FOUR - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 18,2006
interceptions. Casey Maben
caught five passes for 86
yards with Farrens catching
two for 30 yards.
Caleb Maben ran six
tim es for 67 yards with
McCabe gaining 49 yards on
five carries.
The defense was led
by Rauch with 19 points,
with Coil adding nine points,
Taylor Hodges eight points,
Casey Maben seven points
and Spencer Palm er and
Kenny each with six points.
Heppner 14 14 22 0-
50
Irrigon 0 0 0 0-0
Mustangs shut out Knights
First Quarter:
Heppner-
Caleb
Maben one-yard run (Tim
#1 Lane Bailey blia'ks for Matt McCabe in Irrigon. Photo by Sandy
Hauer kick) 8:09
Matthew
Heppner-
Casey
with 7:45 left in the second
Maben
23-yard
run
(Hauer
By Kick Paullus
quarter.
kick) 0:00
The defense for the
On the en su in g
Second Quarter:
Heppner Mustangs held the Irrigon possession, Peck
Heppner-
Caleb
Irrigon Knights to no points picked o ff a pass at the Maben 12-yard run (Hauer
and 70 total yards as they Knights’ 48-yard line. RJ kick) 7:45
won 50-0 on Friday, Oct. 13 Farrens took a pass from
Heppner-
Matt
in Irrigon on a w arm Peck 22 yards but the drive McCabe 14-yard run (Hauer
afternoon in Blue Mountain stalled and the Knights took kick) 1:44
Third Quarter:
Conference play. It was the over on downs at their own
Heppner- RJ Farrens
fourth straight shutout for 19-yard line. They were
eight-yard
pass from Quinn
the M ustangs, 4-0 in the forced to punt though and
Peck
(Hauer
kick) 7:46
BMC and 5-2 overall, and the Mustangs took over at
Heppner-
Casey
they will be at home on their own 45-yard line. Peck
Maben 17-yard pass from Peck
Friday, O ct. 20 for an hit Casey Maben for five,
(Hauer kick) 5:32
im portant league gam e then ran for six more and a
Heppner- Wacy Coil
against the Weston-McEwen first down. Peck hit Casey fumble recovery in end zone
Tigerscots.
Maben for 26 yards and after (Josh Shank run) 4:32
The Knights took the two short runs, M cCabe
Team Statistics: First
opening kickoff and after the took it 14 yards for the Downs- Heppner 17, Irrigon 3;
defense held the Mustangs touchdown. Hauer kicked Rushes-yards- Heppner 28-
took over at the Irrigon 46- the extra point to give the 194, Irrigon 40-53; Passing
yard line. Casey M aben Mustangs a 28-0 lead at the yards- Heppner 162, Irrigon
17; Passes- Heppner 12-27-0,
picked up six, Quinn Peck half.
Irrigon
1-4-1; Fumbles-lost-
The K nights took
was tackled for a five-yard
Heppner
1-0, Irrigon 4-2; and
loss, but Caleb Maben went over at their 33-yard line
Penalties- Heppner 4-35,
for 10 yards and a first down. after the second half kickoff
Irrigon 0-0.
Caleb Maben picked up 13 and after the defense held,
Individual Statistics:
m ore yards, Zack Kurtz the Mustangs took over at
R u sh in g- Heppner-
went for 19 yards to the one, their own 32-yard line after Caleb Maben 6-67, McCabe 5-
where Caleb Maben took it the punt. Peck hit Casey 49, Lane Bailey 4-36, Casey
in for the touchdown. Tim M aben for 27 yards, Maben 2-29, Josh Shank 2-12,
Hauer kicked the extra point McCabe twice for 17 yards Zack Kurtz 1-19, Pcck7-(-10)
and 11 yards, Bailey for five, and Dalton Wellman.
for a 7-0 lead.
P a ssin g - Heppner-
On the Knights next and then hit Farrens for eight
possession. Lane Bailey yards in the back of the end Peck 12-24-0 162 yards and
recovered a fumble at the zone for the touchdow n. Wellman 0-3-0 0 yards.
Receiving- Heppner-
Irrigon 33-yard line. Peck hit Hauer kicked the extra point
Casey Maben 5-86, Farrens 2-
C aleb M aben for eight, to make it 35-0.
30, McCabe 2-28. Caleb
Bailey went for 16 yards and
The K nights took Maben 2-13 and Bailey 1-5.
a first down, but the drive over at their 15-yard line
stalled and the Knights took after the kickoff and after a
ov er on dow ns. A ndre sack for a five-yard loss by
R auch
sacked
the Casey Maben and Rauch
quarterback for a six-yard they were forced to punt,
loss to force a punt and the w hich D ennis Kenny
The
M ustang
Mustangs took over at the returned 31 yards to the 17- v o lley b all team w ill be
Knights' 47-yard line. Peck yard line. Peck then hit hosting a soup feed during
ran for a short gain then hit C asey M aben for the the Pilot Rock volleyball
Caleb Maben for five yards touchdown and after Hauer game on Tuesday, Oct. 24.
and Bailey went for seven kicked the extra point the The soup feed will begin at
and a first down. After an Mustangs led 42-0 midway 5 p.m. during the C team's
illegal block penalty, Bailey through the third quarter.
game and will continue until
ran twice for 13 yards and
The K nights took the soup is gone or the
on the last play of the first over at their eight-yard line games are over. It will be all
quarter, Casey Maben broke after the kickoff and the you can eat homemade soup,
free
for
a
23-yard Mustangs added their final bread and dessert for $5.
touchdow n run. H auer touchdown when Wacy Coil
This will be the last
kicked the extra point for a fell on a fumble in the end home game of the season for
14-0 lead.
zone. Josh Shank ran in the the Mustang girls and it is
A fter the K nights two-point conversion and also sen io r n ig h t. The
were forced to punt, the the 45-point running clock M ustangs are c u rre n tly
Mustangs took over at their clicked in with 4:32 left in ranked third in the district
own 30-yard line and went the third.
behind Union and Athena
back to w ork as M att
The team s traded Weston. They are having a
McCabe ran three times for possessions the rest of the great season and hope that
16 yards. Caleb Maben went way as the M ustangs the community it will come
for 20 yards. Peck hit Casey emptied their bench and gave and support the team.
Maben for an 11-yard gain, the starters the rest of the
Tuesday night is also
then Caleb Maben went for day off.
Colt Night. Colt volleyball
11 and then 12 yards for a
Peck completed 12 players are their families are
touchdown. H auer's kick of 24 passes for 162 yards, to come.
was good to make it 21-0 tw o touchdow n and no
Cardinals drop homecoming game to Huskies
The lone Cardinals
lost a h e a rtb re a k e r to
Sherman County last Friday
night. Oct. 13, falling 16-12
in
the
C a rd in a l’s
homecoming football game.
Sherm an received
the opening kickoff but the
fired up Cardinal defense
took the field ready to do
some damage. A swatted
pass attempt and an early
sack set the tone for lone but
Sherman County was also
tough on d efen se. lone
found the end zone first on a
66-yard run by Paul Hams,
playing in the running back
position, with 4:09 to go in
the first period. The point
after was no good and the
Cards were up 6-0.
The second quarter
was scoreless for both teams
but it was tough defense by
the Cards that held off the
Huskies inside the five-yard
line at the tail end of the first
half. The halftime score was
still 6-0.
In the third quarter,
a beautiful touchdown pass
from q u arterb ack Justin
Archer to Clay Morter was
called back on a holding call,
a problem that also haunted
the Huskies who had three
touchdow ns called back.
Both teams moved up and
down the field in the third
quarter without scoring and
it wasn't until midway in the
fourth quarter that Sherman
scored on a o n e-y ard
touchdown run, capping a
long scoring drive. With the
point after good, the Huskies
took an 8-6 lead.
The C ards struck
again with 1:46 remaining in
the gam e on a 3 9-yard
passing touchdow n from
Archer to Morter and lone
had the lead 12-8. However,
the Huskies were far from
done. Starting with decent
field position after a short
kickoff, Sherman sent Nolan
M obley on a 2 7-yard
touchdow n run ju s t 44
seconds later to regain the
lead. With a good PAT, they
went up 16-12. With under
a minute on the clock, the
Huskies recovered an onside
kick and the Cardinals ran
out of time.
The Huskies racked
up 401 yards rushing and 16
first downs for the night.
They were lead by Jorge
Guzman with 264 yards on
33 carries and Nolan Mobley
with 118 yards on 22 carries.
Their passing attack was
non-existent with -1 yard
passing and one interception.
Paul H am s, who
gained 125 yards on 10
carries, led the Cardinal's
ground gam e. Storm y
Kendrick added eight yards
on four c arrie s. In the
passing department, Justin
A rcher threw 3-9 for 49
yards and one touchdown.
Clay Morter was the leading
receiver with two catches for
47 yards. The Cards had 181
yards of total offense.
Mustang volleyballers drop to
Union, win at Enterprise
Children with
special needs
receive help
through ESD
Mustangs to
host soup feed
Surplus Property
Available for Bid
The City Council of Heppner has declared the
following property as surplus property and available
for purchase by bid:
One(1) Tiger Pro-300 m onitor with Gateway
Vivatron-15 hard drive, along with a keyboard and
mouse:
One(1) Phillips 105E monitor with hard drive having
an Intel II processor, along with a keyboard and
mouse;
One(1) HP model 310 FAX;
One(1) Fellowes PS30 paper shredder;
All equipment is being sold in an “as-is condition.”
Sealed bids will be accepted at City Hall until 5
p.m. on November 10, 2006. The bids will be opened
and awarded by the City Council at its monthly
meeting on November 13, 2006 at 7 p.m., Heppner
City Hall. If you have questions or wish to view this
equipment, please come to City Hall.
Aftan Betsinger goes up for a block against Union on Saturday,
O ct. 7. Union won against the Mustangs in three matches. The
Heppner Mustangs traveled to Enterprise Thursday, Oct. 12
w inning the games against the Enterprise Outlaws. Photo by Sandy
Matthews.
Heppner to hold final litter
being p ro v id ed
pickup
pickup.
It is time to do a final
2006 Oregon Department of
T ran sp o rtatio n A dopt-a-
Highway litter pick up on the
state highways in Heppner.
SOLV litter bags are
f f 38
L e t ’ s ( J e le b r a t e !
D efen siv ely , Kip
Krebs led the way for the
Cardinals with 18 tackles
(three unassisted), followed
by Montana Marlatt with 17
(six unassisted) and Clay
M orter w ith 15 (five
unassisted.)
Penalties hurt both
teams. Sherman was flagged
18 times for 145 yards and
had three touchdowns called
back. lone lost one
to u ch d o w n
and
was
penalized six times for 40
yards.
“It was a victory we
should have h ad ," said
C oach D ennis S tefan i.
“W e've had two of these
gam es w here we w ere
knocking on the door. We
should have it figured out by
next week how to win in
these tight situations."
D espite the loss,
Coach Stefani was pleased
w ith the team’s performance.
"It's the first time in a while
that we have kids playing in
their regular positions and
they played good ball."
"The defense played
well. Some of the kids were
playing in new positions.
Clay did well at defensive
end and it really helped
having Stormy back on the
line. Kip and M ontana
played great gam es at
linebacker."
The C ard in als go
back on the road next
weekend, taking on Condon-
W heeler in C ondon on
Friday night.
for the
C h am b er
of
Commerce volunteers will
“pick" the route through
town on Thursday, Oct. 26
form 5-6 p.m.
E v e r y o n e ' s
assistance in helping to keep
Heppner looking good is
appreciated.
Schools in Umatilla
and Morrow counties are
a ttem p tin g to locate all
persons between the ages of
0 (birth) through 21 not
enrolled in public school
who may have special needs
due to concerns with the
following: vision, hearing,
speech, language, health,
general
d ev elo p m en t,
behavior, body movement
and learning.
If you have any of
the
above
co n cern s
regarding a child in your care
who is aged 5-21, please
contact your local school
district Special Education
Department contact person:
BJ Wilson. Morrow County
School District R l, (541)
4 8 1 -4 2 0 2 , 500 Tatone
Street. Boardman, Oregon
97818 or Niki Brown, lone
School District R2, (541)
966-3131. 2100 SW Nye,
Pendleton. OR 97801.
If you have any of
the
above
co n cern s
regarding a child in your care
who is aged birth to 5, please
c o n tact
the
E arly
Intervention/Early
C h ild h o o d
S pecial
Education Program, at the
Umatilla-Morrow ESD, at
(800) 9 2 7 -5 8 4 7 or, for
Pendleton District residents,
9 6 6 -3 1 3 3 . O r you may
contact Niki Brown. E l/
ECSE Program Coordinator
at (541)966-3131.
[ J e lm e r 6* J u d y L > u s c h h e ’s
1 Order custom business cards 1
\ Various styles and colors \
^ O th V V e d d in e A n n iv e r s a r y
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Heppner Gazette-Times
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