EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 20, 1999
Mustang JV
volleyball team
has impressive
11-1 record
The Heppner High School JV
Volleyball
team
has
an
impressive 11-win. one-loss and
one-tie record over the season.
In non-league action, the JV
Mustangs beat the Condon JV
team September 16, 15-5, 15-7;
the LaGrande C-team, 15-10, 12-
15 and 17-15; and the lone
Cardinals, 15-3, 15-9.
The Mustangs took the
Heppner
tournament
championship over Sherman
County September 25, 15-7, 15-
10. They had tied with Sherman
County in an earlier game that
day, 11-3, 15-11, and also beat
the Stanfield Tigers, 11-0, 11-8,
and the lone Cardinals, 11-5, 11-
7.
On September 28, the Heppner
JVs lost to lone 11-15, 10-15.
They beat the LaGrande C-
team, 15-2, 16-14, on October 1.
In league play, they beat the
Pilot Rock Rockets, 15-9, 15-6,
on October 5; the Stanfield
Tigers, 15-5, 17-15, on October 7
and the Wahtonka Eagles, 15-4,
15-5, on October 9.
The JV team also has an
impressive 82 percent serving
record. In 566 serves, the team
has made only 99 errors.
Shelley Rietmann has a 94
percent serving record on the
season, with 68 serves and only
four serving errors.
Lacey Matteson is 90 percent
for the season with 22 serves and
only two errors.
Claire Anderson is 89 percent
for the season, with 37 serves
and only four errors.
Brett Barber has an 89 percent
success rate, with 46 serves and
five errors.
San Juanita Elguezabal is 88
percent for the season with 69
serves and eight errors.
Mindy Smith is 84 percent with
46 serves and seven errors.
Marissa McCabe is 82 percent
with 86 serves and 15 errors.
Krista Adams is 77 percent
with 40 serves and nine errors.
Jodie Carlson is 76 percent with
52 serves and 12 errors.
Jenni Patton is 76 percent on
the serving line with 21 serves
and five errors.
Other players are Mandy
Sneddon, 69 percent, 13 serves-
four errors; Meghan Bailey, 67
percent, 40-13; Julie Proctor, 60
percent
25-10;
and
Codi
Rosecrans.
MABTON, WA.
Mustangs grab first place with 13-6 win over Sherman Co.
By Rick Paullus
The Heppner Mustangs took
over first place in the Columbia
Basin Conference and got into the
driver’s seat by hanging on to beat
the Sherman County Huskies, 13-
6, in Moro on Friday, Oct. 15.
The third-ranked M ustangs
used three big defensive stands to
stop the ninth-ranked Huskies
from scoring during the game.
The first came on the Huskies’
first possession as the defense
held Sherman County running
back Josh Thomas just short of
the goal line on fourth down.
The M ustangs then put to
gether a 12-play, 99 yard drive to
put the Huskies in a 7-0 hole.
Craig Scott got the Mustangs
started by running for eight yards,
but an offsides penalty put the ball
back to the five. Scott picked up
two, then Ryan Matteson ran for
six and a first down. Michael
McCabe ran twice for eight yards
and Scott picked up 10 more.
Michael Schonbachler rushed for
six, Scott twisted for 15, then 12
more. Scott picked up six more
and McCabe ran for six and an
other first down. Scott then broke
free for a 26 yard touchdown run.
Blake Knowles’ kick was good
and the Mustangs led 7-0 late in
the first quarter.
Correction
A story in the October 13
Gazette-Times, entitled, "School
board resolves to distribute
resources equitably," contained
an error. In the first paragraph
the word "equitably", implying
reasonably or fairly, should have
been substituted for the word
"equally."
The school board's resolution
should have read, "to present a
budget for the 2000-2001 school
year that equitably distributes
resources of the district, taking
into consideration the varying
needs
of
the
student
populations."
4-H News
The Kitchen Kids
By Kelsie Fox, reporter
The Kitchen Kids began the
meeting by talking about the
food pyramid and nutrition.
They made fruit shakes and
learned how to use the blender.
All eight members were
present.
The club's next meeting will be
on Thursday, Nov. 18, and
members will each bring and
prepare a simple snack for the
club.
The Mustangs’ defense held to
force a punt which was downed
at their own 48 yard line A hold
ing penalty moved the ball back
to the 36. Stefan Matheny caught
a 13 yard pass from Matteson to
get the penalty back McCabe ran
for six and Scott picked up four
more and a first down.
A fter a m otion penalty,
Schonbachler ran for 15 more and
another first down. Schonbachler
picked up eight more and Scott ran
for 12 and another first down. A
holding penalty took the ball back
to the 23 yard line. An incomplete
pass, a short run by McCabe and
a five yard com pletion from
Matteson to Scott forced a fourth
down at the 16. Knowles’ field
goal attempt was long enough and
looked good, but the referee said
it was just wide to the right.
The M ustangs’ defense held
again and took over on downs at
their own 43. The running of Scott
and McCabe picked up a couple
of first downs, but were forced to
give the ball back to Sherman
County at their own 31.
The Huskies moved the ball as
the first half was winding down
and Thomas broke free on a 41
yard run as the hom sounded but
was caught and stopped just short
o f the goal line by Scott and
McCabe.
The Mustangs took the second
half kickoff and promptly gave the
Huskies good field position by
fumbling at the Heppner 37 yard
line.
The Huskies marched down
and Thomas took it in from nine
yards out for a touchdown. The
two-point conversion run was
stopped just short and the Mus
tangs still led 7-6 early in the third
quarter.
The Mustangs took the kickoff
at their own 33 yard line. McCabe
picked up two yards, then caught
a pass from Matteson good for 16
m ore. M cCabe ran for nine,
Schonbachler for 12 and McCabe
went or seven more. A delay pen
alty moved the ball back five
yards, but Scott took over, running
for four yards, 18 and two more
to set up a five yard touchdown
run. The kick failed and Heppner
now led 13-6 with 3:29 left in the
third quarter.
The Huskies moved the ball
down inside the 10 yard line and
were ready to score, but the Mus
tang defense again rose to the
occasion. Knowles made a tackle
for a four yard loss, and on fourth
and goal from the 10, Joe Papmeau
sacked the quarterback for a
seven yard loss.
The Mustangs took over on
downs and Scott picked up three,
then six more. A face mask pen
alty moved the ball to the 40 yard
line. Scott ran twice for six yards
and Matteson ran a bootleg for
five yards and a first down. Scott
ran for five, then a holding pen
alty took the ball back to the 41.
Matteson hit Scott for a 12 yard
gain, but was short of a first down
and the Huskies took over at their
own 29 with 3:00 left in the game.
The Huskies were faced with
a fourth and one at their own 48
yard line when the Mustangs’ de
fense came up big again, stuffing
the run.
The Mustangs didn ’t pick up a
first down and were forced to
punt, giving Sherman County the
ball at their own 35 with less than
a minute left.
The defense only allowed short
runs to the outside as the Mus
tangs held on for the win.
Schonbachler led the defense
with 34 defensive points. Clint
Bellamy had 21 and Scott 19.
McCabe and Jake Roy each had
14 and Travis Bellamy had 10.
Scott ran for 79 yards in the
first quarter on his way to 173
yards on 20 carries for the game.
Schonbachler ran five hard times
for 44 yards and McCabe added
38 yards.
Matteson ended up completing
CAUPER ASSEMBLY
Of the many parts in
your car, light truck or
sport utility vehicle,
none are more
important than those
which make up your
braking system. At Les
Schwab, we're proud of
the brake service we
provide our customers.
That’s why we do it
right, and we do it
complete. We feel a
brake system is only as
good as its weakest
part Here's what we do:
H o&ojfcs
Boot
Outer/lnner
Pad A Plates
Return
Spring
Parking Brake Strut
Parking Brake Lever
Adjusting Cable
Parki
Brake Cable
Adjuster
Lever Spring
I
Secondary Shoe
Adjuster Lever
Adjuster Assembly
COMPLETE REAR DRUM BRAKE SERVICE
1. High quality brake sheet
2. Resurface drams
3. All new hold-down
return springs
4. Ail new wheel cylinders
5. Adjust parking brake
8. Bleed h Adjust entire system
144 95
(MOST C M S )
(MOST C M S )
COMPLETE fRONT DISC AND REAR DRUM
289 “
25,000 MILE
REPLACEMENT
WARRANTY
ALIGNM ENT
Over 90% o f a ll
cars b u ilt today
should have a 4
w h eel alignm ent.
M o s t fro n t w heel
drives and som e
re a r w h eel drives
have re a r w heel
adjustm ents. We
in v ite you to ask
us about it.
Monday, Oct. 25th 10 a.m.
This farm has too m any items to sell in one day, so we have planned the auction
for two days to be sure and allow enough time to sell everything.
PREVIEW TIME: three hours before auction
Sanyo refrigerator, Singer sew machine, elect. Kenmore stove, G.E washer
Wheel Cylinder
Assembly
164 95
Sunday, Oct. 24th, 10 a.m.
HOUSEHOLD: Heavy duty round pine wood table with si* chairs, maple table with drop leaf. T V , 8 drawer wood utility desk, food dryer, card table,
,*
Slee ve A B u stlin g s
Primary
COMPLETE fRONT DISC BRAKE SERVICE
reo
1. Replace with remanutactured
or rebuild from calipers
2. High Quality disc pads
3. Resurface rotors
4. Repack wheel bearings
(except FWD)
5. New front seals (except FWD)
6. Bleed 6 adjust entire system
I
P isto n
REAR DRUM BRAKE ASSEMBLY
(M O S T C M Sj
DIRECTIONS: H ighw ay 22 b etw een M abton, W ashington
and P rosser, W ashington to P h illip s Road. WATCH FOR SIGNS
Statistics
Heppner: 7 0 6 0 - 13
Sherman County: 0 0 6 0 - 6
First quarter: Heppner-Craig Scott 26
yard run (Blake Knowles kick) 1:15.
Third quarter: Sherman County-Tho-
mas nine yard run (run failed) 8:05; Hepp-
ner-Scott five yard run (kick failed) 3:29.
Individual Statistics
R u sh in g: H eppner-Scott 20-173,
Michael Schonbachler 5-44, Michael
McCabe 7-38. Ryan Matteson 4-6, Levi
Geer 1-6; Sherman County-Thomas 25-
193, Langston 14-49, MacNab 4-30, Hill
6-23, Richelderfer 1-(-7).
Passing: Heppner-Matteson 4-10-0-
46; Sherman County-Richelderfer 1-3-0-
8
R eceiving: H e p pn e r-Scott 2-17,
M cC ab e 1-16, Stefan Matheny 1-13;
Sherman County-Thomas 1-8.
C O M PLE TE B R A K E SERVICE
FREE B R A K E IN SPE C T IO N S
FARM AUCTION
TWO DA Y
A UCTION
four o f 10 passes for 46 yards.
Heppner returns home to face
the Stanfield Tigers on Friday, Oct.
22, beginning at 7:30 p.m.
Every car should a t least have a thrust
alignment. It relates a ll 4 wheels to a common
center line to insure maximum lire lite and
a centered steering wheel.
STANDARD
ALIGNMENT
O 1 | 95
THRUST
A
ALIGNMENT
A
4 WHEEL
#
ALIGNMENT A
(Shims Included)
^ 0
9
5
F " Q C
^
*
^ 0
TOOLS: Side to side b o* for pickup (Rubbermaid), radial arm M/W saw with stand. Forney 230 elec welder, hand tools & saw, elect, drill, polisher,
chain saw, irrigation 2-3 fittings, worm drive saw, W ards generator (3000 W 3600 rpm), E Z lift hitches. Elec fence, tire chains. R. V., tow hitches, several
extension ladders, large metal shop locker, auto lights and parts, assorted petroleum products. Ig anvil sander, hydraulic jacks, pressure washer (steam
unit), shop cupboard, 5 gal chemical for pressure washer for aluminum hand truck, g a s generator, O nan 2 8 generator (with frame & tank), 5 hp irrigation
pump, 30 ft mainline 3 joint, table saw 220, jawvice & bench grinder, dry wall blower, air compressor, wood cut off saw. 3 P H Z
COLLECTOR AND ANTIQUE: Old cast iron wood stove parts old wagon pieces, single trees, antique plow, picture pump, old mirror, cast iron bath
tub w/daw feet. 24 plus steel wagon wheels, will make complete wagon frame, old secretary 4 drawer desk, old wood buffet
EQUIPMENT : small M asey Ferguson tractor, small diesel Mitsubishi tractor, w/3 pt blade, diesel backhoe. 580 E C a se w/e*tenda boom, roll over
plow milking machines, stock water tank, 20 'Pow der River" panels, 2 wheel utility farm trailer. 3 point lift, 4 cream cans, 2 irrigation guns, 2- 50 ft. hose,
3 point rototiller (Befco) 366 plus 3 rototillers and mower, hay fork, camp feeder, 5th wheel plate. 1 ditcher, calf 3-10 lock in. 3 rolls of T chain link wire,
7 rolls 6' cham link wire, 2 rolls horse wire rubber covered 4" wide, 60' 2 gal schedule 40 pipe, 1 post hole digger 3 galvanized gates 12' (Western
Farmer), wrought iron rail, roll barb wire, ditch digger, 3' deep 4 ' wide ditch witch, disk, cultivator (spring tooth), roll-up-door, ditcher bar. milking machines
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS: Several guitars and a large collection of 33 R P M records, all western
OTHER: Tarps, window glass, slide-in camper jack, 3 point hitch, pole climber, mere trolling motor new (e lec), bolt down boat chair, igloo cooler
and warmer barbecue, metal shop table, sea-going and other fish gear, returnable airhose and reel, overhead h o s t truck straps (20), load lock (10),
2 C Y 5 horse S F 1715 RPM , "Cham pion', com pressor -100 gal tank (U S elect), 2’/ix2'/i angle iron, Georgia buggy. 3 wood stoves, and wood fireplace
mset. shop vac 4 wheel cart dolly, shop compressor on wheels, 2 ton El-ehain hoist, 10 telephone posts-10 ft. long, aluminum step for Ford, aluminum
wheel set. cabinet with sink, flatbed panels, four 6x14 timber-12 to 6 ft. long, over 100 steel fence posts, metal gate and wood gate, 6 frostproof hose
bib. misc lumber and bam tin, 10C of aluminum pipe 2*x 3"-2 wheel garden tractor, wheelbarrow, trusses, cinder blocks about 1 00 .2 0 ' awning for R V
(new)
VEHICLES: backhoe with extenda boom (C ase 580 E), M asse y Ferguson tractor, 34 ft Holiday Rambler. 1989 28 ft. Ultra-Star 454 Chevy (gas),
1974 G M C 6 0 0 0 ,1964 Chevy 1 ton 454 engine, 1995 D odge Diesel- with 11 ft Alpenlite C ab Over. 1968 Chevy pick-up (very straight), 1995 24 ft party
barge, Honda Goldwing with trailer, G M C 1974 6000 with 5th wheel attachment, split axle, 1 saddle tank airbreak, 30 ft gooseneck w/breaks- Duel
Tandem tilt bed (Denair), snowmobile trailer, pull trailer, 1991 Mercury Capn removable hardtop, 1982 Merc 4 door, truck racks with black pipe, 1975
SH O CK S
LT. TRUCK
PASSENGER
Our M ost Popular Sport Utility
and M ini Thick Shock
(2W D and 4W 0)
Cadillac
For more information concerning Rolling Stock, PLEASE C A L L A N D R E Q U E ST O U R C O L O R E D PICTURE
B R O C H U R E . C A L L TOLL-FREE: 877-271-4613, or office (541) 922-5216.
TERM S: A n y ma)or purchases shall require payment in full unless payment arrangements made before auction starts.
Payments will be m ade to Bill Reaves. W e believe all information on merchandise to be reliable, but the Auctioneer
makes no warranty, guarantee, implied or expressed, as to the accuracy of the information herein contained. Please
take opportunity to inspect all merchandise before sale. All items will be sold as is where is with all its faults. Not
responsible for accidents.
Our Best GAS CHARGEO Passenger Car
Shock w ith a Lifetim e W arrenty
S TR U T S A V A ILA B LE IN cat! to,pricing » on
M O S T A P P LIC A TIO N S strut assem blies
SH O C K S IN S TA LLA TIO N IS EXTR A
PAYMENT: Cash, cashier's check, company or personal check accompanied by your bank's guarantee of payment.
N O M ER C H A N D ISE WILL LEAVE PREMISES UNTIL P AID IN FULL.
Auctioneer Paul Kramer • Auctioneer Dave Kramer 575
Columbia River Auction • Umatilla, O R (541) 922-5216
Bonded & Licensed Oregon & Washington
TEAM CO LU M B IA
124 N. Main
Heppner
676-9481
I