Ione beats Arlington, 37-22
By Bob and Cathy Gatos
The lone Cardinals beat the
A rlington Honkers, 37-22 on
Thursday night, Oct. 7. They did
get a scare in the first quarter
when the Honkers scored on a 50
yard pass play and led 8-0 at the
end of the quarter.
The Cardinals came back in the
second quarter, scoring 22 points.
Brad Burright scored first on a
four yard run and he also added
the two point conversion. Korey
Morgan then scored on a one yard
quarterback sneak, making the
score 14-8.
On the kickoff, lone’s Koby
Rea made a hard hit on the Ar
lington kick returner, causing him
to fumble and Burright recovered
the ball on Arlington’s 35 yard line.
A few plays later, Morgan made
another quarterback sneak from
the one yard line to score and also
made the two-pomt conversion,
making the score 22-8 at the half.
In the third quarter, lone made
a long drive on the opening kick
off and Burright scored on a 13
yard run. Allan Gnbskov ran in the
two-point conversion.
The third quarter ended 30-8
as lone’s defense got tougher as
the game went on. lone’s John
Ferguison made a quarterback
sack for a big loss and the Cardi
nals took over on downs.
In the fourth quarter, lone’s
defense kept it up as they held
Arlington again on downs with
John
F erguison block in g
Arlington’s pass attempt.
Burright scored again in the
fourth quarter on a run of three
yards. Corey Bennetto kicked the
extra point.
Arlington did score twice in the
fourth quarter on passes of 34 and
35 yards, but it w asn’t enough as
lone came out on top with the fi
nal score, 37-22.
Allan Gribskov, Brad Bumght
and John Ferguison led lone in
tackles with 12,11 and 10, respec
tively.
lone’s next game is at home on
Friday, Oct. 15, starting at 7:30
p.m. with Jubilee Christian.
Colts beat Umatilla, 32-13
By Rick Paullus
The Heppner Colts improved
to 4-0 on the year by defeating
the visiting Umatilla Grid Kids, 32-
13, on Wednesday, Oct. 6.
After a scoreless first quarter,
the Colts’ offense got going as
Matt Kenny scored on a seven
yard run. The PAT run failed and
the Colts led 6-0 early in the sec
ond quarter.
The next time the Colts had the
ball, Kenny broke free for a 50
yard run to the end zone. The PAT
run again failed and the Colts led
12 - 0 .
On the Colts’ next possession,
J.C. Sherritt ran a bootleg for 30
yards to set up an 18 yard touch
down pass from Sherritt to Riley
Wight. The kick failed and the
Colts led 18-0 at halftime.
On the opening possession of
the third quarter, Casey Maben,
Cody Lovgren and Quinn Peck
ran the ball to the three yard line
where Sherritt ran it uj fpjJJje
touchdown. Peter Geer’s kick was
good, almost landing in the bon
fire and the Colts led 26-0.
Umatilla then drove down the
field and scored on a three yard
pass. The PAT run was good to
cut the Colts’ lead to 26-7.
On Umatilla’s next possession,
Sherritt stepped in front o f the in
tended receiver and ran 58 yards
with the interception for the Colts’
final touchdown. Geer’s kick was
good, but was wiped out by a pen
alty.
Umatilla drove down the field
and scored on the game’s final
play on a tipped pass for the final
margin of 32-13.
The Colts next face Irrigon at
Heppner on Wednesday, Oct. 13,
at 7 p.m.
HES carnival
approaching
The Annual Heppner
Elementary
Parents'
Club
Carnival is set for Friday,
October 29. This popular event
will be held again this year in
the old middle school building,
and starts off with a taco feed
that begins at 5:30 p.m. in the
cafeteria.
The
Carnival
festivities commence at 6 p.m.
and continue until 9 p.m.
Organizers of the
"Spooktacular Carnival” have
been very busy organizing,
coordinating
workers
and
ordering prizes for the carnival.
Now the decorating begins and
the Parents' Club needs as many
volunteers as possible to help
with this large task. "Check in
at the school if you have an extra
hour or two. and assist in the
transformation from school
rooms to carnival booths," said a
Parents' Club spokesperson.
Tickets are now being sold on a
stuffed werewolf, stuffed trick-
or-treater and Frankenstein yard
decoration. Tickets are 50 cents
each.
lone Legion
Aux. meets
The lone Legion Auxiliary met
at Beecher's Restaurant in lone
on October 5.
Plans for the district meeting
in lone on October 9 were
finalized.
State and national
are raising dues for the year
2001. It was voted to raise unit
dues to $20 per year. It was
reported that all dues for the
year 2000 have been collected.
Heppner Gazette-Times Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 13, 1999 - FIVE
Fall into Winter Bazaar set Saturday
Cathy Halvorsen and Jannie Allen
with bazaar items
Saturday, October 16, is the
date of the popular event in lone
that is known as the "Fall Into
Winter Bazaar". This year the
proceeds of the sale will be used
to help fund the new lone United
Church of Christ. The doors
open at 11 a m. at the lone
Legion Hall on Second Street
Chairpersons Cathy Halvorsen
and Jannie Allen report that
there will be "something for
everyone" at the craft and bake
sale. Local artisans have created
birdhouses, pillows, dried flower
arrangements, wreaths, holiday
decorations for Halloween,
Thanksgiving and Christmas and
much more. Those interested in
homemade baked items will find
pies, cakes, cookies, candies and
rolls.
Children will have the
opportunity to have a picture
taken in a Halloween costume
and the photo will be included in
a Halloween card to be sent to
Grandma or a special friend.
A quilt will be raffled at the
bazaar, and also a brick. The
lone UCC is selling bricks to
help fund the new church and,
for a $1 ticket, someone at the
Wedding
bazaar will win a brick for the
courtyard of the new building.
A variety of door prizes are to be
given away throughout the sale.
Linda Halvorsen and Betty
Gray are coordinating the soup
and bread luncheon. They will
be offering taco soup and
chicken noodle soup, homemade
bread and a drink. Pieces o f pie
will also be sold at lunch time.
The cost of the luncheon is
$4.50 and pie is $1.50.
Anyone who has items to
donate to the "Fall Into Winter
Bazaar", should contact Jannie
Allen at 422-7563.
Engagement
Tarnasky - Angeli
Currin - Williams
Statistics
Umatilla: 0 0 0 13 - 13
Heppner: 0 18 8 6 - 32
Second quarter: Heppner-Matt Kenny
seven yard run (run failed); Kenny 50
yard run (run failed): Riley Wight 18 yard
pass from J.C. Sherritt (kick failed)
Third quarter: Heppner-Sherritt three yard
run (Peter Geer kick).
Fourth quarter: Umatilla-three yard pass
(run good), 12 yard pass (pass failed);
Heppner-Sherritt 58 yard interception re
turn (kick failed)
Steagall wins in Albuquerque
The consistency Rocky
Steagall uses in his golf game is
coming in handy in the arena.
Steagall, 37, placed in all three
rounds of the $206,544 New
Mexico State Fair Rodeo in
Albuquerque, Sept. 13-25, to
best 40 other bareback riders for
the average title and $3,557.
The cowboy from Sanger,
Calif., placed second in the first
round with 79 points, then split
fourth place five ways in round
two with 77 points. A 75-point
marking in the final round tied
Steagall for fifth place in the
round and helped him clinch
Albuquerque's average title with
231 points on three bareback
broncs.
The win bumps Steagall from
18th to 15th in the Crown Royal
world bareback riding standings
and gives him a good shot at his
fifth National Finals Rodeo
qualification.
He finished ninth in the world
bareback riding standings last
year after a $16,256 NFR
showing.
The top 15 contestants in each
event will qualify for the $4.4
million NFR, Dec. 3-12, at the
Thomas and Mack Center in Las
Vegas, Nev.
Steagall, who owns a truck
bed-coating business in Clovis,
Calif., has earned more than half
a million dollars in his 15-year
PRCA career. He also has eight
circuit titles and the 1998
Original
Coors
Rodeo
Showdown bareback riding title
under his belt.
Steagall has qualified to
defend his title at this year's
Showdown, Oct. 8-10 at the
America West Arena in Phoenix,
Ariz. The Showdown is the
world finals of the $1 million
Original Coors Chute-Out series.
Contestants can earn points at
approximately 60 series rodeos
each year, and the top 10 in each
event qualify to compete in
Phoenix each October.
Bull rider Vince Stanton is
also
a
1998
showdown
champion who claimed his
event's title in Albuquerque.
Stanton of Weiser, Idaho, scored
158 points on two bulls to earn
$5,241.
Forest use restrictions lifted
Due to recent moisture and
cooler temperatures, public-use
restrictions on the use of
campfires, travel and smoking
have been lifted on the Umatilla
National Forest.
The Industrial Fire Precaution
Level (IFPL) will remain at a
Level II on the Umatilla
National Forest (Walla Walla,
Pomeroy, Heppner and North
Fork
John
Day
Ranger
Districts).
An Industrial Fire Precaution
Level II requires all woodcutters
and
others
using
power
equipment on the Umatilla
National Forest to shut down
between 1-8 p.m. and stay in the
area o f activity for one hour
afterwards for fire watch.
Woodcutters are also required to
carry a shovel and 8oz. capacity
fire extinguisher. Power saws
must be equipped with an
approved spark arrestor.
EXCEL class scheduled
A computer class covering the
Microsoft computer program,
Excel 2000 is scheduled for this
Saturday, October 16, from 9
a.m.-4 p.m. at the Heppner
Elementary School.
Students will learn the many
uses of spreadsheets and how to
set them up using the Excel
program.
No prior experience with the
program is necessary but
students should have basic
computer knowledge including
familiarity with the keyboard
and the use of the mouse.
Jan Hood from BMCC's Mam
Campus is the instructor. The
cost o f the class is $37 or $11 for
those age 60 and over.
For more information or to
register, contact Anne Morter,
BMCC coordinator, at 422-7040
by Friday at noon.
Alacia Tarnasky and Craig Angell
Alecia Colleen Tarnasky and Craig Kelly Angell were wed on May
1, 1999, at St. Patrick's Catholic Church in Heppner.
The bride is the daughter of Ed and Sheridan Tarnasky, Heppner. The
groom is the son o f Bobbie Angell, Heppner. and Larry Angell, Tygh
Valley. Reverend Gerry Condon officiated.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of
candlelight silk satin. The full skirt featured several plaits of satin
which trailed down the back. The bodice had a sweetheart neckline and
was fully encrusted in pearl beading. She carried a bouquet of stargazer
lilies, yellow roses and purple freesia. Entwined amongst the flowers,
she carried a rosary that was given to her by one of her bridesmaids
following a recent trip to the Vatican. She also wore a diamond
pendant that had belonged to her paternal grandmother It had also
been wom by her mother at her parents' wedding.
Maid of honor was Whitney Sitton of Hermiston, childhood friend of
the bride. Bridesmaids included Aimee Halvorsen, Canby. childhood
friend; Allyson McNeill, North Bend; Ali Edwards, Eugene; Erin
Mower, Gladstone; and Marci Johnson, Yelm, WA.; all of whom are
sorority sisters of the bride.
Best man was Brian Kollman, Heppner, longtime friend of the
groom. Groomsmen included Marc Angell, Heppner, brother of the
groom; Kyler Lovgren. Heppner, nephew of the groom; Barney
Lindsay, Lexington; Mike Correa. Heppner; and Steve Arbogast, all of
whom are longtime friends of the groom. Junior groomsman was
Kody Lovgren, Heppner, nephew o f the groom.
Torri Lovgren, Hanna Lovgren and Ali Lovgren, Heppner, and Cara
Angell, John Day, were flower girls. They are all nieces of the groom
The groom's nephew, Michael Angell, John Day, served as ring bearer.
Candlelighters were Scott Coe, Heppner, and T.R Riehl, Portland;
both childhood friends of the bride.
Testament readings were done by Sheridan Tarnasky, mother of the
bride, A.J. Tarnasky, The Dalles, brother of the bride, and Bobbette
Lovgren, Heppner, sister of the groom.
A portion of the altar flowers were dedicated to the grandparents of
the couple who could not be with them on their wedding day.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Heppner Elks
Lodge.
Alecia is a graduate of Heppner High School and Oregon State
University. She is currently employed as an assistant manager for
Talbots, Pioneer Place, Portland.
Craig is a graduate of Heppner High School and Clackamas
Community College. He is currently attending Western Oregon
University pursuing a degree in elementary education.
The couple has recently returned from a wedding trip to Disneyland
and they make their home in Gladstone.
A n gela Currin and Ronald W illiam s
Mr and Mrs Gerald Hocft of Hermiston and John Currin of Pendleton
announce the engagement of their daughter. Angela Mane Cumn. to Ronald
Nathan Williams, son of Ron and Kathic Williams of Boardman and Sue
Kooch of Hermiston
The bridc-clcct graduated in 1990 from Heppner High School and at
tended college at Monmouth. OR and Pullman. WA She is currently
employed by Red Robin of Kennew ick. WA
Williams is a 1991 graduate of Hermiston High School He is sclf-
employcd with Stark and Williams Construction in Hermiston
The couple plan a April 22. 2000 wedding
Wedding Announcement
Clark-George
Sarah Elizabeth Clark and Terry Eugene George, both Union,
announce their upcoming marriage on Saturday, October 23, at 1 p.m.
at All Saints Episcopal Church in Heppner Father A1 Miller will
officiate,
Sarah is the daughter of Kathy and Ned Clark. Heppner. She
graduated from Heppner High School and Eastern Oregon University
with a degree in biology.
Terry is the son of Terry and Jo George, Joseph. He graduated from
Union High School and Eastern Oregon University with a degree in
range management. He is employed with the Eastern Oregon
Agriculture Research Center in Union.
Family and friends are invited to attend.
lone Topic club plans brunch
The lone Topic Club held a spe
cial com m ittee m eeting and
planned the annual brunch for the
benefit of the lone public library.
The brunch will be held on Sun
day. Oct. 24. from 9 a.m.-l p.m.
at the lone Legion Hall.
I
Cost for adults w ill be $6. fami
lies, $15. and children in kinder
garten through age 12, $3.50.
We Print BUSINESS CARDS
H eppner (Musette- Times
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