Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, October 31, 1990, Page FOURTEEN, Image 14

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FOURTEEN - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 31, 1990
Mustangs clinch playoff berth
The Heppner Mustangs clinched a
spot in the OSAA Class 2A football
playoffs Friday night in Athena with
X
an ugly 36-19 win over the Weston-
McEwen Tiger-Scots.
The victory, the Mustangs fourth
with no defeats in league play, hap­
pened despite a season-high 13
penalties totalling 112 yards against
Heppner Two touchdowns were
Working people depend on their Congressman to take care of
roblems such as the environment, timber supply, drugs and
iternational trade. Bob Smith has been doing just that. In the
101st session of Congress, Bob Smith has:
f
► Sponsored legislation to establish a Newberry Volcanoes
N atio n al M onum ent, bringing to g e th e r enviro n m en talists,
recreationists, timber industry and geothermal energy interests.
» Introduced the Community Stability Act of 1990, to ensure the
welfare of timber-dependent communities is considered in public
lands management decisions.
Brought a part-time federal magistrate to southern Oregon to prosecute drug offenders and
actively participated in the Southern Oregon Drug Task Force together with local and federal
officials.
p.
». Personally negotiated a $105 million U.S. wheat sale to Turkey and sought to expand the
program to bolster American farm exports and boost our farm based economy.
Keep Congressman Bob Smith on the jo b ... he stands f o r you!
Vote November 6!
Paid for and authorised by Boh Smith for Congrea Committee, Bill Cramer, Treasurer.
Mustangs.
Heppner scored with 2:33 remain­
ing in the half on a five-yard jaunt
by fullback Jim Kindle. Krein hit
Britt for a 17-yard completion and
found Devin alone in the secondary
for 12 and 15 yard gains during the
drive. Osmin booted the pat and it
was 16-6 at halftime.
The Mustangs scored on their first
possession of the second half as Rick
Osmin galloped 28 yards for a
touchdown. The lead was 22-6 and
it looked pretty safe.
The Tiger-Scots came back to pro­
ve they were still in the ball game.
Using a spread offense they drove 63
yards in 10 plays, three of them
penalties, to score. Carlson passed
to Brian Pickard for the six-yard
touchdown. Bailey kicked the pat to
make the score 22-13.
Not to be outdone, Heppner took
less than two minutes to go 56 yards
for a score. Bob Krein busted loose
for a 52-yard touchdown run. Osmin
added the pat and it was 29-13 as the
third quarter ended.
After two exchanges between the
teams, Heppner appeared to put the
game out of reach when Bob Krein
raced 85 yards for a touchdown. The
play was called back on a clipping
penalty.
Weston-McEwen, with only three
called back and coach Grant was
ejected late in the fourth quarter
while disputing a call.
The game started innocently
enough. The Mustangs took their se­
cond possession and marched 82
yards in fifteen plays for a
touchdown. Cory Grabeel carried
the ball seven times f - 40 yards in
the drive and quarterback Bob Krein
converted a crucial fourth and third
situation to keep the drive alive.
Krein found Jason Britt in the end
zone for a 15-yard touchdown pass.
Rick Osmin kicked the extra point
and Heppner led, 7-0.
Osmin kicked off deep to the
Tiger-Scots. The deep back caught
the ball at the 10-yard line, ran back
into his own end zone and amazing­
ly downed the ball. It took a moment
but the officials finally decided it was
a safety and Heppner led, 9-0.
A halfback pass from Doug Devin
to Brandon Pedro that went for a
touchdown was called back on the
Mustangs' next possession. Weston-
McEwen scored on two long pass
completions from quarterback James
Carlson to sophomore T.J. Bailey,
the last one covering 25 yards. The
pat was no good and it was 9-6,
L A D Y C A R D IN A LS
Heppner Weston-McKwen
9 5
First Downs
42 - 22512-20
Rushes-yards
70 84
Passing yards
5 - 7-1 9 - 25-2
Passes
2-22 6-32
Punts
2-1 2-2
Fumbles-ktst
15 - 1128-55
Peanlties-yards
Good Luck at
DISTRICT
Columbia Basin Conference
leag u e Standings
League Season
VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT
Saturday,
November 3
•
l l ,
» ?»
\
J
i
jo t ..î .
;
t
i
■'
1 * 0
•'
,
Back L-R: Asst. Coach Sandra Halvorsen, Chrisana Warren, Nancy Morter, Wendy Anderson,
Kari Morgan, Brandi Ball, Coach Jocelyn Jones
Front: Jannie Cupps, Kris Bedortha, Danielle Stefani, Crystal Minster, Erika Bergstrom, Amy
Pointer, April Taylor
Not Pictured: Tania Anderson, Missy Taylor, Heidi Nelson (Stats).
ON TO STATE!!
Wheeler vs Condon
(Team l)
7 p.m.
IONE
(Team l)
vs
(Team2)
CELVER
(Team2)
Winner of game#2 vs Loser of game#!
The following businesses and individuals would like to wish the Lady Cards “GOOD LUCK” at District:
Bristow’s Market
Beecher’s Fine Foods
Bank of E.O .- lone branch
B & C Repair
Jepsen Pest Control Inc.
Jordan Elevator
Morrow County Grain Growers
Gar Aviation
Wheatland Insurance Center Inc.
V & G Restaurant & Lounge
Frank, Cathy, Ryan, Jason, Allison Halvorsen
Louis & Betty Carlson
Chuck & Linda Taylor
Murray’s Drug Inc.
Del & Linda LaRue
Gregg Rietmann
Jim Raible
Harvey & Lenora Williams
Darrel & Bev Wilson
Geneva, Amy, Mitch Mathews
Steve, Vicki, Amy, David, Becky Wagenblast
Tom, Ann, Kimberly Bedortha
Gary Kemp family
Paul, Sue, Megan, Jason Proudfoot
Frank, Linda, Jo, Mary Cupps
Herb & Barb Peterson & Jessie
Virgil & Debbie Morgan & family
Heppner
Umatilla
W ahtonka
Weston-McEwen
Stanfield
Pilot Rock
WL
4 0
4 0
2 2
! 3
1 4
0 5
WL
5 2
7 0
2 4
3 5
1 8
0 8
lone preschool
to hold first
session
.
Riverside
High School
6 p.m.
seniors on their roster, refused to
quit. They drove 80 yards with Tony
Pupo passing to Keith Walters for a
four-yard touchdown with 1:25 re­
maining. The pat was no good and
it was 29-19. During the drive, a flag
was thrown for pass interference in
the secondary on a pass that was un-
catchable and past the receiver. The
Mustangs were assessed a 15-yard
penalty. Coach Grant called time out
to questions the official making the
call. He apparently complained too
vociferiously and the official march­
ed off another 15 yards and threw
coach Grant out of the contest.
The game wasn’t over yet as the
Tiger-Scots recovered an onside
kick. Brandon Pedro intercepted a
pass to end the threat.
The Mustangs were trying to run
out the clock as Cory Grabeel
squirted up the middle. He fumbled
and tackle Kevin Bond picked it up
and finished the run of 30 yards for
a touchdown. Osmins kick was good
and the final score was 36-19.
Heppner travels to Umatilla F ri-.
day, November 2, for a 2:30 p.m.
game to decide the Columbia Basin
Conference league championship,
the number one berth and home field
advantage in the first round of the
OSAA football playoffs.
Scouts from both Umatilla and
Vale, the likely Wapiti League
champ were at Athena Friday with
camcorders and clipboards to record
the action.
The Vikings are undefeated and
ranked fourth in the latest 2A
coaches’ poll.
Heppner
9 7 8 12 36
Weston-McEwen 0 6 7 6 19
Perry, Kathy, Linda & Keith Morter
Kinzua Corporation
Dick, Jannie, Steve, Elizabeth Allen
Marvin, Tanna, Darrin, Dustin, Darcy Padberg
Bob, Bonnie, Brian Ball
Allen, Cheryl, Tanja Anderson
Ken & Julie Nelson
Hank, Kathi, Eric Pointer
Rudy & Jackie Bergstrom
Ray, Carol, Jacob Taylor
Heppner G azette Times
Joyce Hughes
G ardner’s Mens Wear
By Anne Morter
The Creative Care Preschool in
lone will hold its first session for
four-year-old children on Tuesday,
November 6. The regular schedule
will have the four year olds meeting
on Tuesdays and Thursdays from
8:30-11:30 a.m. and three year olds
on Wednesdays from 9-11:30 a.m.
Classes will be held in the Christian
Education Building of the United
Church of Christ. Debbie Holtz of
lone will be the teacher. Registration
forms and information are available
from Arlynda Gates at 422-7534.
'
A scholarship fund is being
established. Anyone wishing to con­
tribute or any student in need of a
full or partial scholarship should
contact Barb Collin at 422-7539. All
scholarships
will
rem ain
confidential.
Organizers are still seeking dona­
tions of cash or supplies. Additional
information is available from Sharon
Rietmann at 422-7437 or Cathy
McCabe at 422-7225.
Births
Daniel Joseph Garcilazo-a son,
Daniel Joseph was born to
Candelario and Diana Garcilazo of
Irrigon on October 17, 1990 at Good
Shepherd Hospital in Hermiston.
The baby weighed 6 lbs. 13 ozs.
Jacob LaVoy Cotterell-a son,
Jacob LaVoy was bom to Ronald
and Tami Cotterell of Boardman on
October 11, 1990 at Good Shepherd
Hospital in Hermiston. The baby
weighed 6 lbs. 15 1h ozs.
Kari Layne Papineau-a daughter
Kari Layne was bom to Dennis and
Tanya Papineau. Pendleton, on Oc­
tober 4, 1990 at home. The baby
weighed 8 lbs. 4 ozs.
G randparents are Earl and
Charlene Papineau, Lexington; and
Eldon and B arbara G ilbert,
Heppner.
Great grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Wadsworth. Ardenvoir
WA.
ATTENTION! !
Ted Britt is 3 0 .
Happy
B irth d a y