Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 2000)
TEN - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 18, 2000 Mustangs beat Bulldogs, take CBC first place B> Kick Paullus The third-ranked Heppner Mustangs beat host Culver Bull dogs, 14-6, on Thursday, Oct. 12 to grab sole possession of first place in the Columbia Basin Con ference The Mustangs improved to 4-0 in the CBC and 5-1 overall. The eighth-ranked Bulldogs suf fered their first loss of the year (3-1 and 5-1 overall). The Mustangs host Sherman County on Friday, Oct. 20, for homecoming, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The Mustangs held the Bull dogs on their first drive, forcing a punt which was downed inside the 10 by Culver. Faced with a third and long, Craig Scott took the op tion pitch from Stefan Matheny and got a great downfield block from Blake Knowles helping to a 49 yard run. The Mustangs were forced to punt, but the defense held and the Bulldogs were forced to punt again. Scott took the punt 35 yards to the 20 of the Bulldogs. A clipping penalty brought the ball back to the 40 and they had to punt again. After forcing the Bulldogs to punt, the Mustangs, getting good runs from Scott, Michael McCabe and Brad Adams, moved the ball to the two yard line. The Bulldogs intercepted a halfback pass in the endzone and took over inside their own five yard line. The defense held again and McCabe returned it 20 yards to the 19. Matheny kept the ball on the option for 16 yards to the three. Scott got the ball to the one where Matheny snuck it in for the touch down. Knowles kicked the extra point to give the Mustangs a 7-0 lead late in the second quarter. The team^ traded punts in the third quarter as the Mustangs’ defense dominated the Bulldogs, but couldn’t get into the endzone on offense. The Mustangs finally put a drive together at the end of the thfrd that culminated with a 15 yard touchdown run by McCabe with 9:50 left in the fourth quar ter Knowles’ kick was good to make it 14-0. McCabe intercepted a long pass on the next series, but the Mustangs fumbled the ball right back to the Bulldogs. The Bulldogs were driving late in the fourth when Kelly Paullus caused a fumble recovered by Brad Adams at the Mustangs’ 25 yard line. The Mustangs were unable to move the ball and a bad snap on the punt gave the Bulldogs the ball at the Heppner 10 yard line. The Bulldogs scored on a 10 yard pass from Jared Adams to John Macy on their second play with less than a minute to play. Knowles sacked Adams on the two-point try to keep the score 14- 6 . The Mustangs got the ball on the on-side kick attempt after the Bulldogs touched it before it went 10 yards. Chuy Elguezabal downed it three times as the Mus tangs ran out the clock to get the win. • Scott led all rushers, gaining 86 yards on 14 carries, while Brad Adams carried 15 times for 72 yards. McCabe finished with 34 yards on 10 carries. The Mustangs’ defense held the Bulldogs to 52 yards rushing and 53 yards passing. Statistics Heppner: 0 7 0 7 - 14 Culver: 0 0 0 6 - 6 S eco nd quarter: H ep pner-S tefan Matheny one yard run (Blake Knowles kick) 1:56 Fourth quarter: H ep pner-M ich ael McCabe 15 yard run (Knowles kick) 9:50: Culver-John Macy 10 yard pass from Jared Adams (run failed) 0:52. Individual Statistics: Rushing: Heppner-Craig Scott 14-66, Brad Adams 15-72. Michael McCabe ID- 34, Stefan Matheny 5-5, Chuy Elguezabal 3-(-3); Culver-Nick Hagman 11-28. An thony Alley 9-27, Chris Dix 2-12, Derek Sisco 1-1, Jared Adams 9-(-16). HHS JVs stay unbeaten, defeat Rockets, 42-6 By Rick Paullus The Heppner Mustang JV foot ball team remained unbeaten with a 42-6 win over the visiting Pilot Rock Rockets on Monday, Oct. 16. The Mustangs moved to 5-0 on the year with their final game at Weston-McEwen on Monday, Oct. 23 at 5 p.m. In the first quarter, two long runs by Donald Adams set up a five yard touchdown run by Jus tin Botefuhr as the Mustangs took a 6-0 lead after one. Adams scored on a 12 yard run early in the second and, after Botefuhr caught a pass from Tan ner Bntt for the two-point conver sion, the Mustangs led 14-0. Botefuhr recovered a Pilot Rock fumble at midfield midway through the second quarter to give the Mustangs good field position. Christian Moller picked up 18 yards on a reverse and Adams picked up 20 yards on a pass from Britt to move the ball inside the five. Jerry Shank took it in for the touchdown and, after Britt passed to Adams for the two-point con version, the Mustangs led 22-0. The Rockets got on the board just before halftime on a 69 yard run. After the conversion try failed, the Mustangs led 22-6 at the half. Kelly Paullus scored on a 36 yard run early in the third quarter to increase the lead to 28-6. Trevor Rhea intercepted a pass to give the Mustangs good field position at the 50. They drove down the field and scored on a five yard pass from Britt to Adam Wight. After the defense held. Shank returned the punt 50 yards to the Pilot Rock 17 yard line. Adams took it in from there for another touchdown. Möller ran in the two- point conversion for a 42-6 Mus tang lead. Brian Smith recovered a fumble at the Pilot Rock 35 to end a Rocket drive midway through the fourth quarter. Statistics Pilot Rock: 0 6 0 0 - 6 Heppner: 6 16 20 0 - 42 First quarter: Heppner-Justin Botefuhr five yard run (pass failed) 5:29 Second quarter: H eppner-Donald Adams 12 yard run (Botefuhr pass from Tanner Britt) 9:35, Jerry Shank three yard run (Adams pass from Bntt) 2:25; Pilot Rock-69 yard run (run failed) 0:33. Third quarter: Heppner-Kelly Paullus 36 yard run (run failed) 11 05, Adam Wight five yard pass from Britt (run failed) 4:47, Adams 17 yard run (Christian Möller run) 1:17. Ponies blank Pilot Rock, 19-0 By Rick Paullus The Heppner Ponies evened their record at 2-2 with a 19-0 win over the visiting Pilot Rock Junior High on Thursday, Oct. 12. J.C. Sherritt opened the scor ing with a three yard run in the first quarter and David Flynn kicked the extra point to make it 7-0. Aaron Delveaux gathered in a pass from Jode Coil and took it 40 yards to the three late in the sec ond quarter. Flynn took it in with 11 seconds left to give the Ponies a 13-0 halftime lead. Late in the game Sherritt scored on a bootleg from 19 yards out to make the final score 19-0. The Ponies’ defense played well all game, led by Peter Geer and Flynn on the line and Delveaux, Coil and Sherritt at line backer. Tyler Boyer made some good plays from comerback. The Ponies end their season by hosting Umatilla on Friday, Oct. 20 at 3 p.m. Statistics Pilot Rock: 0 0 0 0 - 0 Heppner: 7 6 0 6 - 19 First quarter: H eppner-J.C . Sherritt three yard run (David Flynn kick). Second quarter: Heppner-Flynn three yard run (run failed). Fourth quarter: Heppner-Sherritt 19 yard run (kick failed). Obituaries Marian E. Cohn Manan E. Andrews Cohn, 71, of Wilsonville, died Friday, Octo ber 13,2000, at Wilsonville. A memorial service was held Monday, October 16, 2000, at Cornwell Colonial Chapel in Wilsonville. Disposition was by cremation. Mrs. Cohn was bom October 20, 1928, at Pendleton and was raised at Hermiston. She gradu ated from hermiston High School in 1946 and attended Eastern Or egon State College in La Grande. She served as a Pendleton Round- Up Princess and was Umatilla County Fair Queen in 1948. She and her husband, Phillip William Cohn, lived at Ellensburg, Washington, where they owned a George Wayne Miller lamb processing plant for several George Wayne Miller, lone, years. They had been residents of died on October 12, 2000, at the Wilsonville since 1987. Good Shepherd Medical Center Survivors include her husband, in Hermiston, at the age of 56 . Phillip W. Cohn; son, Phillip An Funeral service was held on drew Cohn of Tualatin; daughters, Wednesday, October 18, 2000, at Teresa Cohn-Netter of Canby, the lone United Church of Christ. Sheri Lee Gannon of Hermiston Burial followed at the High View and Elizabeth Cohn of Portland: a Cemetery of lone. sister, Florence “Flossie” M. Mr. Miller was bom on March Andrews-Sexton of Wilsonville; 31, 1944, in The Dalles to Blaine and eight grandchildren. and Anne Sather Miller. He was Memorial contributions may be raised in Moro, and graduated made to St. Vincent’s Hospice or from Sherman County High Vange-John Memorial Hospice in School in 1962. He then attended business school in Portland until Eastern Oregon. Cornwell Colonial Chapel, his father became ill and he Wilsonville, was in charge of ar returned home to work on the farm. He joined the Army rangements. National Guard and later Jess Anaya Gamino attended Treasure Valley Jess Anaya Gamino, 67, died Community College in Ontario. Saturday, October 14,2000, at his He was united in marriage to daughter’s home in Irrigon. Nancy L. Pettyjohn on November Funeral services were held 26, 1966, in Condon, and they Wednesday, October 18,2000, at moved to lone where he worked Brentwood Funeral Home in for the Charles Carlson Ranch. In Brentwood, California, with burial 1968, he joined a partnership at, the Brentwood Union Cem with his father-in-law, Lee etery. Pettyjohn, and he and Nancy Mr. Gamino was bom January moved to their Rock Creek 22, 1933, at Tracy, California, to Ranch near Olex. In September Jesus Gamino and Manuela of 1974 they moved to the farm Anaya. near Cecil, north of lone, where He was raised at Knightsen, they have lived and farmed since. California, where he attended Lib Mr. Miller was a member and erty High School. trustee of the lone United Church He served with the U.S. Navy of Christ. He had been member overseas during the Korean Con and past chairman of the Morrow flict. County School's lone Advisory On October 26, 1957, he mar Committee for 17 years. He was ried Judith Rutherford at Isleton, a 35-year member of the Elks and a member of the Oregon California. He worked as a carpenter in Wheat Growers League. He was serving as a director of the Morrow County Grain Growers and a director of the lone Rural Fire Dist. He was also a 4-H livestock club leader for many and served as a volunteer/ superintendent for the Morrow County Fair. Mr. Miller was devoted to his large, extended family. He was also an avid sports fan and his second love was watching and supporting school athletic contests and activities. He was meticulous with crafts and hobby projects and he enjoyed playing golf, telling stories and jokes and being with people. He is survived by his wife, Nancy Miller of lone; son, Justin C. and daughter-in-law Stacie J. Miller of lone; daughters, Kristin D. Miller of Portland, and Kara Miller of lone; his mother, Anne Franklin of The Dalles; sisters, Mavis and husband Bob Olsen of Moro, Denise and husband Don Holzman of Milwaukie, Darla and husband Bob King of Moro, Sherri and husband Bob Woodward of Sequim, Washington, George and Sondra Wilson of Kennewick, Washington, and Candice Eagle-Mailer of Louisville, Tennessee; numerous aunts, nieces, nephews and cousins. His father Blaine, and brothers Louis and Duane Miller, preceded him in death. Those who wish may make a contribution in his memory to the Albertina Kerr Foundation, Diabetes, Heart or Cancer Societies, or the Mike Matthews Memorial Scholarship Fund at lone High School d o Burns Mortuary of Heiyniston at P.O. Box 259 Hermiston, Oregon 97838. Bums Mortuary of Hermiston was in care of arrangements. Banquet set for Boardman Anyone who has lived in Boardman from 1965 or longer is invited to a free banquet at Greenfield Grange on Saturday, Nov. 4, at 5:30 p.m. The Grange youth will provide this oppoHilftity for the long-time residents of Boardman to get together and enjoy a time of reminiscing. The young people will do the serving. Angus breeder Virginia Grieb, Lexington, has been elected as an alternate delegate to the 117th annual meeting of the American Angus Association, on Nov. 13 in Louisville, KY., reports Richard Spader, executive vice president of the American Angus Association. Grieb, a member of the American Angus Association with headquarters in St. Joseph, MO., is one of 328 Angus breeders who have been elected by fellow members to serve as an alternate state representative at the annual meeting. Representing 44 states and Canada, the state delegates will participate in the business meeting and elect a new president, vice president and five directors to the American Angus Association board. The annual meeting is held in conjunction with the annual convention and banquet, and the Super Roll of Victory Angus show, Nov. 12-14, during the North American International Livestock Exposition. The American Angus Association has more than 35,000 active members and is the largest beef breed organization in the world. HOST FAMILIES NEEDED Make u now lifelong friend from abroad. Enrich your family with another cul ture. Now you can host an exchange student (girl or boy! from Sweden, Germany, France, Spain, England, Japan, Brazil, Italy or other countries. Becoming a host to a young international visitor is an experience of a lifetime! tell S enator F errioli w hat th ey t h in k : l greatlv appreciated your support of the Oregon State Polke and publk safety during the 1990 Legislative Session. Your contributions s will 1 ! help improve the : safety and quality of life in Oregon. You helped change the continual decline of the number of State Troopers and we appreciate that very much. community you represent so well. (ay Compton. President Oregon State Police Associated General Contractors, Oregon - Columbia Chapter August it, 19 9 9 September 23, 199 9 LeRon R. Howland, Superintendent Your actions insured that Oregon's rural communities will be protected throughout electricity restructuring. Sandra Flicker, Acting General Manager You clearly understand that the needs of agnculture and natural resource based industries as well as youth and families, can be served by strengthening programs available through the OSU Extension Service. Oregon Rural Electric Cooperative Association October 1 ,19 9 9 Lyla Houglum, Dean and Director Oregon State University Extension Service You are one of the few who truly understand the tremendous pressures on the ranching families who are just trying to “hang on’ until things can turn around. Your understanding and presence are absolutely crucial to our industry. August 2 4 ,19 9 9 n’s credit unions are indebted to your work and sup ut your leadership, credit unions in Oregot eon would not have out nd to provide not-for-profit financial been able to _ services to Oregonians. We strongly support your re-election. Oregonians are well served by your strong leadership. ^ John V. Hays, President Oregon Cattleman’s Association February 28, ao o o Pamela P. Leavitt, Vice President imunity consider Senator Ted Oregon’s entire veterans community Ferrioli ’s support above and beyond the call of duty. Governmental Affairs & Public Relations Oregon Credit Union League Ed Hughes. Legislative Liaison United Veterans Groups of Oregon February 24, 20 0 0 R e - elect S enator T ed F errioli . T h e r e ' s so m u c h more to be d o n e . S enator F errioli has been endorsed by : Associated Oregon Industries Independent Electrical Contractors o f Oregon Oregon Sportsman Defense Fund, Inc. Oregon Hospital Political Committee Oregon Building Industry Association Oregon Police Chiefs for Safer Communities Oregon Food Processors and Allied Industries Agricultural Co-op Council o f Oregon The Dalles Area Chamber o f Commerce United Transportation Union Oregon Farm Bureau Political Action Committee National Federation o f Independent Business Oregon Landscape Contractors Association Oregon State Building and Construction Trades Council Oregon Soft Drink Political Action Committee Oregon Forest Products Transportation Association Confederated Tribes o f the Umatilla Indian Reservation eggs* Oregon State Association o f Electrical Workers Oregon Fairs Association Call for information or to choose your own exchange student Large variety of nationalities, interests, hobbies, etc. now available (single parents, couples with or without children may host). Call us now. Oregon Telecommunications Association Petra at 1-800-733-2773 www.asse.com Putty A ccredit'd huem attonm i Oryatrtxmttvn A WORLD OF 1. NI »ERSI ANDINI» THIR.H OH CRO&MÌJU1 RALAND EDUCATIONAL PROC AAMS Amalgamated Transit Union Division 757 Sheriffs o f Oregon Bike Political Action Committee Cathy at (541) 422-7107 n P eople Oregon Small Business Coalition Jan, 17 yn. Hanna. Uiyrs. Pounded 1976 Passing Heppner-Matheny 1-5-0-2. McCabe 0-1-1-0; Culver-Adams 5-15-1- 53. Receiving Heppner-Soott 1-2; Culver- John Macy 3-31, Hagman 2-17, Alley 1- 5. construction in the Contra Costa County area for over 20 years, retiring in 1990. He moved to Imgon in Septem ber. He was a member of Carpenter’s Union Local 152 and a past volunteer on the Knightsen Fire Dept. Mr. Gamino enjoyed watching his grandchildren compete m sports, watching football and building. He wife, Judith, died earlier. Survivors include daughters, Gina Gamino of Irrigon and Kristine Gamino of lone; son, Michael Gamino of Salida, California; brother, Nash Gamino of Knightsen; nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. His parents also preceded him in death. Oregon Small Business Coalition National Rifle Association o f America Oregon State Police Officer's Association Paid for and authorized by Friends o f Ted Ferrioli. iti Skyline Drive. John Day. Oregon 9784;. <
