Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, September 19, 2001 - THREE
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lone varsity VB team participates
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Brad Burright runs through h hole with lone blockers holding back
the Spray defense.
By Debbie Radie
The lone and Spray football teams
met on a hot mid-afternoon game
on Sept. 14. lone won the game, 59-
24.
lone, now ranked sixth in the state
for 1A football, stayed ahead by
making touchdowns with some long
runs by the offense.
Touchdowns for the Cardinals
included: A. Rietmann,80-yard run,
Burright ran in the extra points;
Burright, a 52-yard run, and N.
C hristm an with the run for extra
points; Burright with a 75-yard run
and Chnstm an again for a run for
the extra points; Bumght, one-yard
run,and Rietmann ran in for the extra
points; A. Roberts, 54-yard run;
A. Neiffer's huge 62-yard pass from
Christman and Bumght with a kick
for the extra points; A. Neiffer with
p h o to by D eb b ie R adie
Ponies open
with 20-6 win
over Stanfield
another long pass from Christmdn
for 22 yards and Neiffer completed
the extra points with a pass from
Rea; and Burright, 10-yard run.
Spray completed one touchdown
in the second quarter with an 85-yard
run, two in the third quarter with
a 60-yard pass and another 65-yard By Rick Paullus
The Heppner Ponies opened their
run and, in the fourth quarter, a five-
2001 season with a 20-6 win over
yard run.
lone's strong running backs found the visiting Stanfield Tigers on
the openings, with Burright 10-220, Friday, Sept. 14. The Ponies host
Rietm ann 6-110, Roberts 5-72, Columbia on Friday, Sept. 21, in
Campbell 11-43, Christm an 4-11 their next action.
The Ponies used good runs from
and Neiffer 1-3. Passing for lone
M
att
Kenny and M atthew Van
was fantastic, with Christman's five
Cleave
to move deep into Stanfield
successful passes for 123 yards and
territory
in the first quarter. The
Rea, one for three yards. Receivers
were strong, led by A. Neiffer 4-101 Ponies scored on a 15-yard reverse
by Quinn Peck late in the quarter
and A. M cCabe 2-25.
Defensive action results were not to take a 6-0 lead.
The Ponies drove the ball deep
available at press time.
into Stanfield territory again, but
a Stanfield interception was returned
85 yards for a touchdown to tie the
score at 6-6 at halftim e.
Kyle Carlson scored on a 37-yard
run early in the third quarter to give
the Ponies a 12-6 lead.
M idway through the fourth
Rietmann, seven, one forced fumble
quarter, Carlson picked up a fumble
and one fumble recovery; A. Neiffer,
on a punt attempt and raced 55 yards
seven, one unassisted and one forced
for a touchdown. Peck scored on
fumble; D. Campbell, five; K. Rea,
a pass for the two-point conversion
five, one unassisted; A. Roberts,
to make the score 20-6.
four; M. Radie, three, one forced
Brandon Davis recovered a fumble
fumble and two fumble recoveries;
later in the game to end a Stanfield
P. Neiffer, two, one unassisted; Cayle
drive and preserve the win for the
Krebs two, two unassisted and two
Ponies.
forced fumbles; B, Gates, two and
The defense was led by Peter
two fumble recoveries; Burright;
G eer,'G ofdon W egworth, Rory
four, two unassisted; Raible, two-,*1'
Kilkenny, Carlson and Kenny.
both unassisted tackles.
Statistics
Touchdow ns included: first Stanfield: 0 6 0 0 - 6
6 0 6 8 - 20
quarter, A. Neiffer with an 1 - yard Heppner:
First quarter: Heppner-Quinn Peck 15
pass from Burright and Rietmann yard run (run failed) 1 :30.
Second quarter: Stanfield-85 yard
ran in for the extra points; second
interception return (run failed) 4:20.
quarter, Rietmann with a nine-yard
Third quarter: Heppner-Kyle Carlson 37
run, McCabe received the pass from yard run (run failed) 5:30.
Fourth quarter Heppner-Carlson 55 yard
Burright for the extra points; third fumble
return (Peck pass from Carlson) 4:00.
quarter, McCabe received a four-yard
pass from Burright. Neiffer caught
a pass from Burright for the extra
points. Rietmann ran 14 yards for
another touchdown; fourth quarter,
Ashley Roberts ran three yards and
ran in for the extra points as well.
By Rick Paullus
The Heppner M ustang JVs
dropped their first game o f the
season, 22-8, to the visiting Mac-Hi
Pioneers on Thursday, Sept. 11.
The shorthanded Mustangs fell
behind 14-0 in the second quarter
will be adm itted free..
but moved deep into Mac-Hi temtory
Proceeds from the dinner are used
late in the h alf on a 35-yard pass
for the preservation o f the histone
from Tanner Britt to Tyler Boyer.
Hardman Community Center Hall.
Time ran out before they could score.
"Hardman is nearly a ghost town
The Mustangs' only score came
with a colorful past. It is located on
on a fourth-quarter, eight-yard run
Highway 207 south o f Heppner.
by Kyler Lovgren. Bntt passed to
Pictures on the walls and antiques
Boyer for the two-point conversion
in the hall help visitors feel they have
to m ake the final score 22-8.
stepped back in time," said a group
The Mustangs' next home game
spokesperson.
will be against lone on Monday, Oct.
"The popular dinner coincides
8.
with the opening weekend o f the
Statistics
deer hunting season and is enjoyed Mac-Hi: 8 6 8 0 - 22
Heppner: 0 0 0 8 - 8
by hungry hunters, people from the
First quarter: M ac-H i-20 yard run (run
surrounding communities and many good).
Second quarter: M ac-H i-23 yard pass
other guests," said a news release. (run failed).
Third quarter: M ac-Hi-53 yard run (run
Everyone is welcome to attend.
Cardinals victorious in
opener vs Cove
By Debbie Radie
The lone Cardinal boys were
victorious in their opening season
game in lone on Sept. 7, defeating
Cove, 38-8.
lone's offensive attack was led
by quarterback Brad B um ght with
247 total yards (157 rushing and
90 yards passing). Experienced
receivers for lone, Adam McCabe
and Adam Neiffer, were on top o f
their gam e with 5-47 yards by
M cCabe and 4-39 b y Neiffer.
Rietmann added 1-3 and Rea 1-5
yards in passes caught. Rushing
included Bumght, 21-157; Rietmann,
20-100; Gates, 4-3; A. Neiffer, 2-1;
Christman, 4-7; and Roberts, 4-14.
Christman came in as quarterback
and with three attempts completed
one pass for a five-yard gain.
Defensively, the Cardinals' hard­
hitting men came out strong, led by
A dam M cCabe with 10 assisted
"tackles and one unassisted; Cameron
Krebs with eight and one fumble
recovery, one unassisted; A.
Mustang JVs
drop first game
Hardman prepares for
Oyster Feed
Hardm an Com m unity Center
m em bers are sprucing up the old
Community Hall in preparation for
the annual "Oyster Feed/Salmon
Bake" to be held Saturday Sept. 29.
Tickets may be purchased at the door
at 4:30 p.m.
W illow Creek Valley Assisted
Living is again co-sponsoring the
event.
The m enu will includeoysters,
salmon, pineapple glazed baked ham,
coleslaw , baked potatoes from
Boardm an, dessert and coffee or
punch.
Prices are the same as last year-
$ 12 for adults, $ 4.50 for children
under 12, and pre-school age children
good).
Fourth quarter: Heppner-Kyler Lovgren
eight yard run (Tyler Boyer pass from Tanner
Britt) 4:15.
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lone's varsity volleyball team
traveled to The Dalles to participate
in the W ahtonka High School
tournament on Saturday, Sept. 15.
In the first game o f the match,
the Lady Cardinals were pitted
against Dufur, losing the first game,
7-15. lone defeated the Rangers 15-8
in the second game, but had a hard
time getting the lead on Dufur, finally
losing the match to the Rangers, 13-
15, in the third game.
The first game was tied at five
points each when Diana McElhgott
delivered a huge kill for lone's side
out. In game two, lone was down
0-4 when Amellia Peck sent over
the serve and Natalie McElligott
blocked the return to score the first
Cardinal point. Peck also served an
unanswered serve for the ace to end
game two. The third game was tight
throughout the entire game before
the Cardinals handed the victory
to the Rangers.
The second match against Portland
Christian was a frustrating one for
the Cardinal women. lone served
76 percent and hit only 73 percent
for the team.
The third match against was
almost as equally frustrating against
W ahtonka, with only 74 percent
success on serves, 67 percent on
serve receive, while hitting improved
to 80 percent for the match.
For the tournament the team was
83 percent successful on serves, 76
percent successful on serve receives.
Cardinal
Booster Club
meets
Cardinal Booster Club met at the
lone High School library Sept. 13.
Thirteen m em bers were present.
A thank you note was read from
Cyndi Heagy and Kristina Powell
for the donation the club made
towards their trip to the MedQuest
camp.
M onica Swanson noted the
acknowledgements sign for people
who donated to the gym renovation
has been mounted on the hallway
wall outside the gym.
The Blue Mountain Basketball
Officials Association awarded thank
you certificates to official
bookkeepers Chanty McElligott and
Helen Heideman "for providing
outstanding service to and teamwork
with the on court officials and the
student athletes during the 2000-2001
basketball season."
Vicki Wagenblast, representing
the lone Elementary staff, requested
the club help purchase a die cut
machine for the grade school. The
machine will cut out multiple stencils
and shapes in various sizes. The club
approved $ 1,000 for the purchase
o f the machine and additional shapes,
to be decided by the elementary staff.
The club also approved the purchase
o f headsets for the high school
football team coaches.
There will be a steak feed before
the Wasco County football game
Friday, Sept. 21, from 6-7:30 p.m.
Dinner will include an 8 oz. steak,
baked potato, tossed salad and a
homemade roll for $7. This will be
the club's first fund raiser o f the year.
Community members who haven't
already done so may also pay dues
o f $5 that evening.
Officers for the 2001-2002 year
were elected. Debbie Radie will serv e
as president. Barb Collm vice
president and Jen M cElligott
secretary-treasurer. Debbie Morgan
will once again be in charge o f
organizing dinners.
The next m eeting o f Cardinal
Booster Club will be Thursday, Oct.
11, at 7 p.m. at the high school
library.
79 percent on hitting , but only 62
percent on blocks.
Amellia Peck led the team with
14 points scored for the tournament,
sent over three unanswered serves
for the ace, had 36 passes, 22 hits
and 16 kills. Diana McElligott scored
11 points for the day, one aced serve,
26 passes, 13 hits and eight kills.
Salli McElligott scored 10 points,
had seven unanswered serves, 24
passes, 16 hits and six kills.
Meghan M. McCabe led her team
with 65 set assists, scored 10 points,
three ace serves, had three hits and
one kill. Natalie McElligott scored
eight points, delivered one ace, 11
passes, had four hits and four kills.
points, had one ace, and 45 set
assists.
Freshman Sara Peck scored three
points, had two passes and hammered
over two kills. Caitlin Orem added
two points to the Cardinal score,
had seven passes and one kill. Cyndi
Heagy was credited for tough play
on the net. Heagy had 13 hits, three
kills and five blocks.
Knstina Powell was also a force
to be reckoned with at the net. Powell
accumulated three hits, two kills and
did an outstanding job o f blocking
at the net. Tracy Griffith and Emily
Key came o ff the Cardinal bench
and contributed heavily in the
Cardinal cause.
lone site council holds meeting
By Debbie Radie
lone 21st Century Site Council
met on Sept. 12 lor the first meeting
o f school year.
Cindy Burright was selected as
chairperson. Melissa La Rue and
Debbie Radie were approved as
elected members by the community
representing two o f the parent
positions that were open this year.
lone Schools officially has tallied
153 students enrolled in grades K -12
as o f Monday, Sept. 10.
The school architects gave a
presentation at the com m unity
potluck last week and it was well
attended by the public. The premier
concern of the community is that
there are enough classroom spaces
for the kids.
The next advisory committee
meeting will be the first Thursday
o f next month. Interested persons
in the building project are
encouraged to attend.
Dale Holland is the V-Tel teacher
and reported that the program is
going well. There are 15 students
from lone at the V-Tel site and eight
in Heppner. Sheena Chnstman has
received special training and is
responsible for coordinating the
technical aspects. The district has
two V-Tel sites going this year and
there are plans for more in the future.
Pnncipal Mike Stuart said there
would be no grade level testing this
fall but told about the other testing
that is due for the year. Some
students are expected to be doing
their CIM tests via com puter this
year. Third graders will be given
a "sample" test to get an idea o f
where the children are since they
have not yet been tested.
Mike Keown made a presentation
about the required components of
the school-wide plan. (C-dip) Some
schools used their site committee
as their planning team and some
schools choose a separate committee.
He went on to explain some of the
basic data components of the initial
planning team, ( i .e. student profile,
curriculum instruction, student
achievement, attendance rates,
parental and community involvement,
defining strengths and weaknesses,
inquiry and research, etc.) The goal
is that no child be left behind.
The consensus is to use the site
com m ittee as the school-wide
planning committee. The staff will
provide information and do a lot of
the work. Parents and interested
parties are welcome to attend the
site council meetings held the second
Wednesday o f the month at 5:30
p.m. in the lone High School library.
Honors and Recognition:
* Summer Academy students set
goals for improving their RIT scores
and they did 14-28 points. There
were three who participated-Dalton
Campbell, Justin Key and Clay
Morter.
* Amellia Peck was awarded
Oregon's Top 20 Female Scholar
Athlete Award, awarded by OSAA
and sponsored by William
Davenport.
* School-wide: The school was
awarded the OSAA Cup for the
second year in a row for athletic
scholarship
and
academic
performance. lone will be presented
a flag for being one o f the top 15
schools in the state for academic
excellence and will also be included
in a booklet featuring these schools.
At the next site council meeting,
members plan to discuss the video
program that Arlington has on their
cable network involving their high
school students.
Local angus breeder recognized
Sam Bellamy o f Lexington owns
one bull listed in the 2001 Fall Sire
Evaluation Report published by the
American Angus Association
headquartered in St. Joseph,
Missouri.
Issued in both the spring and fall,
the new report features the latest
performance information available
on 5,999 sires. The report is
accessible at w w w .angus.org.
"The Amencan Angus Association
has the m ost complete and
comprehensive beef cattle database
in the world," says John Crouch,
Amencan Angus Association director
o f performance programs. "O f the
sires listed in the main report, 76
percent have expected progeny
differences (EPD) for carcass traits,
which should assist cattlemen in
choosing genetics that will produce
a more consistent, higher quality
beef product.” EPD are generated
from performance data submitted
by breeders through the Angus Herd
Improvement Records (AHIR)
program.
Traits in which EPD are available
include birth weight weaning weight
milk, yearling weight and height,
mature daughter weight and height
and scrotal circumference, as well
as carcass traits including carcass
weight, marbling, rib eye area,
external fat thickness and percent
retail product. The analysis for the
sire evaluation report is conducted
at Iowa State University, by Dr.
Doyle E. W ilson and Dr. Abebe
Hassen.
C>C X X X X X X X X X X X I
f)e n im ¿ fe w e fry 'jfo ie s dc to u c h e s
A rtis a n V illa g e introduces
KIDS CRAFT SERIES
On Fridays when school is not in session,
from 10 a.m. to 1:30 or 2 p.m. Bring a sack lunch.
Inquire about detailsl
September 28 and October 5 ~ Basket Class
October 12 and 19 ~ Ceramics Class
October 26 and November 2 ~ String A rt Class
November 9 and 30 ~ Quilt Block Class
December 7 and 14 ~ C raft an Ornament
Attend all the first eight sessions - last nvo are free
Attend any four sessions - get one free
PRE-REGISTRATION IS ESSENTIAL!
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Jew elers/
676-9200