TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, September 23, 1992
CBC Season preview puts Mustangs Cardinals down Wallowa 32-30
as league champions
The Heppner Mustang football
squad starts their CBC schedule
of games this Friday, Sept. 25
when they play host to the Sher
man County Huskies at the Mor
row County Fairgrounds. Game
time is 7:30 p.m.
Following is a look at each
team in the Columbia Basin Con
ference, their preseason successes
and a guess at where they may
finish in the seven team league.
Sherman County Huskies-
The Huskies are back in the CBC
after several years in the eight-
man Big Sky Conference. The
Huskies, from Moro, played for
the state title at that level losing
to the St. Paul Buckeroos.
Sherman County lost heavily to
graduation and their returning
quarterback, Brandon Jones,
transferred to Dufur this fall.
Sherman County lost to the
Goldendale JV’s in their opener
and Wahtonka defeated them
16-6 last week.
Although the Huskies have a
proud football tradition, they will
find the going rough in their first
year back. They should finish
fifth this year.
Weston McEwen TigerScots-
The TigerScots were hit hard
with graduation and return only
three starters for head coach Dan
Cogswell. Weston McEwen
squeaked by Union 10-8 in their
opener and were run over by the
Riverside Pirates last week 34-0.
Look for the TigerScots to be
in the middle of the pack this year
at fourth place.
Stanfield Tigers-The Tigers
are coming off a 3-5 record from
last year and early season results
aren’t encouraging.
Stanfield was shutout by Joseph
14-0 to start the season and lost
to Elgin 24-6 last week. Both
Joseph and Elgin are lower divi
sion Wapiti League teams.
New coach Jay Sweifelhofer
appears to be in for a long season
with his team. Look for the
Tigers to finish sixth.
Wahtonka Eagles-from the
Dalles struggled through a
winless season last year with a
very young team. Wahtonka. one
of the largest schools in the CBC
looks to be ready to reverse that
trend.
Six starters return and the
Eagles have already topped last
year by besting Sherman County
in a nonleague game last week.
Watch for a resurgence in foot
ball at this school. Wahtonka will
be in third place when the year
is out.
Pilot Rock Rockets-The
Rockets return to the league after
playing a noncounting eight-man
schedule last year. They have
another new coach. Perry
Sheehan, to lead them this year.
It will take several years to
return Pilot Rock to prominence
in the league. The Rockets lost to
Union 29-6 and Imbler 26-6.
You’ll likely find the Rockets
in the cellar in seventh place.
Umatilla Vikings-are back
w ith a talented group of players
from last years league champs
that barely lost to Dayton in the
quarterfinals.
Enterprise, a Wapiti League
team that Umatilla beat in the
playoffs last year, opened the
season with a 40-12 shellacking
of the Vikings. Umatilla got on
a winning track with a victory
over Imbler 34-6 last week.
Look for Umatilla to challenge
for the league title again but fall
just short at second place.
Heppner
Mustangs-The
Mustangs opened the season with
a narrow 3-0 win over the Grant
Union Prospectors. They con
tinued to improve with a convin
cing 21-8 victory over the 3A
Riverside Pirates.
After a Bye last week Heppner
is ready to test the CBC waters
with their opener at home against
the Sherman County Huskies.
It will come down to a late
season matchup with the Umatilla
Vikings but look for the
Mustangs to win that dog fight
and the league championship.
Youth lessons end with barbecue
WCCC Golf
Ladies Chapman
Sept. 22, 1992
First-Luvilla Sonstegard and
Norma French; second-Annie
Lusher and Jan Paustian; third-
Eileen Padberg and Barb Gilbert;
fourth-Neoma Bailey and Harriet
Pierson.
The lone Cardinals pulled out
a last minute 32-30 victory over
visiting Wallowa last Friday, to
keep this year’s perfect record
intact.
A total of 54 points were
scored in the first half with the
Christopher Rea of lone has
made the scholastic honor rolll
summer term at Oregon State
University. Rea, a senior in the
college of science, maintained a
3.5 or better.
A total of 161 students earned
straight A, (4.0). Another 137
earned a B-plus, 3.5 or better to
make the listing. To be on the
honor roll students must carry at
least 12 graded hours of course
work.
Junior golfers front l-r: Kevin Drake, Kyle Waterland, Jessica
Gutierrez, Adam McCabe; back-Amy Drake, Adam Doherty,
Darrin Ployhar, Eric Schonbachler, Michael Schonbachler,
Cam Sweeney, Derek Gunderson, Brent Gunderson, Jeff
Waterland. Not pictured, Jerid Ployhar, Chris Bowman and
Brad Bowman.
Sixteen youths took advantage
of the lessons offered by Willow
Creek Country Club during the
summer. They learned putting,
chipping and pitching, fairway
irons, and driving. At the end of
the lessons they had a skills test
on everything they had learned
during class. Achievement pins
and certificates were awarded at
the mini-tournament and barbe
cue held Sept. 12. Kinzua Corp.
donated the money for pro-shop
gift certificates. Adam Doherty
shot a 38 for the nine hole com
petition and Kyle Waterland shot
a 34 for the five hole competition.
The annual meeting of the
Morrow County Historical Socie
ty will be held on October 4 at the
Lexington Grange Hall starting at
1 p.m. A turkey potluck dinner
will be served. The main course
w ill be furnished by the Society
with others bringing salads and
desserts. There will be door
prizes and a quilt display. Anyone
wishing to display a quilt is en
couraged to bring one, “ and
perhaps if old a short story about
the quilt,” said a spokesperson.
Special music will be provided by
the Eppenbach family of Irrigon
and other singing. There will be
an announcement about a Century
farm and reports will be given by
several different committees.
Eugene Lucky from Bums will be
the speaker. He is an active
member of the Harney County
Historical Society and author,
who has written several books,
one on the history of Harney
County and one on the city of
Burns. During the business
meeting there will be an election
of directors. There are four
vacancies to vote for. A report
will be given on the Society’s trip
this past May to Port Townsend
and Sequim, WA. The 1993
Chronicles will also be on sale as
well as pins, pens, aprons and
shopping bags and memberships
for both State and local.
Everyone is invited to the din
ner and meeting, and bring their
helpful suggestions.
Engagements
Senior focus group to meet Anderson — Fountain
The senior health care foods
group will meet in the St.
Patrick’s Senior Center dining
room on Tuesday, Sept. 29 at
10:30 a.m. Pastors Grace Drake
and Stan Hoobing will lead the
group in discussing health issues
for senior citizens.
Local students earn scholarships
the Bruce Dunn Memorial and
John M. Bieber scholarships.
Bernard Lindsay, Lexington,
received the Cenex scholarship.
The University of Idaho has
awarded some 3.000 scholarships
totalling over $2.5 million for the
1992-93 academic year.
J.J. Shaw, Heppner received
CENEX
0
LAND O LAKES
tl
Katrina Marie Anderson and Robert Michael Fountain of Seattle,
WA. have announced their engagement. They are planning a February
13, 1993 wedding at Saint John Vianney Catholic Church in Bothell,
WA.
The bride-to-be is the daughter of David and Barbara Anderson
of Sunriver and Quito, Ecuador. She is a 1989 graduate of Linfield
College and is a pension plan consultant for RA Bench in Seattle.
The future bridegroom is the son of Gordon and Karen Fountain
of Seattle, and Roger and JoAnn Higle of Coupeville, WA. He also
is a 1989 graduate of Linfield College and is presently employed by
United Broadcasting Sales Co. as an account representative.
Grandparents of the couple are Jim and Barbara Bloodsworth, of
Heppner; Elmer and LaVonne Morford of Corvallis; Nels and Esther
Anderson of Dallas; Dorothy Fountain of Cherokee Village, Arkan
sas; Jack and Doris Mast of Samish Island. WA. and Pat and Jeanne:
Ryan of Burlington. WA.
Antifreeze:
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TIRED FEET.
N
M
IV
back David Wagenblast made the
two point conversion to finish out
the scoring.
“ It was a heck of a good game,
and there was a big crowd there
to see it,” commented one lone
fan.
-:-Round-Up day will be at the
Lexington Baptist Church on
Sunday, Sept. 27 at 8:45 a.m.
There will be special music by the
Moreland Family with the
favorite stew and biscuit dinner
following the meeting. Western
attire is preferred and an after
noon of fellowship is planned.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend. On Sunday the Baptist
church were hosts at the Nursing
home in Heppner where they
delivered a short message and en
joyed the fellowship with the pa
tients there.
-:-Joan Morris recently return
ed home from a few days stay at
the home of a son and his family
in Roseville, CA. She helped care
for the family while her daughter-
in-law was a patient in the
hospital. Upon arriving home she
received word of the birth of a
grandaughter Allyssa Nicole
Morris born Sept. 16. She joins
a sister at home. Parents are Joe
and Julie Morris and grand
parents are Joan and Buck Mor
ris of Lexington.
-:-Earl Miller from Seaview
Wa. was a caller Saturday after
noon at the home of his aunt and
uncle Cecil and Delpha Jones.
-:-Betty Marquardt has been
busy this past week helping her
daughter Jana, who is moving
from K ennew ick, WA. to
Portland where she was recently
transferred with Horizon Air.
-:-Max and Betty Breeding and
son Dale and two children were
recent callers in Lexington and
Heppner. Dale is visiting his
parents from the east coast where
he is stationed.
-:-Holly Rebekah Lodge met
on Thursday evening for the
regular meeting and birthday
potluck. Visitors at this time and
welcomed were DDP of McNary
District Donna Blades and Ruth
Olson, financial secretary of
Sunbeam Rebekah Lodge from
Hermiston. A potluck dinner
preceded the meeting with Kathy
Clark and Geri Martin as hosts.
Following the dinner the DDP
gave the unwritten work and told
the group plans for the coming
year district meeting in Her
miston when the state president
Mina Fish will visit. She will visit
Holly Lodge the evening of Oct.
15 at which time the lodge will
serve dinner. In the afternoon she
will visit Bunch£rass.
Upcoming events for the Hol
ly Lodge were announced with
the card party for Oct. planned
for Oct. 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the hall.
Admission will be $2 with
refreshments and prizes. The
Lodge will meet Oct. 1 and 15.
A spaghetti supper and card par- t
ty is planned for October 24 at the
hall. Admission will be $3.50 for
the spaghetti supper and $2 for
cards or $5 for both.
Several finance plans were
discussed. It seems as if the
lodges are busy making money to
support the hall, as it is used for
a community hall and it is the
wish of the Lodges to be able to
continue as such, so expenses
must be met. The Lodges ap
preciate the assistance given them
by the people attending these
functions. The November card
party will be held Nov. 7 at the
hall. Committees were appointed
for the President’s visit and the
card parties.
Lexington
News
__ By Delpha Jones
il
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RE,
Jewelers
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Ham s
Cougars heading to the locker
room with a 30-24 lead. Nobody
scored in the third quarter, and
then the Cards Mac Lovett went
in for the score with less than two
minutes left in the game to pull
out the Cardinal victory. Quarter
Rea named to OSU
summer honor roll
Historical Society schedules meeting
By Delpha Jones
Photo b y W a y n e
lone Quarterback David Wagenblast runs against Wallowa
^
Heppner
676-9200