickets at $2 per person are available at
Peterson's Jewelry, Bank of Eastern
Oregon, First National Bank and Heppner
High School
Wednesday evening, Nov. 14, 7 p.m.
Ticket sale deadline is Nov. 9
DANK OF
i
5 Arlington - lone - Heppner
I KEOTEt, FEDERAL DEPOSIT WSUHAHCE CORTOBATIOX
were only five spectators from
this area attending, and two of
lliem were members of the
team who weren't playing!
The B and C teams did a
little better in their standings
as Kiev had a record of three
wins and three losses.
Members of the three teams
are as follows; A Team : Susan
Heuly, Kristi Haguewood,
Jean Christman, Donna Bel
lamy, Kilty Bellamy, Cyde
Allstott, Kobin Kiddle and
Tami Toll. B Team: Kimee
Haguewood, Lori Dunlap,
Tami Toll, Juanita Wilson,
Kitty Bellamy, and Molly
Pierce. C Team: Nolo Steers,
Kalhy Kenny, Debbie Holland,
Sharon McCarl. Becky Still
man, Sandra Palmer, Sue
Cutsforth and Ruth Ann Keith-ley.
out. It was several minutes
before she could tell us what
had hapened ."
Mrs. French admits that it
was a thrill to see the large
animal but she "really doesn't
care to have it happen again."
Mrs. Norwood Watts and
Mrs Howard Davis of Fossil
were business visitors to
Portland on Tuesday.
R & W
announces
New Winter Hours
STARTING
Week Days: 11
Fri. & Sat. Nights:
Open until 10 p.m.
: Later on home basketball nights. :
KsniKsiiT? Mo I
J THIS DATE! . J
;' Nov. M J
J4
O Eastern Oregon
Snovmobilo
club gets
organized
The newly formed snow
mobile club was dubbed Four
Corners Snowmobile Club at
the Oct. 29 meeting held at the
Heppner Elks Lodge.
For her winning entry, Mrs.
Betty Liebc, Hermiston, won a
pair of snowmobile boots
donated by Jerry Samples,
Kin7.ua Service Station.
As the 19 members are from
the Heppner Hermiston area,
the meetings will alternate be
tween the two cities.
Anyone interested In Joining
the club may contact Butch
Laughlln, Heppner, for more
information.
Elected officers are Floyd
Hess, Hermiston, president;
Butch Laughlin, Heppner,
vice-president; Judie Laugh
lin, Heppner, secretary-treasurer;
Archie Ball Jr., Hepp
ner, reporter; and C.C. Car
michael, Heppner, entertain
ment chairman.
Board of directors are Jerry
Samples, Kinzua; Rudy Berg
slrom, lone; Lyle Cox, Lex
ington; Al Pollock, Hermi
ston; and Tom Wright. Hermiston.
Mrs. Nelbro Cox and chil
dien are spending some time
with Mr. Cox's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Cox. and
family Cox is in the US Navy,
on a lour of duty in the
Mediteranean Sea. They have
been making their home in
Maine.
Drive In
NOV. 20
a.m. to 9 p.m.
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