Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, September 13, 2006, Page THREE, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, September 13,2006 - THREE
Heppner Family Foods prevents Mustang volleyball season
temperature.
sour milk
underway
All this was done by
Mustangs explode past Pioneers
W hen
H ep p n er
E lem en tary
S c h o o l’s
refrigeration unit suffered a
meltdown at the beginning of
the summer, Heppner Family
Foods stepped in to prevent
the weekly milk delivery
from going sour.
For four weeks, the
Daisy milk truck took a
detour to Heppner Family
Foods to deliver a week’s
worth of milk for 20 second
through fifth grade students.
Each day, summer school
teach er
R osem ary
Southw orth picked up a
day's worth of milk from
Heppner Family Foods at 7
a.m. and brought it to the
school, where it was stored
in a small refrigerator in the
classroom until students
drank it for breakfast and
lunch.
V irginia M iller,
manager of the summer food
service program for the
Umatilla-Morrow
Education Service
District (ESD ), said the
small milk cartons stored in
the classroom refrigerator
were “very crowded,” but
that the U.S. Department of
Agriculture requires food to
be stored at a particular
Heppner Family Foods at no
charge to the school or the
ESD, Miller said.
M ille r said she
c o n ta c te d the o w n e r of
H ep p n er Fam ily Foods
about the re frig era tio n
p ro b lem and he was
immediately willing to help
out. Heppner Family Foods
stored the milk for four
w eeks - from July 17
The defense of Zach Kurtz and Lane Bailey stop the Pioneers
through Aug. 11.
Friday night in Milton Freewater. Photo by Sandy Matthews.
The ESD’s Migrant
Education and ELL (English
By Rick Paullus
in tercep tio n and A aron
L an g u ag e
L earn ers)
A week after only A llstott had a fum ble
Program operates the US DA
g ettin g two points on a
Su m m er Food Service Katie Kilkenny on the net at the Boardman tourney. Sept. 9. safety against Grant Union, recovery.
Heppner 27 13 6 6-
Program for the District/ Photo by Sandy Matthews.
the H ep p n er M u stan g s 52
Migrant Summer Schools
exploded for 27 first quarter
Mac-Hi 0 0 16 0-16
th ro u g h o u t the summer.
points in beating the Mac-Hi
First Quarter:
B reak fast and lunch is
Pioneers 52-16 on Friday,
H eppner- C asey
provided to all the students
Sept. 8 in Milton-Freewater Maben 53-yard run (kick
who attend the sum m er
in non-league play. The failed) 7:05
school program through the
Mustangs, now 1 and 1 on
Heppner- Maben 8-
free USDA Food Service
the year, have one more non­ yard run (Tim Haner kick)
Program.
league game against DeSales 6:43
of Walla Walla at home on
Heppner- Maben 50-
Order
Friday, Sept. 15, before yard punt return (H aner
beginning league play the kick) 4:44
Magnetic
following week.
H eppner-
Lane
Door Signs
The Mustangs held Bailey 13-yard run (Haner
H e p p n e r
the Pioneers to -13 yards kick) 3:22
ru sh in g and two yards
(i a z e t t e - T i m e s
Second Quarter:
passing in the first quarter
676-9228
H eppner- M aben
w hile
getting
three five-yard pass from Quinn
touchdow ns from Casey Peck (Haner kick) 9:13
Maben on 53 yards, an eight
Heppner- Spencer
Public Encouraged to
yard run from scrimmage Palmer 21-yard run (run
Attend Information
and a 50-yard punt return failed) 7:40
and a 13 yards run from Lane
Third Quarter:
Whitney Matthews and Amber Patton teamed together keeping
Meeting &
Bailey
for
an
o
th
er
H eppner-
Zach
the Mustangs on top at the Boardman tourney. Photo by Sandy
touchdown and three out of K urtz 12-yard run (run
Public Hearing on
Matthews.
four extra points from Tim failed) 9:15*
The
H ep p n er
Slate of Oregon
Tuesday, Sept. 26- Haner to take a 27-0 lead.
Willow
Creek
Basin
Mac-Hi- Sears two-
Department of
Mustang volleyball team Elgin at Heppner, A/B/C, 5
M aben scored his yard run (Sears run) 6:33
Environm ental
TMDL
recently started there season. p.m.
fourth touchdown early in
Quality
M ac-Hi- Stallings
The H ep p n er
Friday, Sept. 29- the second on a five-yard seven-yard run (Stallings
Tiiesday, September 19, 2006, M u s t a n varsity
g s Union at Heppner, A/B/C, 3 pass from Quinn Peck and run) 4:26
6:00 p.m.
p l a y e d o u t s t a n d i n g p.m.
sophomore Spencer Palmer
Fourth Quarter:
volleyball at the tournament
Tuesday, Oct. 3- scored on a 21 -yard run and
Heppner-
Bailey six-
Morrow Soil and Water Conservation District
in
B oardm an,
Sept. Condon at Condon, A/C, 5 Haner kicked another extra
yard run (kick failed) 2:49
Office, 430 Heppner/Lexington Highway
9, winning in two against p.m.
point to give the Mustangs
Team Statistics:
Umatilla, Imbler and Grant
Thursday, Oct. 5- a 40-0 lead at the half.
First Downs- Heppner, 10
U nion. The M ustangs Pilot Rock at Pilot Rock, A/
Public Comment Period Ends
The Mustangs made and Mac-Hi, 6; Rushes-
fin ish ed
second
in B/C, 5 p.m.
it 46-0 early in the third when yards- Heppner, 33-273 and
October 10
the c h am p io n sh ip round
Saturday, Oct. 7- 4- Zach Kurtz capped a 66-
M ac-H i, 28-58; Passing
losing to Grant Union. Regi way tournam ent at Pilot yard drive with a 12-yard
yards- Heppner, 51 and
The Oregon Department of Environmental Quality (ODEQ)
Seitz and A m ber Patton Rock, A, 12 p.m.
run.
M ac-H i,
85;
Passes-
is seeking input on a water quality study and plan for the Wil­
made the All Tournament
Saturday, Oct. 7-
The Pioneers scored Heppner, 3-11-1 and Mac-
low Creek basin. Willow Creek flows through the cities of
Team from Heppner.
Heppner B/C Tourney at twice in the third on short Hi. 9-25-4; Fumbles-lost-
Heppner, Lexington and lone, Oregon. The study identifies
F o llo w in g is a Heppner, B/C, 9 a.m.
runs to close within 46-16 Heppner, 4-1 and Mac-Hi-
the reduction in heating. pH and bacteria needed for area
schedule of the remaining
Thursday, Oct. 12- but B ailey scored on a 2-1; and Penalties- yards-
streams to meet state water quality standards.
games in the season.
Irrigon at Irrigon, A/B. 5 bootleg from six yards out Heppner, 7-50 and Mac-Hi,
Thursday, Sept. 14- p.m.
to close out the scoring.
5-38.
In the summer, temperature and pH measurements in Willow
lone at lone, A/B, 5 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 12-
Maben rushed for 84
I n d i v i d u a l
Creek have regularly exceeded Oregon water quality standards.
Thursday. Sept. 14- Condon at Condon, C, 5 yards on eight carries with
Statistics:
Bacteria concentrations in the Balm Fork have often exceeded
Condon at Heppner, C, 5 p.m.
Peck rushing three times for
Rushing- Heppner-
standards as well. The study identifies target levels of pollutants
p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 14- 44 yards and Bailey rushing Casey Maben 8-84, Lane
or other controls needed for streams to meet standards The
Saturday, Sept. 16- Enterprise
a
t six times for 52 yards and Bailey 6-52, Quinn Peck 3-
accompanying water quality management plan calls for land
Sherman Tourney at Moro, Enterprise, A/B/C, 12 p.m. Kurtz gaining 37 yards on
44, Spencer Palmer 4-40,
A, 9 a.m.
use and water management authorities to work toward
three carries.
Zach Kurtz 3-37, C aleb
Saturday, Sept. 16-
achieving these targets.
Thursday, Oct. 19-
Peck com p leted M aben
4-12,
Justin
Heppner B/C Tourney at W eston-M cE w en
at three of 10 passes for 51 Delveaux 4-4 and Dalton
Heppner, B/C, 9 a.m.
Heppner, A/B/C, 5 p.m.
Water quality standards are established to protect beneficial
yards with one interception W ellman 1-0; M ac-H i-
Saturday, Oct. 21-4- and one touchdown.
uses of water bodies, such as sw imming, fishing and drinking
Stallings 13-62, Sears 9-7,
M on, Sept. 18- way tournament at Heppner,
water sources. High temperature is particularly threatening to
Nacho Elguezabal Humbert 1-7, Ashley 4 (-14)
Arlington at Arlington, C, 5 A/B. 12 p.m.
the survival of some species of fish. Willow Creek and its
led the defense with 21 and Smith l-(-4).
p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 24- points including four passes
tributaries are not cool enough in the summer to fully protect
Passing- Heppner-
Thursday, Sept. 21- Pilot Rock at Heppner, A/B/ knocked down and two
redband trout as they rear and spawn. Elevated pH levels are
Peck 3-10-1 51 yards and
Stanfield at Stanfield. A/B. C, 5 p.m.
tackles for loss with Dennis Wellman 0-1-0 0; Mac-Hi-
also dangerous to aquatic life. The bacteria standard is
5 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 26- Kenny getting 16 points Ashley 9-23-3 85 yards,
established primarily to protect recreational activities such as
Saturday, Sept. 23- Possible playoffs
including an interception. Sears
0-1-0
0
and
swimming.
4-way Tournament at Elgin.
Saturday, Oct. 28- Bailey had an interception Rodighiero 0-1-1 0.
A/B, 12 p.m.
D istrict T o urnam ent at and 13 points, Casey Maben
Receiving- Heppner-
Willow Creek was studied through DEQ's Total Maximum
Monday, Sept. 25- Weston-McEwen.
had
12
points.
Palmer
had
12
Dennis
Kenny
1-26, Kurtz 1-
Daily Load (TMDL) program. A TMDL uses scientific data
Ione at Heppner, C, 6 p.m.
points
including
an
20 and Casey Maben and
collection and analysis to determine: sources of the pollution,
interception and Justin M ac-H i- Sm ith 3-35,
the maximum amount of pollutant that can be present while
Delveaux, Justin Gregory Humbert 2-24, Croghan 1-
meeting water quality standards, and the current amount of
and Andre Rauch each had 17, G eissel 2-10 and
excess pollution. ATMDL takes into account the pollution from
The Heppner High School drama department is 10 points, Peck had an Kralman l-(-l ).
all sources including “background" (i.e., the amount of
looking for 1950s costumes for the fall production of
pollutant types naturally found in the water), and includes a
‘‘Grease." Needed items include prom dresses, dress jackets,
margin of safety to account for uncertainty. The TMDL study
leather jackets, full skirts/poodle skirts and petal pushers
was carried out in partnership with the Morrow Soil and Water
of all sizes.
at the fair office. Late
Conservation District, and citizens and other natural resources
If you would like to donate or lend any of these
Applications for the applications will not be
organizations participated as well.
items to the drama department contact Jodi Chapa, as soon Morrow County Fair and considered. Tryouts and
as possible, at 676-8161.
OTPR C ourt are now interviews w ill be on Sunday,
Comments can also be made to the Pendleton DEQ office
available at the fair office in Oct. 15 at I p.m. in Heppner
at any time beginning August 25 through October 10, 2006.
at the fairgrounds.
Heppner.
Written comments must be received by October 10. 2006. and
For
more
A p p lican ts must
should be sent to Don Butcher at DEQ, 700 SE Emigrant.
call
have a horse available from in fo rm atio n ,
Suite 330. Pendleton. OR 97801. Comments can also be sent
All are invited to attend a Crop Meeting
F
airgrounds
Secretary
the time of tryouts until
by email tobutcher.donts'deq.statc.or.us.
S e p te m b e r 2007. O ther Renee Yocom at 676-9474
to be held Tuesday, Sept. 19 at 7 p.m.
e-m ail
requirements include being a or
at the lone Grange Hall
For more information, please contact Don Butcher, with
resident of/or reside closely mcfair@co.morrow.or.us.
DEQ in Pendleton, at (541) 278-4603 or (800) 304-3513.
adjacent to Morrow County,
Tof)ic of discussion u ill he
Information is also available through your local Morrow Soil
between the ages of 16-21
crop changes for 2007
and Water Conservation District at (541) 676-5452.
by Aug. 1 of the year in
Sponsored by Wheatland Insurance
which the fair and rodeo will
H eppner
Information about DEQ's Total Maximum Daily Load
C ro p in s u ra n c e w av a ila b le to all eligible p ro d u c e rs reg ard less
be held (2007).
G
a
z
ette-Times
o f ra c e , c o lo r, n a tio n a l o rig in , sex , age o r disability
(TMDL) program can be found at: http://www deq.state or.us/
Applications must be
This institution m a n equal opportunity provider and employer.
676-9228
WQ/TMDLs/UmatillaBasin.htm
received by 11 a.m., Oct. 13
DEQ
Costumes needed for HHS play
Applications for Fair and Rodeo
court available
CROP MEETING
CUSTOM
BANNERS
1