Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner. Oregon Wednesday, October 25,2006 - FIVE
Cardinals drop to Knights
The lone Cardinals
played C ondon-W heeler
tough for three quarters
during the Oct. 20 football
game before the Knights
scored 24 unanswered points
in the fourth quarter to win
the game. The final score
was 40-14.
Condon scored first,
with 10:11 on the clock in
the first quarter. Quarterback
Josh B arnett hit Saw yer
Logan for a five-yard pass
and then connected with
Timothy Potter for the point
after, lone responded in the
second q u a rte r w ith a
touchdow n o f their own.
Justin Archer's one-yard run
capped a long scoring drive
that had started on the
C a rd in a l's 32-yard line.
Archer completed a pass to
Paul Hams on the point after.
The teams left the field at
halftime, tied 8-8.
With 10:30 on the
clock in the third quarter,
lone took the lead on a
screenplay 48-yard pass
from A rch er to Storm y
Kendrick. The point after
was no good. Condon didn't
waste much time regaining
the lead though, when Ryan
Standiford made a 19-yard
touchdown run followed by
a su cc e ssfu l point after
attempt. This put the Knights
up 16-14.
It was the fourth
quarter that proved to be the
undoing of the Cardinals.
C ondon sco red three
to u ch d o w n s w hile the
Cardinal offense sputtered.
The tight game was broken
open by the Knights for the
final margin of victory.
“I think the kids let
down a little bit in the fourth
quarter,” said Coach Dennis
Stefani. “We are just having
a hard time figuring out how
to w in in these close
situations.”
jju
The
o ffen siv e
statistics tell the tale of the
game with Condon-Wheeler
notching 366 yards of total
offense to the Cardinal’s 67
yards. lone ended up with
m inus 22 y ard s on the
ground and 89 yards in the
air. The Knights had 277
yards ru sh in g and 89
passing. C-W 's Standiford
had 181 yards on 29 carries,
13 of those carries coming
in the third quarter.
Defensively for the
Cardinals, Kip Krebs led the
way with 21 tackles, seven
o f those solo. M ontana
M arlatt 14 (2 unassisted)
followed by Matt Coleman
and Clay M orter with 12
ta ck les each. T h ree of
M o rte r’s and tw o o f
Coleman’s were unassisted.
“Matt Coleman had a good
game,” said Coach Stefani.
“It was the best defensive
game I’ve seen him play.”
“It was a great game
for
three
q u a rte rs ,”
commented Coach Stefani.
“ We put to g e th e r som e
decent drives and were really
doing pretty well until things
cam e apart in the fourth
quarter. We ju st have to
figure out a w ay to respond
in those situations.”
lone
faces
a
form idable opponent this
Friday night when Dufur,
currently ranked #5 in the
state, comes to town. "It w ill
definitely be a tough one but
we have stressed to the kids
that they need to get out
their, play tough football, be
competitive and look for the
positives. We have to think
about b u ild in g fo r next
year,” said Stefani.
Wheat Growers IMS volleyball team claims first at Helix tourney
to host annual
fall meeting
The Oregon Wheat
Growers League invites all
W heat P ro d u cers to the
Annual Fall Workshop and
Dinner on Monday, Oct. 23
at the Pendleton Convention
Center. Topics of discussion
w ill include C S P /E Q IP /
CREP-
S ystem s
management vs. Contract
M anagem ent by NRCS
Basin Team L eader, Jay
G ib b s; HRW R esearch
Update by Mike Flowers,
ARS; NAWG Priorities for
the 2007 Farm Bill by Karl
Scronce, NAWG Secretary/
Treasurer and Supply and
D em and, by Earl Pryor,
Oregon Wheat Commission
Chair.
Please RSVP your
a tten d an ce
no
later (Back row L-R): Coaches Lynn Dee Ramos and Dawn Eynetich; (Middle Row I.-R): Rebecca
than Thursday, Oct. 19 by Jepsen, Mary Rietmann, Jordan Peterson, Mary Cates. Shelby Wiggers; and (Front Row L-R):
contacting the OWGL Office Beth Morter, Makenna Ramos and Mariah Bradtield. Photo by Nancy Jepsen
via phone (541) 276-7330 or
The lone M iddle lost 21-23 and won the
"The girls really play
email: mblagg@owgl.org.
School v o lley b all team second game 20-8, which well together,” said coaches
claimed first place out of lone won the match due to Lynn Dee Ramos and Dawn
eight teams at a volleyball total points earned, lone had Eynetich. “They play as a
tournament hosted by Helix 41 and Riverside had 31. w hole
and
w ith
a
Jr. High on Saturday, Oct. lo n e ’s third gam e was tremendous amount of heart.
21, 2006. There were two against Umatilla, lone won They are a lot of fun to coach
schools from the 1A league 20-18, 20-4 and lost the third and watch. Mary Rietmann,
The menu for the (lone and H elix), which round 1-5, but won the Mary Gates and Beth Morter
Nov. 1 noon meal at St. brought their A-Teams. and match with a point total of were 98 percent from the
service line. Our back row
Patrick’s Senior Center is six 2A schools there, w hich 41 to Umatilla's 27.
lasagna, broccoli, mixed brought their B-Teams. The
In the championship had great passes from
green salad, bread sticks and 2A schools were Heppner, round, the w inner of Pool 1 Mariah Bradfield, Jordan
cookies. Coffee, juice and Riverside, Umatilla, lrrigon, played the runner up of Pool Peterson, Rebecca Jepsen
milk are served with each Athena-W eston and Pilot 2 and the Winner of Pool 2 and S helby W iggers.
lunch. M embers from St. Rock.
played the runner up of Pool Makenna Ramos had really
B o x Score:
Patrick’s Catholic Church
Teams were placed 1. The championship rounds great assists to our front row
R u sh in g : A r c h e r 13 (- will be the volunteer servers into two pools of four teams w ere played as norm al and we were able to make
5 3 ) , K en d rick 6 -1 2 , Paul H a m s
for the week.
each. Each match was 25 volleyball play, best two out some excellent spikes for the
1 1 -1 9 C W : S ta n d ifo r d 2 9 - 1 8 1 ,
Just a reminder, the minutes long with games up of three games, with the first day. All the girls gave 200
L o g a n 4 - 4 5 , M c ln n e s 2 - 2 8 ,
senior center's kitchen and to 20 points. The winner of tw o gam es going to 25 percent of themselves and
P o tte r 1 - 1 0 , H a r d ie 5 - 4 ,
dining room are available for the match was decided on points and if a third game is made an all out team effort
B a rn ett 1 2 -9 .
to com e aw ay w ith the
P a ssin g : A r c h e r 7 - 1 8 - rental. C atering is also a most points earned in 25 needed that game is to 15
Championship.”
minutes.
lone
placed
first
in
points.
possibility.
To
reserve
the
89 1 T D , R am os 0 -2 . CW :
The lone m iddle
lone played Heppner
B a rn ett 4 - 1 5 - 8 9 1 T D an d 1 room, call the senior center their pool, lone was in a pool
school
A & B teams will
with
Umatilla,
lrrigon
and
office
at
676-9030.
in
the
first
round
and
beat
in ter c e p tio n .
Riverside. lone’s first game Heppner 25-11 and 25-13. wrap up their seasons this
R e c e iv in g : K e n d r ic k
2 - 6 1 , M o r te r 3 - 1 3 , D a v id s o n
was against lrrigon. lone They then went into the coming Saturday. Oct. 28,
Birth
1-
12. C -W : M o o r e 1 -5 0 . P otter
won 20-9, 20-8 and 5-3. Cham pionship round and w ith games against Helix and
2-
39.
Announcements lo n e ’s second game was beat lrrigon 25-15 and 25- Echo in Helix.
F ir st D o w n s : lo n e 6
ag ain st R iv ersid e, lone 14.
St. Patrick’s
Senior Center
news
r u sh in g , 4 p a s s in g , 2 p en a lty .
C -W : 12 r u sh in g , 2 p a s s in g
P e n a ltie s : lo n e 5 - 2 5 .
Mariela Barrera-
Eliason-
a daughter,
C -W : 7 - 5 0
Mariela, was born Oct. 6,
2006 at G ood Shepherd
Medical Center in Hermiston
to Robin Eliason and Rudy
Barrera of lrrigon.
Nolan
Michael
Cates- a son, Nolan
Michael, was born Oct. 13,
2006 at G ood Shepherd
Medical Center in Hermiston
to Rachel and Michael Cates.
Seth
Matthew
Jepsen - a son, Seth
Matthew, was born Oct. 21,
2006 to Matthew and Erin
Jepsen of C larkson, WA.
Seth weighed 8 pounds 10
ounces and measured 20-%
in ch es. He jo in s sister,
Natalie, 23 months, at home.
Grandparents are Bill and
Nancy Jepsen of Heppner
and Scott and Terri
Meacham of Lewiston. ID.
Regi Seitz receives the ball from Stanfield. The Mustangs hosted Great-grandparents are Bob
a four-way tournament on Saturday, Oct. 21. The Mustangs won and S uzanne Jepsen o f
both games against Stanfield and lrrigon. Also competing in the Heppner.
Mustangs win against Stanfield
and lrrigon
Greg has returned to Oregon over 280 times to stay in close touch with
residents and work on dieir concerns. As Chair of the Forests and
Forest Health Subcommittee, he authored bipartisan legislation to allow
forest managers to remove burned dead trees more quickly after a for
est fire. This will get new trees and vegetation growing sooner to stop
erosion and restore habitat faster. Thanks to Greg's leadership, the bill
passed the l .S. House of Representatives earlier this year.
A Small business
owner working to create jobs:
After 20 years as a small business owner. Greg knows the challenges
rural communities face in creating jobs. That s why he's supported
incentives to revitalize the economy, stood up for Oregon
resource-based jobs, and strongly advocated for farmers and ranchers
throughout eastern, central, and southern Oregon.
A father and husband
who cares about quality education:
As the parents of a 16-y ear-old in an Oregon public school. Greg and
his wife understand the importance of providing our children the best
education possible.
tournament was Pilot Rock. Photo by Sandy M atthew s.
"Returning home to Oregon
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Signs
Murray s Now Serving...
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Heppner
(iazette-Tim es
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5bo*t t Mui 9t!
^ Mu#uuj*j thiq
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