Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, September 27, 1979, Page NINE, Image 9

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    The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, September 27, 197 NINE
Heppner Mustang gridders beat Tiger Scots 21-7
J Heppner established itself
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Basin Conference with a 21-7
win over the previously un
beaten Weston-McEwen team.
The Mustangs, 3-0, will try
to hold their league-leading
position tomorrow night when
they travel to Sherman, 1-2.
Sherman is one of the
weaker teams in the confer
ence and the Mustangs have to
be sure they don't let down
because there is always the
chance of an upset, especially
since Sherman has the home
field advantage.
Sherman was beaten
soundly last week by River
side 33-7. The Mustangs beat
Riverside earlier this year
rather easily. Sherman is led
by their quarterback Kase
berg, who last week threw a
44-yard touchdown pass to
Beers. Anytime Heppner
plays a team that likes to
throw, anything can happen
and is usually does. The
Sherman running game,
against Riverside, was dismal
as they had minus 49 yards
rushing.
PREDICTION: Despite the
home field advantage, Sher
man does not have any other
advantage and it should be an
easy win for Heppner. Hepp
ner could possibly score
everytime it has the ball but
the score should be in the
neighborhood of HEPPNER
42, Sherman-7.
The opportunistic Heppner
team is flying high after last
week's win over Weston-McEwen.
Heppner took it to the
Tiger-Scots early in the game
offensively and the Mustang
defense bent but did not break
as they made the big plays
when they needed it most.
Heppner took the opening
Jim Rice, (82), intimidated by Doug Holland (49) and
Todd Sherer (85), drops a pass from Ken Devereaux.
Riverside Pirates
stomp Sherman
The Riverside Pirates
evened their record at 1-1 with
a 33-7 romp over Sherman.
Lerry Wilson ws the leading
lusher in the game with 180
yards on just 19 carries.
Wilson scored two touchdowns
on three-yard runs.
Gary Gordiner scored on a
two-yard run and a three-yard
run and had a total of 69 yards
rushing and one interception
on defense.
McKenzie scored River
side's other touchdown on a
20-yard run.
The Riverside defense was
awesome as they held Sher
man to minus 49 yards
rusning.
Edmundson victor at
Lions' tournament
Al Starns missed a birdie
putt on the first hole of a
sudden death playoff and then
missed a five-foot putt on the
second hole of the playoff to
end up with a bogie allowing
John Edmundson, who shot
par on the second hole, to win
the Lions Golf Tournament
Saturday.
Starns and Edmundson tied
after 18-holes with rounds of 65
each and so they went
head-to-head in a sudden
death round. They both got a
par on the first hole but Starns
missed an easy putt for par on
the secondhole. Edmundson
won when he sank his three
foot putt for a par three on the
second hole.
Charlie Rawlins placed
third in the tournament at the
Willow Creek Golf Course in
Heppner. Rawlins was one
stroke behind the leaders with
a 66.
Paul Stringer and Wayland
Hyatt tied for the next position
with rounds of 68 but Stringer
beat Hyatt after one playoff
hole so Stringer placed fourth
f
Al Starns
and Hyatt fifth put of the 36
golfers in the tournament.
Special awards were given
to Starns for closest to the pin,
Hyatt for closest to the pin,
Rawlins for the longest drive
and Al Schnieder for longest
putt.
A qualifying round of nine
holes was played to set
groupings in the tournament
for the 18-holes. Golfers shoot
ing 30-34 in the qualifying
round were put into the
championship flight. Golfers
shooting a 35 to a 42 were put
in the first flight and golfers
shooting a 43 and above were
put in the second flight.
The winner of the second
flight of golfers was Ted
Murray. Murray shot a 69 in
the 18-hole round. Jeff Ed
mundson was second, Elmer
Palmer third and Charlie
Starks and Ray Massy tied for
fourth.
Murray won two closest to.
the pin honors and also the
longest drive honors for the
first flight of golfers. Dorian
Forrar put in the longest putt
for that group.
Frank Pearson shot a 46 in
the qualifying round of nine
holes but came on strong in
the 18-hole round shooting a 71
as he won the trophy for best
score in the second flight of
golfers.
Jerry Daggett came in
second, Gary Nelson was
third and there was a three
way tie for fourth.
Daggett and Pearson had
closest to the pin honors and
Pearson had the longest drive.
Don Wood made the longest
putt for the second flight of
golfers.
The cost of. the tournament
was $8 per golfer and the
money will go to the Lions'
Sight Foundation.
kick-off and marched down
the field at will for 69 yards on
seven plays. The big surprise
of the drve as a halfback
option pass from John Murray
to Rick Cole. The pass was
hardly picture perfect but it
got there and Cole made a
spectacular leaping catch be
tween two defenders to haul it
in.
Murray later scored the
touchdown on a three-yard run
and Jim Parker booted the
extra point and Heppner was
ahead to stay 7-0.
Weston-McEwen fumbled
the ball on its first possession
after the kick-off and Dale
Holland recovered it for
Heppner and ran 11 yards to
the four-yard line. Heppner
later scored on a one-yard run
by Murray and with Parker's
boot, Heppner led 14-0.
The Tiger-Scots moved the
ball well against the tough
Heppner defense but the
Mustangs consistently came
up with the big defensive play.
Weston-McEwen had a good
drive going in the first quarter
when Doug Holland sacked
quarterback Ken Devereaux
on fourth down to stall, the
threat.
Later in the quarter Hepp
ner punted the ball to the
Tiger-Scots, who then fum
bled, and Heppner recovered
the football. An interception
stalled another Tiger-Scot
threat in the first half. In all,
Weston-McEwen committed
lone Cardinals
remain unbeaten
By Duane Fetsch
and Teena Lindstrom
lone Cardinal's football
team still undefeated after
their third game, kept their
record intact by defeating
Long Creek, Sept. 21 at lone,
by the score of 44-10.
Cardinal coach Gordon
Meyers said "The toughest
thing in a game like that is to
keep from over -scoring. They
have a young team with a lot
of freshmen, and not a lot of
experience. Those kind of
games can hurt your pro
gram, because kids learn bad
habits easily. However, I
suppose that in some instance,
they would think of it as a fun
game. It also gives you a
chance to play everyone a
lot."
The first big play of the
game came when Cardinal
quarterback Dennis Stefani
ran 50 yards on a punt return
to score six points for the
Cards. Robin LaRue ran in
with a pass for two more. Once
again, in the first quarter,
LaRue sprinted 55 yards on a
pass from Stefani to score
another T.D. Treve Peterson
ran in the extra point.
A third touchdown in the
first quarter was made by
Gregg Rietmann on an 18-yard
run. Stefani came in from
three yards out to score two
more for the extra points.
Early in the second quarter,
the Cards made a fourth
touchdown. This one again
was by Rietmann on a 25-yard
run. Stefani was successful in
kicking for the extra point.
In the third quarter, second
string quarterback Denny
Starr, a freshman, passed to
Stefani for a touchdown from
55 yards out. Stefani again
was successful in kicking the
extra point.
The final T.D. for the
Cardinals was a 13-yard run
by Shawn LaRue. The kick
attempt for the extra point
failed.
The Long Creek Moun
taineers' one touchdown came
from Pete McDaniels on an
18-yard run. The extra point
was made by Randy Johnson.
The Mountaineers also had a
safety for two more points.
Prior to the game, the lone
Cardinals presented the lone
High School Marching Band,
led by Mr. Gene Sartain. They
performed several numbers
which were well received by
those present.
Junior rodeo stars
excel at John Day
Four area junior rodeo
participants excelled in the
recent John Day Junior Rodeo
in John Day, Ore.
The all-around junior girl at
the rodeo was Tara Mahoney.
She came in first place in the
barrels, first in the poles, and
sixth in the team roping
competition.
Trisha Mahoney placed
sixth in the barrels, fourth in
the poles, fifth in the break
away roping, third in the team
roping and sixth in the team
roping.
In senior girl's competition,
Maureen Healy was third in
the poles and first in the
breakaway roping.
In senior boys competition,
Rocky Steagall was third in
team roping.
Going to the upcoming
Western States Jr. Rodeo
Finals in La Grande, Ore. are
Tara Mahoney, Trisha Ma
honey, and Brad Huwe in
junior competition and Mau
reen Healy and Rocky Stea
gall at the senior level.
Tara Mahoney will compete
in the barrels, poles, break
away roping, steer dobbing
and team roping.
Trisha Mahoney will com
pete in the same events.
Brad Huwe will try his hand
at calf tying, breakaway
roping, steer dobbing and
team roping.
Maureen Healy is scheduled
to compete in the barrels,
poles, goat tying, breakaway
roping and steer dobbing.
Rocky Steagall will compete
in the saddle bronc, bull
riding, calf roping and team
roping.
Coast to Coast
still on top
Coast-to-Coast remains on
top of the Sparetimer's
League in women's bowling.
-The first place team has a
9-3 record and has knocked
down 6,480 total pins. Peter
son's is in second place with
an 8-4 record and 6,211 total
pins.
M.C.G.G. fell from first to
third place and now has a 7-5
record with 5,873 total pins.
Bucknum's and Jerry's Mo
bile are tied for fourth with 6-6
records but Bucknum's is
ahead in total pins 5,371 to
5,031.
Central Market is fourth in
. total pins but tied for fifth in
the league standings with
Gardners Both teams have 5-7
marks but Central Market has
5,614 total pins while Gardners
has 4,431. Sears is in last place
with a 2-10 record but has
more total pins than Gardners
with 4,895.
Vicki Miller rolled the high
game last week with a 185 and
Jackie Allstott rolled the high
series of 513. Coast-to-Coast
had the high team game of 803
and the high team series at
2.363.
five turnovers not to mention
the five quarterback sacks for
a minus 65 yards and many
untimely and costly penalties.
Heppner put the game away
in the second period when
Murray, this time on defense,
intercepted a Devereaux pass
and raced in to score from
36-yards out. Again the con
version was true and the
Mustangs led 21-0 in a game
which was supposed to be
close.
Weston-McEwen struck
quickly after that as Deve
reaux hit wide receiver Jim
Rice on a 50-yard pass play to
make the halftime score 21-7.
The way the teams were
moving the ball in the first
half it looked as if they would
score 100 points each in the
game but the defenses took
control in the second half and
there was not much offense.
Defensive standout in the
second half for Heppner were
Dale Holland and Joedy Mar
latt, who had quarterback
sacks on crucial fourth down
tries by the TigerScots, and
Ray Miller, who recovered a
fumble.
Murray was the leading
rusher in the game with 79
yards on 24 carries. Heppner
gained only 128 yards in total
offense while Weston-McEwen
had 198 yards.
Rice caught eight passes for
121 yards and Devereaux hit
on 13-of-30 passes for 188
yards.
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