Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 3, 2001 - THREE Ponies run over Vikings, 46-0 HHS hom ecom ing court crowned Kyle Carlson #17 runs in for a two point conversion against Umatilla. The Ponies won 46-0. Carlson had great blocking from Riley Wight, Sam Martin, Colton Hanson, Nathan Kennedy, Peter Geer, Matt Kenny, Matthew Van Cleave, Quinn Peck, Rory Kilkenny and Aaron Allstott. By Rick Paullus A strong running gam e and a stifling defense helped the Heppner Ponies to a 46-0 win over the visiting Umatilla Vikings on Friday, Sept. 28, to improve their record to 2-0-1 on the year. The Ponies will play at Pendleton on Thursday, Oct. 4, in their next action. The Ponies took an 8-0 lead after the first quarter on a six-yard run and two-point conversion by Matt Kenny. A huge second quarter turned the game into a rout as Kyle Carlson opened the quarter with a seven-yard touchdown run with Kenny again running in the two-point conversion. On the Ponies' next possession, Quinn Peck took his turn with a five- yard run to make it 22-0. Carlson then intercepted a Vikings' pass to set up a M atthew Van Cleave run o f 38 yards on a reverse for a touchdown. The two-point conversion again failed and the score was 28-0. One o f the w ackier plays happened on the ensuing kick-off as a high kick by Peter Geer bounced o ff the chest and face mask o f the Vikings' returner and went high into the air; it was caught by Geer at the V ikings' 34-yard line. Peck com pleted a fourth-down pass to Carlson for a 25-yard touchdown. Van Cleave caught the conversion pass to make it 36-0 at halftime. The Ponies took the kick-off and marched down the field with Peck capping off the dn ve with an 11 -yard run for the touchdown. Carlson ran in the two-point conversion to make it 44-0. The Ponies' final points came late in the game when a bad snap on a punt was recovered by the Vikings for a safety. The defense was led by Geer and Gordon Wegworth at tackles and Aaron Allstott at noseguard, Van Cleave and Rory Kilkenny at ends and linebackers Kenny, Carlson and Sloan Keithley. Casey Maben and Kody Lovgren had good games at comer and Justin Gregory at safety. Statistics Umatilla: 0 0 0 0 - 0 Heppner: 8 28 8 2 - 46 First Quarter Heppner-Matt Kenny six yard run (Kenny run) 5:40. Second Quarter Heppner-Kyle Carlson seven yard run (Kenny run) 7:56, Quinn Peek five yard run (run failed) 5:31, M atthew Van Cleave 38 yard run (run failed) 3:02, Carlson 25 yard pass from Peck (Van Cleave pass from Peck) :36 Third Quarter Heppner-Peck 11 yard run (Carlson run) 5:00. Fourth Quarter H eppner-safety HES announces students of the month Heppner Elementary School has announced its September Students o f the Month: Friendship-Joe Pranger, Stephen Thompson, Johnny Wilson, Curtis Harper, Brent Eckman, Katie Tayloe, Eric Chick, Luke Hamner, Jenna Bowman, Cody Dollarhide, Alisha Taylor, Kathryn Strouse. Hard Work-Goiter Raver, Hanna Lovgren, Baillie Keithley, Mekayla Kindle, Jared Huddleston, Seth Palmer, Katy W est, Carrie Haguewood, Stephanie Smith, Nathan Johnson, Michael Hawks, Bryce Fowler, Whitney Matthews. Kindness-Maggie Armato, Maggie Brooks, Larissa Gray, Catherine McElligott, Kyle Tayloe, Tammy Collins, Kelsi Putman, Daisy Victono, Stephanie Smith, Cecilia Villalobos, Andrea Collins, Kathryn Strouse. Card games to begin at Rebekah Correction: The Heppner High School homecoming ocurt was crowned during halftime ceremonies at the September 21 football game versus Pilot Rock. Pictured (left to right) are : back row-Mark Miller with his daughter, junior princess Marcy Miller; Ken Bailey with his daughter, senior princess Meghan Bailey; escort Alan Scott with senior queen Cody Rosecrans; senior princess Julie Proctor with her father, Mike Proctor; and junior princess Rachel Howard with her father. Hand Howard; center-junior prince Brad Adams; senior prince Travis Bellamy; senior king Brad Bowman; senior prince Stefan Mathenv; and junior prince Donald Adams; front-junior court Garrett Robinson and Hanna Lovgren. Boardman raises over $3,500 for disaster fund The Boardm an C ham ber o f Commerce, the Boardm an Rural Fire Protection District and the Umatilla Chapter o f the American Red Cross raised over $3,500 Sept. 27 collecting funds for the Sept. 11 disaster in New York, Washington, D.C., and Pennsylvania. "The whole scene was very patriotic with the fire department's ladder truck raised to its full height with an enormous Am erican flag hanging over Main Street," said a spokesperson. The American Red Cross IRV mobile was there as well as other fire fighting apparatus. Armed with their fire boots, used to collect the money, firefighters spent the day stopping traffic, dispensing smiles and expressing gratitude to those who donated to help the country's fallen heroes. Other donations came in the form o f people stopping by the Red Cross table and giving money there. One young man came with his fish bowl o f money he'd been collecting. It had $60 in it and all the young man asked was to have his fish bowl be returned when the volunteers were done counting his donation. Many donors that day expressed their gratitude in having the local fund drive as they had not yet had an opportunity to donate elsewhere. Dana Follett o f the Umatilla Chapter o f the American Red Cross was pleased with the collected am ount o f $3,551. She said 100 percent o f the funds will go to the disaster relief back east. C h ief Marc Rogelstad o f the Boardm an Rural Fire Protection District issued a challenge to all area fire departments to "meet or beat" the am ount collected by his volunteers. "Boardman showed its true colors that day; they are red, white and blue," said a spokesperson for the Boardman Chamber o f Commerce, who organized the event. Those interested in contributing to the American Red Cross may contact the Umatilla County Chapter in Pendleton by calling 276-1211. W e Print BUSINESS CARDS H eppner (Gazette- T im es 6 7 6 -922H Holly Rebekah Lodge in Lexington will begin hosting cards the first Saturday o f every month beginning Oct. 6, at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. Hospital em ployees clean up grounds Superlube 518 Top quality protection for gasoline and diesel engines Super TM S Plus Highest quality extra life diesel engine lubricant Q w iklift Universal Fluid Premium multi-functional fluid for tractors with a central lubricating system Pioneer Memorial Hospital employees (left to right) Sally Maddern, Delia Robinson, Joanie Klinger, Betty Hickerson and Diana Grant pitch in to clean up the hospital grounds Tuesday. The work party at PMH w as part of a Morrow County Health District county-wide cleanup effort. Dexron III, Mercon automatic transmission fluid M ustangs VB team beats Cardinals By Tylvnn Smith The H eppner M ustang varsity volleyball team won against the lone Cardinals, Septem ber 27, 14-16, 15-9, and 15-8. T his gam e started out with different starters than in previous gam es, with Jodie C arlson, Tylynn Smith, Shanna Rietmann, Jesse Kempas, Nikki Sisk and Codi Rosecrans starting. Rachel Howard, Brook Rust, and Stefam e Hanson also rotated in and out throughout the gam es. The girls had to play three gam es to com e out on top. The girls lost the first gam e, 14-16, m aking 92 percent o f their serves, and played hard, but just didn't pick it up. For the next tw o gam es the coach m ixed it up a little bit, putting m ost o f the regular starters back in. but still rotating a variety o f girls in and out. The girls won the second gam e, 15- 9, with 93 percent serving and outstanding serves from Kempas, Sisk and Carlson. In the third gam e, the girls played hard and got the win, 15- 8, but got only 73 percent on their serves. They received outstanding serves from Carlson who served for nine o f the team 's hard earned points. The JV team also played against lone that night and they also had to play three gam es to walk away with a win. The girls G lide-A-M atic won the first, 15-5, lost the second, 4-15, and won the third, 15-9. All together, the girls were 86 percent for serves. The C-team girls also won against lone, but took the win in only two games. 15-6, and 15-8, and had 69 percent on serves. The next game for all three teams will be Thursday, October 6. in U m atilla starting at 5 p.m. 15W-40 SAE 30 $26900 $26400 55 gallon drum 15W-40 SAE 30 $28900 $284°° 55 gallon drum $ 27400 55 gallon drum $ 24900 55 gallon drum ML 365 Multi-purpose Grease A multi-purpose NLGI #2 grade grease for agriculture, automotive, construction and industrial environments. A dropping point over 350°F and Timken OK load rating over 45 lbs. NLGI Category GB-LB. iw Mm $ 1 19 e a c h \\<* want to (hank all who sent flowers, cards and monetary gift* since Dave’s accident, ifr* Vlso esp ecia lly appreciated are y o u r ¿9 p thoughts and prayers. Its's so great to livc^g !w, in a community with so many wonderful caring people. Dave has currently heen o "K moved to Good Samaritan in Cortland for rchah. Continue your prayers. , C en ex q u a lit y lu b r ic a n t s so ld fits MORROW COUNTY GRAIN GROWERS 1-800-452-7396 •989-8221 The Dave Mathenv Tamilr Check out our web site at wwwmcgg net 350 Main • Lexington, Oregon