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Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 22.1997 - SEVEN
M ustangs rout Riverside Pirates, 40-12 Condon Blue Devi]so
cook Cardinal netters
to work on consistent intensity
By R ick P aullus
By Kara Miller
The Heppner Mustangs routed
the Boardman Riverside Pirates
last Friday night, Oct. 18, 40-12.
This was a non-league game
played at Boardman. The Mus
tangs will get back to league
gam es this Friday, Oct. 24,
against the Pilot Rock Rockets.
Riverside received the opening
kick-off, but promptly fumbled a
pitchout which Travis Wilhelm
recovered at the 31 yard line of
the Pirates.
Quarterback Shane Mathcny
ran for 11 yards then four yards
down to the 10. Junior Derek
Gunderson then ran for five yards,
then took a pitchout the final five
yards for a touchdown. Matheny
kept the ball and got the two point
conversion, giving the Mustangs
an 8-0 lead with 8:50 left in the
first quarter.
The Pirates took the ball down
to the 27 yard line of Heppner,
but gave up the ball on downs.
Matheny ran three times for 12
yards and Wilhelm carried twice
for 17 more, giving Heppner a
first down at the 37 yard line of
Riverside.
Matheny then hit Gunderson in
the flat and took the ball the rest
of the way for the touchdown. The
extra point try failed and the Mus
tangs led 14-0 at the end of the
first quarter.
The Mustangs took over at
their own 20 yard line after a Pi
rate punt. A Matheny pass to
Gunderson was good for nine
yards, then Matheny kept the ball
for 20 more yards. Tim
Dickenson then ran for seven
yards and Wilhelm ran 34 yards
down to the 20 yard line. Wilhelm
ran for seven more and Levi Geer
ran 12 yards to the one yard line.
Wilhelm took it in for the touch
down. Freshman Blake Knowles’
kick just missed and Heppner led
20-0 with 6:59 left in the half.
The Pirates then drove down
the field, with Leo Garcilazo scor
ing from one yard out. The con
version try was no good and the
half ended with Heppner leading,
20 - 6 .
The Mustangs didn’t take long
to get on the scoreboard in the
second half. Matheny took the
kick-off and went 90 yards in 11
seconds for the touchdown.
Knowles again just missed wide
right and the Mustangs led, 26-6.
Wilhelm and Brian Burnside
then led a defensive stand that led
to a -4 yard punt, giving the Mus
tangs good field position at the
Pirates’ 31 yard line.
Geer took the ball outside on
the option for 14 yards to the 15.
Casey Evans then made a nice
catch on a pass from Matheny to
the eight yard line. Geer then took
it to the one and Matheny took the
ball in from there for the touch
down. Knowles kicked the ball
through the uprights and Hepp
ner led, 33-6, with 6:09 left in the
third period.
Riverside took the ball down
the field with Garcilazo again
getting a one yard touchdown.
The conversion failed and Hepp
ner now led, 33-12, at the end of
the third quarter.
After Gunderson returned the
kick-off to the 31, Geer ran for
nine yards and Matheny gained
five more for a first down. A
Matheny pass to Evans gave the
Mustangs the ball at Riverside’s
39. Gunderson broke free and
outran the defense to the end zone
for the touchdown. Knowles
kicked his second straight extra
point, giving the Mustangs a 40-
12 lead.
The Lady Cardinals’ home
com ing loss was one to be
watched over and over for many
years. The girls came out ready
to play, but could only capitalize
on the mistakes of the Condon
Blue Devil offense during the first
game and the Blue Devils took
over from there. The Cards lost
the match in three, 15-8,8-15 and
7-15.
The crowd was screaming from
both sides as the lone girls came
out to show what they were made
of in the first game, winning 15-
8. With junior Katie Tworek on
vacation, the Cardinal lineup was
forced to add some new faces.
Brandi B rantley and Nikki
McElhgott stepped up their game
in the wake of Tworek’s absence.
"McElhgott, by far, had one of
the best matches of her season.
She stepped up and played really
well for us the other night,” said
coach Chanty McElhgott. Nikki
McElhgott had five kills, nine
spikes for the Cardinals, and she
helped out the defensive end by
adding three blocks.
Camie Burright served nine
points for lone and added five
kills. Jenny Sullivan dug out 14
hits, while Brenda Burright set up
25 assists.
The Lady Cards lost the sec
ond and third games, 8-15 and 7-
15.
“We played one of the best
games we have had all year the
first match, but we lost a little bit
of the momentum going into the
second and third games,” said
coach McElhgott. “We’re going
Shane Matheny sweeps around end in Heppner win
Both teams traded possessions caught one for 10 yards. Matheny
the rest o f the game as Heppner caught one pass for 11 yards.
Statistics: Heppner-14-6-13-7-40.
coach Greg Grant put in a lot of
Boardman-0-6-6-0-12.
the bench.
F irst
qu arter:
H e pp ner-D erek
The defense had another solid Gunderson, five yard run (Shane Matheny
game and were led by Wilhelm run), Gunderson, 37 yard pass from
with 25 defensive points. Clint Matheny (pass failed).
Second qu arter: H e p p n e r-T ra vis
Bellamy had 22 and Tim Sumner Wilhelm, one yard run (kick failed).
Riverside-Leo Garcilazo, one yard run
had 20. Casey Evans was next
with 13, Royal Robinson had 12 (pass failed).
Third quarter: Heppner-Matheny 90
and Brian Burnside had 11.
yard kick-off return (kick failed), Matheny
Wilhelm led the rushing attack one yard run (Blake Knowles kick).
Riverside-Garcilazo one yard rur. (pass
with 71 yards on eight carries.
failed).
Derek Gunderson ran six times
Fourth quarter: Heppner-Gunderson
for 62 yards. Matheny ran seven 39 yard run (Knowles kick).
rushing: Heppner-Wilhelm 8-
times for 42 yards and Geer had 71, Individual
Gunderson 6-62, Matheny 7-42, :Levi
eight carries for 20 yards.
Geer 8-20, Tim Dickenson 1-7, Craig
Matheny completed five passes Scott 1-3, Shad Hisler 1-1.
Riverside-Solano 20-54, Krepps 18-40,
in nine attempts for 73 yards and
Garcilazo 5-9, Wright 3-0.
one touchdown, without an inter
Passing: Heppner-Matheny 5-9-0-73,
Gunderson 1-1-0-11.
ception. Gunderson completed
Riverside-Solano 2-4-0-24, Wright 8-
one pass for 11 yards.
13-0-73.
Gunderson had two receptions
Receiving: Heppner-Gunderson 2-38,
Evans 2-25, Matheny 1-11, Wilhelm 1-10.
for 38 yards. Evans caught two
Riverside-Krepps 5-70, Garcilazo 2-13,
passes for 25 yards and Wilhelm
Liddicote 2-12, Solano 1-5, Baker 1-4.
Cross country running takes determination
By Kristina Powell
and Rhonda Wilhelm
Sybil Krebs of lone has taken
on the challenge to run cross
country. Krebs runs 3.1 mile races
and it takes her anywhere from
23-25 minutes to run a race. “I am
trying to improve my best time,
which is 23 minutes,” says Krebs,
who has run 294 miles since she
has started.
It takes her 1 Vi hours to run
seven miles. That also includes
her warming up laps. She lifts
weights and that takes up a half-
hour of her warm ups.
Sybil is the only one in lone
that has taken on the challenge of
cross country, so She has to run
with Condon High School. Hepp
ner has had the option, but no one
wanted to run the cross country.
“It makes me feel like I have a
lot of self-determination," said
Krebs. “I have been running long
distance since sixth grade because
Mr. Dean Robinson, the track
coach, made me run,” she added.
Her trainer was Cindy Selby.
Selby is not there all the time
when Krebs trains, so she sends
Sybil her workout information
through the mail. This way, Krebs
knows exactly what she is sup
pose to work on. Krebs trains six
days a week and gets only one day
off in a week. She trains that long
because a person has to be in ex
cellent condition to run cross
country races.
Krebs has run two races since
she started in Union and Hermis-
ton. She placed well out of 70 run
ners. “In Union there are hills you
have to run up and there are
bridges you have to run across.
Also, you have to jump across
logs,” she emphasized.
In the second race in Hermis-
ton, Krebs placed second out of
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30 runners. Sybil runs against 4-
A schools.
She has not run more races be
cause she hurt her tendon by over
using it, so she will not be able to
run in the district race. To qualify
for state a cross country runner
has to be one of the top seven out
of the 1-A and 2-A schools. The
state race is in Eugene and the
district race, in Pendleton.
A runner in cross country is
limited on the calories that can are
eaten. And, she says, “We can’t
drink pop.” Their bodies need
more nutrients than calories. The
runners do not have to limit them
selves on what they eat-they can
choose to eat what they want.
Krebs says she wants to limit her
self, so she eats accordingly. “It
takes a lot out of you when you
run a race,” she added. The day
before a race she needs to drink
at least a gallon of water.
Krebs says she is not sure if she
wants to race next year, but she is
still thinking about it.
Genealogy fall gathering Sunday
This is your chance *o get
started researching your family
history. A fall gathering of
beginner
and
experienced
genealogists will be held on
Sunday, October 26, at 1 p.m., at
the Morrow County Museum
Opportunities to leam how to
complete basic charts, use census
and soundex, and organize
genealogy records will be
provided. Museum staff will
demonstrate genealogy software
and resources available at the
Morrow County
Museum’s
Research Center.
The museum's genealogy
research center is open the same
hours as the museum, 1-5 p.m.,
Tuesday through
Saturday.
Everyone is welcome to attend
the meeting, which is sponsored
by the museum and the local
Genealogy Society.
For more information, call the
museum at 676-5524.
during practice until districts and
hopefully our endurance will be
elevated to the level we need to
be playing at, and the level we
know we can play at.”
lone will host Arlington on
Thursday, Oct. 23 at 5 p.m. and
then on Saturday, Oct. 25, all
Cardinal teams will travel to Cul
ver to take on the Bulldogs, a
threat from the other side of the
league, for the last games of the
season. Varsity game kicks off at
noon.
C H A M B E R M A IN S T R E E T N E W S
WEEK OF OCTOBER 20,1997
brought to you by The Heppner Chamber of
Commerce (541) 676-5536
MAIN STREET WEEKLY REPORT
-FINAL LIFT WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY...That's right, this week, 'if the BEO shows the
temperature at 50 degrees by 10 a.m. Paving will continue into the
evening hours if that temperature holds. Now's the time for
positive thoughts, sun dances, prayer or getting our hands on the
temperature control at the bank. October 24 is the final date for the
lift or we'll have to "put some 'spring' into our step."
-BULBS AND CURBS should be complete by tomorrow.
Sidewalks to follow.
- LUMINARIES. Once paving is complete and all the pole bases
are in, Roger Schoonover will bring in special equipment to pull
the wire. That should take approximately three days. And the
light poles will follow.
- LOVE THAT MAIN STREET because it's how it is. ODOT,
WEAVER, and all the rest of us need to stay excited about the
finished product. It's rapidly coming together. Different, yes,
change, yes, safer, yes, an enhancement to the community, yes,
you bet. Heppner energized.
-LAVAR BOWLES, Weaver Construction is moving on to
another job. The attendees of Monday Main Street meetings have
appreciated Lavar, Al, and Hank for working with ODOT and the
community to keep the lines of communication open through this
process. All parties at the table hope to finish by October 24.
Additional workmen have been brought off other jobs to bring
Heppner to closure.
-BRICK PAVERS are getting close to reality. The sand filler is
going in and the bricks aren't far behind.
-TREES have all been spoken for. They will be going in spring
of 1998.
-CITY LOGO. Yes, it's being tom out because it didn't meet the
specs for strength; and yes, it's being put back. The corrective
work won't count against contract time. Next week Main Street
through- traffic will be re-routed while the cloverleaf logo is taken
out, formed up and repoured (this time by Umatilla Ready Mix.)
There will still be some parking on Main Street during the
rerouting. Halloween should find this project completed.
-MAIN STREET MEETINGS will continue for the next two
weeks. Bill Kuhn will publish the news next week as the Chamber
executive director will be at a conference in Portland Sunday
through Tuesday. If you have concerns, Yaws is the place,
Monday, 11 a.m., October 27. November 3 will be the wrap up
session, unless attendees are just dying to keep meeting.
Remember, these sessions are open to everyone.
-HARD HAT AMBASSADORS on the scene last Monday were
Suzanne Jepsen and Dan Brosnan. «
-HALLOWEEN local merchants have great things in store for all
ages on Halloween from scavenger hunts to creative writing to
identifying local spooks. Stay tuned .... the Heppner Gazette
Times will carry details. Spooktacular fun for one and all.
-CHAMBER'S CHRISTMAS LIGHTING COMMITTEE Bill
Kuhn, Dons Brosnan, Tnsh Sweeney, Sharon Hamson, Gary
Marks and Suzanne Jepsen met last week. They accepted the
Heppner Ranger District's offer to provide Christmas trees at
permanent tree sites. Individuals will be offered the opportunity
to provide lights and help deck Heppner for the holidays on
November 22-trees for Thanksgiving to be lit for Chnstmas.
George Koffler, a committee member, will be working on funding
for '98 decorations.
-TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, the Chamber program was Jim
Salyers, manager, Kmzua Resources LLC and John Green, plant
supervisor of Heppner mill.
-THOUGHT FOR YOUR WEEK: The community that rakes
together, aches together. Isn't it a beautiful autumn.
Farm. Equipment
56574 Upper Rhea Creek Road
imc.
H EPPNER, OREGON
Saturday, O ctob er 2 5 at 10 a.m .
Rolling Stock sells at noon
Preview: A u ctio n Day from 8 a.m .
RAKE in the savings
offered this week only at
Wright Chevrolet.
1995 Jeep Cherokee 4dr, 4cyl, 5 speed,
air, only $11,900
1987 Ford Ranger pickup, 2wd. Looks good,
runs great! Only $2,950
1993 Astro Van all-wheel drive. $10,900
1995 Lumina APV Van. SHARP! $12,900
1993 Chevrolet S10 Blazer, 4dr, 4x4,
only 50K miles, at $12,900, a real bargain
1984 Chevrolet 1/2 ton short box 4x4, V/8,
auto, runs great, $3,995
1993 Chevrolet G20 Cargo Van, V/8,
auto, new paint, only $11,500
Wright Chevrolet, Inc.
( 541 ) 7 63-4175
Chevrolet ~~ Oldsmobile
Ü
• (2 ) 12,000 g a llon tanks
• 180 am p w eld er
• A cetylen e w e ld in g outfit
(in clu d es tanks) and cutting
torches
• 1979 F o r d 4 x 4 flatbed
pickup w ith 5th w h eel bed
« 1 9 8 1 F o rd 4 x 4 flatbed
pickup w ith 5th w h eel bed
• 1963 C M C w ith grain bed,
grain gates, and cattle racks
w ith hydraulic h o ist. 6 8 m
actual m iles
• 1983 In te r n a tio n a l E agle 13
speed, big cam 4 0 0 , a lu m i
num w h eels, brand n ew tires,
air su sp en sion
• 3 5 ’ lead trailer in g o o d c o n d i
tion, n ew d eck s 1996
• 24' P u p trailer
• 24' lead trailer (rough shape,
used on ranch for H 2 0 tanks.
« International 3 /4 ton. 4 x 4
pickup flat bed w ith Sth
w h eel
• Tandem axle 8' trailer (m ade
for h eavy load s)
• 8 'x l6 ' wood tack room on skids
• M etal cutting band saw
• N ew er C r a fts m a n drill press
(flo o r m od el)
• 220 volt, 1 phase, 1 hp grinder
• N ew 6 hp. 6 0 g a llo n tank,
com p ressor
• 2 0 gallon com p resso r tank on
w h eels
• B ig V alley sq u eeze chute
• P refer! A uto head gate (n ew
1996)
• 10-12' feeder panels
• 10 -1 2 ' corral panels
• 10 assorted siz e gates (m ostly
12)
• G a llc g h c r 8 0 0 fen ce charger
• G a llc g h c r 2 5 0 fen ce charger
• G a llc g h c r p o rta b le fe n c e
charger
• G a llc g h c r assorted fen ce
posts and su p p lies (lo ts) H i-
T en sile w ire roller, fen ce test
meter, and m ore!
• 10" com m ercial radial arm
saw (n ew er)
S m all tabletop table saw
(2 ) chain saw s
S e a r s riding law n m ow er
J o h n D e e r e yard trailer
S everal 5 -g a llo n buckets
(n e w ) lube o il and gear o il
(8 ) n ew er galvan ized H 20
troughs (assorted sizes)
(2 ) 3 0 0 gallon p o ly pickup
tanks w ith 2 ” va lv es and
hubs
(4 ) farm storage fuel tanks
w ith h oses
2 0 0 /4 0 am p battery charger
C r a ftsm a n 5 0 0 w att portable
generator (h eavy duty)
B r ig g s 2 ’ 5 hp pum p
1 0 0 # + anvil and stand
( 2 5 0 m/1) rail road ties
(3 ) g o o lie s
(1 0 0 m/1) T -posts 5 1/2-6”
(2 ) A ll steel stacking tool
ch est on w h eels
(2 ) C hest freezers (1 new
1996)
(2 ) R efrigerators
(2 ) C loth es w ashers
(2 ) C loth es dryers
6" v ise on stand (I n ew 1996)
Large assortm ent o f shop
to o ls and yard tools
L o u o f P V C fitting. 1/2-6"
E lectric start roto-tiller with
attach m en u
12 volt, 15 g a llo n sprayer
125 g a llon sprayer w ith S hp
B r ig g s en g in e
8' exhaust h ood
Bar g la ss w asher
Ice m achine
(2 ) elec tric pressure fryers
S ta in less steel 2 -door reach-
on
(2 ) C ounter top french fryers
P o u r O v e r co ffe e m aker
(co m m ercia l)
(2 ) P izza o v en s (for frozen
p izza )
(3 ) sad d les A assorted tack
(2 ) stereos w ith C D and c a s
sette players (1 9 9 6 )
F en cin g and ranch to o ls
H ydraulic pallet jack
O w n ers: Stave A Lin da Yaw
Auction Info-Line
503/266-1551
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