Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, November 08, 1995, Page TWO, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    *
*
TWO - Henpner Ga ette-Times. Heppner Oregon Wednesday, November 8, 1995
lone ends season with win
> *
Mustangs lose to TigerScots, 41-13
Randy Scott (25) heads for one of the Card’s touchdowns.
Derek Gunderson (20) and Shaun Hisler (32) bring down Weston-McEwen ball carrier.
Graduating senior football players and their parents.
The lone Cardinals ended
their season with a win Friday,
November 3, pounding
Wheeler, 43-36, to finish third
in the tough Big Sky
conference.
The Cards finished the
season 3-2 in league, and 5-3
overall. Their only league losses
came at the hands of number
one ranked Dufur and number
two ranked Culver. Their only
other loss was to the number
one ranked Washington team,
Touchet.
"If you consider who we lost
to, the kids had a pretty good
year," commented one lone
fan.
lone started strong against
Wheeler Friday, putting up 21
points in the first quarter, all on
the rushing of the Cards' work
horse running back Randy
Scott.
The Falcons made a run at
the Cards in the second half,
pulling to within one point, but
lone's Pete Cantu punched in
a 12 yard score to keep the
game out of reach for the
visiting Falcons.
Cantu had a good night for
lone, rushing for a total of 150
yards and scoring two TDs. Joe
Bacon pulled in one of quarter-
hack Luke Swanson's passes
for a score and finished the
game with six catches for 123
yards. Swanson, who came off
a hand injury that took him out
of the quarterback slot for three
games earlier in the season,
finished up with 168 yards
passing.
The Weston-McEwen Tiger-
Scots used a bruising running
attack and a potent passing at­
tack to run past the Heppner
Mustangs, 41-13, Friday night,
Nov. 3, at Athena. The win
clinched the CBC title for the
TigerScots and they will host a
first-round game against the
Imbler Panthers.
The Mustangs will hit the
road and travel to Nyssa to face
the Wapiti League champions,
Saturday, Nov. 11, at 12 noon
Pacific Standard Time (1 p.m.
Mountain Standard Time).
The Mustangs needed a near­
perfect effort against Weston-
McEwen and they did not get
it as they fumbled the ball away
four times against the talented
TigerScots.
Heppner had their best de­
fensive stand as they held the
TigerScots who had first and
goal on their first possession.
After running three and out,
the Mustangs gave Weston-Mc­
Ewen the ball on their own 33
ÇSl&ci&e,^jo in ,
(Srftf't &~air
J a i,
l
V í w , 11tA
1 0 :0 0
— 2 :0 0
ft. ǣatrick& (ofiurcJi Parish &Call
Sfàef>f>ner Or
t
Ç /lg/'re& A snesiùï; Jfëo e, yAüt& lc
50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50w
® o o r Ç£riczes,f / /
To: My Much “ OLDER" Brother
= Love: Your Much “ YOUNGER" Sister
f o r tJve, 4tA
SUGAR & SPICE E VE R YTH IN G NICE
If you feel you have been treated unfairly
by the Union Pacific Railroad, please call
422-7519. If no answer, please leave a
message and your call will be returned.
Thank you.
Happy
50th
gave Weston-McEwen the ball
right before halftime and
sophomore Chris Grimes
sprinted 53 yards with only :17
seconds remaining in the se­
cond quarter for it 28-7 lead at
the half.
Running back Max Bebb
scored touchdowns in the third
and fourth quarters to ice the
win.
Mustangs quarterback Brian
Koffler hit Shaun Hisler with a
10 yard pass to complete the
Mustangs' scoring. Hisler gain­
ed only 52 yards on 18 carries
but ended the regular season
with 1,054 yards, a great feat
for any running back at any
level of play.
The Mustangs, 7-2 on the
season, face the 8-1 Nyssa Bull­
dogs next Saturday. The Bull­
dogs' only loss this year was to
the 3A Vale Vikings.
This is the Mustangs fifth
postseason appearance in the
past six years, including a state
championship in 1992.
MCWL announces contest winners
ATTENTION: Adjacent homeowners
to Heppner U.P. Railroad Branch -
I
yard line. TigerScots quarter­
back Casey Perkins found 6'8"
Bill Albert in the end zone for
a 15 yard touchdown play and
the TigerScots led 6-0.
The Mustangs could not
move the ball again and
Perkins found end Matt Bailey
open for a 47 yard touchdown
pass with : 16 left in the first
stanza. Perkins and Bailey
nected for the two point pat lor
a 14-0 lead.
After fumbling the hall aw ay
after a good drive deep into the
TigerScots territory, Jim
Schlaich stepped in front of a
Perkins pass and scooted 10
yards for the Mustangs' first
score. Eric Schonbachler added
the pat and lleppnet trailed
14-7.
Weston-McEwen used ..
bruising running attack with
their next possession, going 68
yards on only eight plays with
Randy Perkins going three
yards for the score for a 21-7
lead with 2:36 left in the half.
Another Mustangs fumble
lone Elementary students pose with winning farm safety posters.
«
*50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50
O f f e r e x p i r e s * 3 3 /5 * 1 ./» «
# 1 1 0 /1 1 1
#112/113
$ 79.99
SPECIAL I N T R O D U C T O R Y PRICE
B O O TLIN E R S
Woolfelt/polypropytene/racJiant-tex liner Reflects
W E S T E R N P LA N N E R SH IR T
body heat back to foot (90150)
Heavyweight 100% cotton flannel
7 Snap buttons Pencil pocket Long
tails Lined neck, sleeves and pocket
flap (56684)
□ La C ro s s e
$46"
LOGGER JEANS
|\
’
[v
V**_• : •
y
.
' :: •
- - v
Heavyweight 100% cotton denim Zipper tly Six
suspender Buttons 5-pocket work |ean Riveted
pockets Snag-resistant fabric .•x.oti
LANDO l AXES
CXNLX
:
1 /*.# a W j ' jv *•* -
'
*
t. » • * ' • ■ ■ \ ■
L* - .
' .
hv
Bi f - - *.j*y • • * - x » . «.
FRONTIER
W ater repellent leather upper
trip le lo ck stitched to a e a te r
Morrow County
Crain Growers
Sam Boardman Elementary students with their winning posters.
Winners from a "Farm Safe­
ty" poster contest have beert
announced, according to Mor­
row County Wheat League
president, Judy Rea. One hun­
dred, fourty-six students from
lone K-5 and Sam Boardman
Elementary grades 1-2 parti­
cipated in the contest. Each ar­
tist did a colorful poster telling
a particular story about safety
on the farm with animals or
machinery. Checks for $10, $5
and $3 were awarded to the top
three artists from each grade.
Winners are as follows: lone
Elementary fifth grade-first
Aaron Tworek, second Dian«j
McEJligott, third Tracy Griffith?,
fourth grade-first Sarah Bar-
row, second Natalie McElligott,
third Johnny Collins; third
grade-first Kasie Peterson, se­
cond Katie Vosberg, third Kel­
ly Thompson; second grade-
first Jennifer Griffith, second
William Grubough; first grade-
first Jose Renteria; kindergar­
ten-first Emily Rietmann, se­
cond Sergio Renteria, third
Justin Archer.
Sam Boardman Elementary:
first grade-second Kalah Lane,
third Nathan Van Gorder; se­
cond grade-third Veronica Va­
rela.
All posters will be on display
in Portland, Nov. 26-29 at the
Oregon Wheat Growers Lea­
gue annual convention.
.
j
;
,
% *
,
lOKt Gold with 2 - 6 Synthetic Stones
W ill b e C lo s e d N o v e m b e r 11
in o b s e r v a n c e off V e te ra n s D ay
Member
Jeweler« of America. Inc
Peterson’s
Heppner
A- f.
Jewelers
676-9200
We Print
Business Cards
Many styles and colors to choose from
Gazette-Times 676-9228