Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, October 11, 2000, Page SIX, Image 6

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    SIX - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 11, 2000
Colts win wild game over Simplot Voca's comPete Mustangs dominate TigerScots
in rodeos
— — -------------------------------------
B\ Kick Paullus
ball back, They were driving tor
The Heppner Colts got their
first win of the season, winning a
w ild game ov er Simplot, 26-20, on
Wednesday, Oct. 4, in Heppner.
I he Colts took a 7-0 lead at
halftime on a first quarter 20 yard
touchdown run by Matt McCabe.
McCabe ran in the conversion.
Quinn Peck ran a bootleg from
10 yards out for a touchdown in
the third quarter for the Colts.
Kody l.ovgren ran in the conver­
sion for a 14-0 lead.
Simplot came back on their
first play from scrimmage to score
on a 60 yard run and ran in the
conversion to cut the lead to 14-
7.
On the Colts’ next play from
scrimmage. Peck took off around
end 60 yards for a touchdown. The
conversion run failed and the C'olts
led 20-7 after three quarters.
Simplot scored with 3:15 left to
cut the lead to 20-13 and got the
a score when l ane Bailey caused
a fumble which Justin Gregory
recovered.
Faced with a fourth down at
the 30, Peck ran 27 yards to the
three, l.ovgren then took it in with
41 seconds left to make it 26-13.
Simplot came back with a 35
yard run for a touchdown and con­
version to cut the lead to 26-20
with :05 left, but the Colts were
able to run out the clock to get the
win.
The Colts play a home game
against lmgon on Wednesday,
Oct. 11 at 6 p.m.
Statistics
Simplot. 0 0 7 13 - 20
Colts 7 0 13 6 - 26
First quarter Heppner Colts-Matt
McCabe 20 yard run (McCabe run)
Third quarter: Colts-Quinn Peck 10
yard run (Kody Lovgren run); Simplot-60
yard run (run good); Colts-Peck 60 yard
run (run failed)
Fourth quarter: Simplot-seven yard
run (run failed); Colts-Lovgren three yard
run (pass failed); Simplot-35 yard run
(run good)
Ione VB team downs Echo
from their opponent.
The Cardinals were down again
in the second game, 7-11. lone
rallied back, but the Cougars
wouldn't give up easily. Shelby
Krebs led the team, serving 100
percent for the Cardinals, had 16
points and had exceptional play
on the net. Amellia Peck scored
ten points, served one ace and
had five hits and three kills.
Adrienne Swanson came off the
bench and scored four points
toward the Cardinal victory.
Meghan M. McCabe scored one
point and did an outstanding job
of setting the ball to the hitters.
Diana McElligott led the team
with 14 hits and eight kills. Salh
McElligott did an admirable job
of covering her teammates and
was responsible for several saves
throughout the match. The ‘earn
served 90 percent and was 80
percent successful on their hits.
The junior varsity also
claimed victory in two close
encounters of the volleyball
kind. lone defeated Echo, 15-10,
19-17.
Emily Key remains a
powerhouse when it comes to
serves. Key scored 12 points, had
four unanswered serves for the
ace and two hits. Megan E.
McCabe scored 10 points, had
one ace and did an outstanding
job of setting the ball. Meghan
M. McCabe scored seven points,
two aces and one hit. Tracy
Griffith scored two points and
had three kills. Griffith continues
to be a solid force on the net. also
leading the team in blocks. Sarah
Barrow scored two points at a
very crucial point in the second
match. Caitlin Orem scored one
point and led the team with set
assists. Eva Chitty played
excellent offense bringing in four
hits and one kill.
The lone Cardinals' varsity
volleyball team downed the F.cho
Cougars in two games. 15-9, lb-
14 The lone squad was off to a
sluggish start, unable to keep
their serve and was down, 0-9,
before kicking their game into
high gear to take the first game
Marriage Licences
The Morrow County Clerk’s
office at the courthouse in
Heppner reports issuing the fol­
lowing marriage licenses:
Sept. 8: Richard W endell
Horton, Jr.. 25 Hermiston; and
Erica Dawn Calhoun. 21,
Hermiston.
Sept. 19: Charles Edward
Strahm. 54, lone; and
Connie Jean Bartkiewicz, 51.
lone.
Sept. 22: William Elmer Mabe,
45. Heppner; and
M argaret Ann Baker. 40,
Heppner.
David Ralph Starkweather, 38.
Irrigon: and
Eauren I ce Martin. 36. Irrigon.
Sept. 25: Marion Preston Sager,
Jr.. 44. Umatilla: and
Maryam Binti. 44, Elmatilla.
Sept. 27: W allace Clyde
Hendrix. 78. Boardman; and
Genevie Joan Graham. 64,
Kimberly.
Sept. 29: Connie Harold Maret.
Sr., 66. Umatilla; and
Patricia Ann Maret, 59,
Umatilla.
Oct. 2: Asencion Alvarez
Rubio, 40, Umatilla; and
Ana Rose Sepulveda. 42.
I matilla.
Sept. 29: Rodney Guy Kestler.
39, Irrigon; and
Michelle Renee Martin, 29,
Umatilla.
Oct. 3: Jose Estrada Garcia, 29,
Hermiston; and
Bonita Jean Medrano, 40,
Hermiston.
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
CANDIDATES
and ISSUES
September 16 and 17 saw
competition taking place at Bums.
Condon's Marne Wilkins turned in
a 21.424 to take second in the pole
bending. Team roping action saw
her roping w ith Tara Finley of Mt
Vernon and the duo turned their
steer in 15.08 for ninth place.
1 acey Matteson. Heppner. turned
in a 19.139 for seventh place in the
barrel racing, while Katie Bacon,
lone, followed with a 19.186 for
eighth. Bacon repeated in the pole
bending in seventh place with a
22.603
Heppner's Ryan Matteson held
dow n 10th place in the calf roping
w ith a 15.31.
The following weekend the action
traveled to Baker City and Union
for a double header. At Baker City.
Heppner's Jerid Penturf took the
bull riding championship with a 67
ride and split the bareback riding
title with a 61, winning the all
around.
Blake Knowles and Ryan
Matteson. Heppner. took fifth in
the team roping w ith a 10.75. while
Know les rode to second place in
the boys' cutting with a 67.
Mame Wilkins turned in a 21.173
in pole bending for second, took
sixth in breakaway roping with a
4.91 and was seventh in goat tying
with a 11.94. Lacey Matteson
placed fourth in pole bending w ith
a 21.800 and sixth in barrel racing
with a 17.956. Meghan Bailey.
Heppner took 10th in the
breakaway roping w ith a 7.43.
The action at Union saw
Heppner's Blake Know les win three
events and the all around. Knowles
turned in a 12.73 in calf roping,
4.86 in steer wrestling and teamed
with Ryan Matteson for an 8.62 in
the team roping. He also claimed
ninth in the boys' cutting with a 65.
Matteson also placed fifth in the
calf roping with a 13.89 and was
second in the steer wrestling w ith a
19.94.
Lacey Matteson took third in the
barrel racing with a 17.728 and
teamed with Heppner's Meghan
Bailey for sixth in the team roping
with a 21.12. Ann Shear, lone,
turned in a 22.038 in the pole
bending for fifth place. Mame
Wilkins ran a 18.185 for 10th in
barrel racing.
Ponies lose
to Pendleton
By Rick Paullus
The Heppner Ponies lost a close
game to a Pendleton eighth grade
junior high team, 14-6, on Thurs­
day. Oct. 5. in Heppner. The loss
dropped the Ponies’ season
record to 1-2.
The Ponies’ next game is
against Pilot Rock at Heppner on
Thursday, Oct. 12. Officials are
trying to reschedule the game be­
cause of the Heppner at Culver
high school game on the same day.
The Pendleton team marched
down the field the two times they
had the ball and took a 14-0 lead.
The Ponies' defense stiffened
from there and held Pendleton
scoreless for the remainder of the
game.
The Ponies got on the board in
the third quarter on a 28 yard pass
from Jode Coil to Aaron
Delveaux.
The Ponies had a chance to
score in the final minute, getting
inside the 10. but an interception
in the endzone on fourth down
killed the drive.
7:00 p.m.
Heppner H.S. Cafeteria
Refreshments Served
Sponsored by the
Heppner Chamber o f Commerce
★
★
★
★
★
¿y .f, ...
Ik ,
K ill
MW
m
photo by Joyce Hughes
Heppner's Craig Scott outruns the TigerScot defense. No. 56 is Junior offensive guard Brad Bowman.
By Kick Paullus
down for a 37-0 lead. The kick
was no good this time.
The Mustangs took over at
their own 48 after another
Tigerscot punt. Scott went for
seven and Matheny for four and
a first down. Scott went for five
more and an offsides gave the
Mustangs first down at the 31.
McCabe went for six and Kelly
Paullus went for five more and a
first down. Brad Adams went for
three, then Paullus took off around
left end for a 17 yard touchdown.
The kick was no good and the
Mustangs led 43-0.
The Mustangs had the ball
twice more on a punt and a
McCabe interception, but were
unable to sustain anything.
The Mustangs took over at the
Tigerscot 49 after a failed onside
kick to open the third quarter.
Brad Adams went for seven,
Paullus ran for 25 and McCabe
went for three, but a hold took the
ball back to the 20. Matheny went
for 15, and, after a couple of short
runs, Kyle McDaniel ran in for a
one yard touchdown. The kick
failed and the Mustangs led 49-0
with 8:36 left in the third.
Heppner got the ball back at
midfield after a punt. Brad Adams
went for 10, Paullus for six and
B. Adams for five and a first
down at the 30. Brad Adams went
for 18, McCabe for three and
Matheny for five, but a fumble
gave the Tigerscots the ball at their
own three.
The Mustangs took over at
their own 40 after a good punt by
the Tigerscots. Brad Adams went
for 22 and a face mask penalty
took it to the 34. After a short gam
by Donald Adams, Jerry Shank
caught a 32 yard pass from Chuy
Elguezabal to the three. After a
loss of one, Matteson went for
three to the one. Brandon Young
then took it in for the touchdown.
After the conversion pass fell in­
complete the Mustangs led 55-0
early in the fourth quarter.
Scott intercepted a pass and
returned it to the 42 of Heppner
A dominating defense and a
huge first quarter led to a 55-0 win
for the Heppner Mustangs over
the v isiting Weston-McEwen
Tigerscots on Friday, Oct. 6. The
Mustangs rolled up 413 yards of
offense while holding the
Tigerscots to 29 yards rushing and
0 passing.
The Mustangs' win moved
them to 3-0 in the Columbia Ba­
sin Conference and 4-1 overall and
sets up a huge game at Culver on
Thursday. Oct. 12, at 2:30 p.m.,
for first place in the CBC.
Heppner was tied for third with
Glendale in the latest class 2A
state rankings, behind Amity and
Dayton, while Culver was ninth.
The Mustangs got going early
as Michael McCabe recovered a
1 igerscot fumble at their ow n 47.
Ryan Matteson kept the ball on
the option for 30 yards around right
end. then took it around left end
23 yards for the touchdown.
Blake Know les kicked the extra
point for a 7-0 lead early in the
first.
A deep kick-off by McCabe
pinned the Tigerscots at their own
nine yard.,line. Op thl&i>dpwn,
Knowles sacked the Tigerscot
quarterback in the end zone for a
safety and a 9-0 Mustang lead.
Craig Scott returned the free
kick to the Weston-McEwen 47,
and. on a second down, Stefan
Matheny gained 29 yards on a
pass from Matteson. McCabe
went for nine and Matheny went
for eight. Matheny then took it the
final two yards for the touchdown.
Know les’ kick was good for a lò­
fi Mustang lead with 5:48 left in
the first quarter.
The Mustangs’ defense held
and McCabe took the punt 60
yards for a touchdown. Matheny
passed to Scott for the two-point
conversion after the snap was
fumbled for a 24-0 lead.
Matt Baker recovered a
fumble at the Weston-McEwen 29
to give the Mustangs good field
position again. Matheny caught a
26 yard pass from Matteson and
an offsides penalty took the ball
to the two yard line. Scott ran it in
for the touchdown and Knowles’
kick made it 31-0.
Brad Bowman recovered a
Tigerscot fumble on the Weston-
McEwen 25 yard line. Scott ran
around end and dove into the
endzone for a touchdown on first
American Association of
Retired Persons and Blue
Mountain Community College
will offer a 55 Alive class on
Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 30
and 31 at the St. Patrick's Senior
Center in Heppner.
The class will run from 9 a.m.-
1 p.m. and participants must
attend both days.
55 Alive is a classroom
refresher course for drivers 55
Statistics
Weston-McEwen: 0 0 0 Q - 0
Heppner: 37 6 6 6 - 55
First quarter’ HeppneoRyaA Malteson
23 yard tun (BJake Knoyrtea';kick) 8 35
safety-Knowles tackled Justin McLouth
in end zone 7:33, Stefan Matheny two
yard run (Knowles' kick) 5:48. Michael
McCabe 60 yard punt return (Craig Scott
pass from Matheny) 3:08. Scott two yard
run (Knowles' kick) 2:38. Scott 25 yard
run (kick failed) 1:41.
Second quarter: Heppner-Kelly
Paullus 17 yard run (kick failed) 8:26.
Third quarter: Kyle McDaniel one yard
run (kick failed) 8:36.
Fourth quarter: Brandon Young one
yard run (pass failed) 11:07
Individual Statistics
Rushing: W eston-M cEw en-Dusty
Hausner6-17, Eric Delph 3-12. Nathaniel
Lieuallen 4-7, Dan Tucker 2-3. Tate
Patterson 4-1. Joel Aguilar 1-0. McLouth
6 (-11); Heppner-Kelly Paullus 14-92, Brad
Adams 7-72, Ryan Matteson 4-57, Craig
Scott 4-39, Michael McCabe 3-18, Stefan
Matheny 5-24, Donald Adams 3-12, Chuy
Elguezabal 6-10, Kyle McDaniel 1-1, Bran­
don Young 3-1.
Passing: Weston-McEwen-McLouth
0-2-1-0, David Duncan 0-1-1-0; Heppner-
Matteson 2-3-0-55. Elguezabal 1-3-0-32.
Receiving: Weston-McEwen-none,
Heppner-Matheny 2-55, Jerry Shank 1-
32
years and older.
Successful
completion may result in a
discount on auto insurance
premiums.
Cost of the class is $10 payable
to AARP. Interested people are
asked to
pre-register by
Thursday, Oct. 26, by contacting
Anne Morter, BMCC coordinator
for South Morrow County. 422-
7040.
Minimum enrollment is
required to hold the class.
Cardinal Booster Club
discusses gym improvements
Retirement Planning
IRA's/Roths
Stocks/Bonds
Mutual Funds
Annuities
Estate Planning
Life & Long-term Care
Insurance
1
on the Tigerscots’ next possession.
Elguezabal went for nine and a
face mask penalty moved the ball
to the 19. Paullus then went for
two, nine and two more and a first
down at the eight. A motion pen­
alty and a holding penalty took the
ball back to the 27. A fumble on
the next play was picked up and
returned for a Tigerscot touch­
down, but a clip a long way be­
hind the play brought the ball back
to the 30.
The defense held and the Mus­
tangs took over at their own 29.
Paullus went for two, seven, then
20 yards as the Mustangs ran out
the clock to get the shutout.
The defense was led by
McCabe with 17 defensive points,
including a fumble recovery and
an interception. Knowles had 15
points, Travis Bellamy 13. Baker
had 12, Scott, 11. Brad Adams,
nine, and Joe Papincau. eight.
Paullus led all rushers with 92
yards on 14 carries and Brad
Adams had 72 yards on seven
carries. Matteson completed 2-3
passes for 55 yards.
55 Alive class scheduled
Financial Advisor
By Jeri McElligott
Cardinal Boaster Club met
Monday, Oct. 2, at the lone High
School library. A thank you note
from Mark McElligott was read.
He received the Cardinal Booster
Club scholarship of $300 at
graduation.
Monica Swanson talked to
principal Mike Stuart about gym
improvements. He will go to the
advisory board to okay painting
of the gym. If money is
available, the school will cover
costs. If not, it will be up to the
club to pay. Mr. Stuart's shop
class will encase the wires on the
south wall. A new scorer's table
was discussed, with no action
taken.
Officers for the 2000-2001 year
were elected DcMn« R *dc was
ServO nty E a s t e r n O re g o w fc v m ilie y
Call for in fo rm atio n or appointm ent
1 8 0 0 777-9062
-
i§ÉÉ
"Hü
)cvmifer Cvirrm Gwtrit^c
FORUM
Wednesday, Oct. 18th
\
-
email jennifer@mcgeenet.com
McGee F in an cial S trateg ies, Inc.
A Registered Investment Advisor
12455 SW 68th Ave • Portland. OR 97223
Securities offered exclusively through
R a y m o n d J a m e s Financial Services, Inc.
Member NASD/SIPC
t
elected president. Vice president
will be Arlynda Gates and
secretary-treasurer,
Jeri
McElligott. Debbie Morgan will
chair concessions and dinners.
All leftover bottles of water
and Gatorade ware donated to the
classes
and
clubs
doing
concessions. The club also
approved donating two C ardmal
hats to the upcoming lone High
School class reunion.
Community members are
reminded to call the high school
if they want their family’s
birthdays included on the lone
Community Calendar
The
calendars are $5 each and will be
available in January.
The next meeting of ( ardmal
Booster Club will be Monday.
November 6.