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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 2006)
S IX - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner. Oregon Wednesday, November 1,2006 Cardinals drop to Rangers The lone Cardinals got an up-close look at why the D ufur R angers are ranked highly in 1A football on Friday, Oct. 27. Big, fast and strong, the Rangers lit up the Cardinals for 32 First- quarter points en route to a convincing 66-24 victory. And although they were overm atched against the Dufur first string, the Cards were competitive against the re se rv e s, g ettin g th e ir offense going and putting together some nice scoring drives. It was all Dufur in the early going as the Rangers ran out to a 38-0 lead before the Cardinals scored. Midway through the second quarter. Clay Morter had a 48-yard run off the flea flicker for the first Cardinal score. Dufur answered with a score followed by another Cardinal drive that ended w ith q u arterb ack , Justin Archer, sneaking in on a one- yard run. The Cards were in scoring position again at the end of the half but were unable to capitalize, leaving the field at halftime trailing 12-44. In the third quarter, Dufur had three more scores, Garden Club to finalize green’s workshop plans lone students hold fall music concert broken up by a n o th er touchdown by Clay Morter on a 28-yard run. And in the fourth, M orter capped a dandy-rushing day with a 95- yard sprint from the Card’s own five. Statistically sp eaking, the C ards got some offense going. On the ground, the team tallied 360 yards on 36 carries. The leader on the day was Clay Morter with 283 yards on 18 carries. Justin Archer carried the ball seven times for 49 yards followed by Paul Hams (5-16), Montana Marlatt (4- 16) and Eric Masterson (2- 9.) In the p assin g department. Archer was 11 of 27 for 123 yards. Back up RJ Ramos was one of two for five yards. Kevin Fowler was the leading receiver with 74 yards on five receptions. Paul Hams was two for 22. The Cardinals tallied 488 yards of total offense. Dufur had 393 yards on the ground and 131 in the air for 524 yards of total offense. On defense, the team was led by Kip Krebs and freshman Eric Jepsen who each tallied nine tackles. Christian Cannon added five tackles. •** L. lair Isaac Stillman (left) and Cody Keisling (middle) present the flag while Eric Jepsen (right) plays the National Anthem and the lone Middle school choir looks on. By the lone Publications Class lone Middle School and H igh School m usic classes had their first concert under the direction of Mr. Karl Blaeuer on Monday, Oct. 23. To start the concert with a bang, Eric Jepsen played the “Star Spangled Banner" while Cody Keisling and Isaac Stillman led the flag salute. The students performed patriotic pieces such as “Those Who Have Served,” as well as others like “Home on the Range.” A trio of violins played three p ie ce s by v ario u s c o m p o se rs. The trio consisted of Alex Carlson, E ric Jep sen and Sarah Stillman. For the m iddle schoolers, the concert was the c u lm in a tio n o f a q u a rte r’s worth o f work. T hey now ro tate into a different class and Blaeuer will get a new group for the second quarter. Details for the next concert w ill be p o sted on the sch o o ls w eb site at w w w .io n e .k l2 .o r.u s , as soon as they are available. HHS wildlife class begins raising Wheatland Warriors finish with 9-1 soccer season rainbow trout H E D T U N * B , Ifl « Local trapper shares skills with lone wildlife management class The H ep p n er Garden Club will be meeting on Monday, Nov. 6 at 7 p.m. at the St. Patrick’s Senior C enter. H o stesses are M elissa Jo M onaco and D orothy Jac k so n . The program for the evening will in clu d e d isc u ssio n on finalizing the plans for the annual Greens’ Workshop. The G re e n s ’ Workshop will be held Nov. 26 through Dec. 4. This has been the Garden Club’s main moneymaking project. They make wreaths, swags, candy canes and this year will be adding arrangem ents for gravesites. On Dec. 4, the public is invited to make their own w reaths with the help of Garden Club members. I k □ m æ Ü k J " \û ss* % Ï* m. /SAFI '«Si (In front of class L-R): Tommie and Bob Speik, of Bend, deliver fish eggs to HHS students. (Back Row L-R): Dean Robinson, Justin Archer, Max Trahan, Kip Krebs, Alan Rietmann, Kevin Fowler, Mark Davidson. Irina Chckmezova and Richard Bohna; (Front Row L-R): Kylee S vet ich. Kayla LaRue, Kaylee Palmateer, Emily Rietmann and Stephanie Holland. T he w ild life management class at lone Community School learned first hand som e o f the trapping techniques used by the professionals this week. With help from lone School ath le tic d ire c to r Dean Robinson, a licensed fur trapper with the O regon D epartm ent o f Fish and W ildlife D epartm ent, students in Erin Heideman’s e lec tiv e class had the opportunity to explore rules and regulations regarding trapping. Robinson spent an e n tire perio d show ing students how to use traps, communicate with ODFW and tricks of the trade. He even did a live beaver trap demonstration in the creek below the high school. “The c o o p eratio n am ong te ac h e rs in this district is fantastic,” said scien ce and w ild life management teacher Erin H eidem an. “ I ’m very grateful for Dean’s efforts and willingness to share his experiences. He has a wealth of knowledge to share and does so willingly.” ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ W c P r in t C o m p u te r F o rm s I 1 I Heppner G azette | 676-9228 I The w ild life m anagem ent/hort ¡culture class at H eppner High School is raising rainbow tro u t for the O regon D epartm ent o f Fish and Wildlife through their STEP Project. STEP stands for Salmon Trout Enhancement Project. The class was given 200 eggs from the Maupin Hatchery, with the goal to raise them to the fry stage and then release them at Willow Creek. The students check the eggs multiple times daily and keep records, which will be turned into the ODFW as a requirement of the project. Students have to monitor the d isso lv ed oxygen in the w ater, the pH, n itro g en levels and temperature. A ndre R auch, a student in the class, donated his old aqu ariu m to the project and teacher Beth D ick en so n threw in the charcoal/under gravel filters, air pump and a new power filter, so that the water has as much oxygen in it as possible. The class is using an economical chiller unit, ice, w hich is high maintenance, but low cost. In the future, the class may look for an old pop machine that can be used or an old refrigerator. Bob and Tom m ie Speik, volunteers with the STEP program for over 10 years, delivered the eggs to the HHS stu d en ts. The Speiks travel a 1200-mile trip to get all of the eggs to the classrooms where they are going to be raised Look for u p d ates about the ever-changing fish eggs in future issues. W e P rin t Business C ards Heppner G azette 676-9228 J0* c & ß l E sta te © ¿£aBtes 04 ) atch Yellow Tone Case w /Stainless Back Water Resistant Mineral Crystal RIGHT PACKAGE WILL SELL Although a lot of publicity has convinced many people today that properties are hard to sell, those owners who package their home the prop er way will be able to sell their home in a reasonable time and get a fair price. First of all. the asking price has to be appealing and with in the market range. If it is too high, the property will get by passed altogether. Secondly, seller financing, either in the form of a second mortgage or , S Y K 4 « o f A m onca, ine E S other types of creative financ ing can be very appealing to buyers. Using these devices and creating a situation where the buyer can easily qualify for a loan or doesn’t have to get an institutional loan at all can he very effective. Low down pay ments, especially for proper ties targeted for first-time buy ers. are also eye-catchers, and can put your property above the crowd if you’re in a mar ket w ith many homes for sale. Property listings are available at www.sykesrealestate.net ______________ ^ Peterson’s c ----1— Heppner a J e w e le rs / 676-9200 The W h eatlan d Warriors Finished their 2006 Soccer season with a 9-1 record in the H erm iston Soccer League. Ken Grieb coached the Warriors. The team practiced in Heppner and p lay ed gam es on S atu rd ay s and som e T h u rsd ay n ig h ts in H erm isto n du rin g S ep tem b er and O ctober. Boys and g irls ages 6 through 8 from Heppner, lone and Lexington made up the team. Coach Grieb called the season “dominating” noting that the W arriors outscored their opponents 65-13 in the 10 games they played. “Our only loss was a hard fought 2-1 decision that came down to the wire," said Grieb. Grieb is very proud of the whole team, “This group came together as a team to play hard-nosed d efen se, im p ro v e th e ir dribbling skills and pass the ball to each other. I ’m excited to see what they can do next year.” W h e a t l a n d Insurance offices in Heppner and lo n e sp o n so red the Warriors. H eppner also had Under 6 and Under 10 teams competing in the Hermiston Soccer League this year. SWCD to hold board meeting The Morrow SWCD Board has a meeting scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 7, at 6 p.m. at the Port of Morrow in Boardman. Agenda items include, minutes of the October meeting, treasurer's report, written staff report, ODA District assessment review, discussion of various policies for Board action and partner agency reports. Meetings of the Morrow SWCD are open to the public. Murray’s now serving... By D A V ID S Y K E S REALTO R c itiz e n (Back Row L-R): Coach Ken Grieb; (Middle Row L-R): Caden Hedman. Jacob Lindsay, Jeremiah Vogele, Hannah Padberg, Diana Healy, Kolby Currin, Kane Sweeney and Sierra Robie; (Front Row L-R): Kevin Murray. Clyde Britt, Logan Grieb and Brvan Fowler. 188 W. Willow • P.0. Box 337 • Heppner, OR 97836 (541) 676-9228 • 1-800-326-2152 Cell (541 ) 980-6674 • Fax (541 ) 676-9211 E-mail : david @ sykesrealestate. net Soup and 2 BreadgticQg for $3 M onday and Thursday: Cook's CAoiee Tuesday: CAicffen Dutnpdng Wednesday: CCam CAowdor Triday: Cream of Bfoccod w/CAeddar C.Ry O ur P um pkin Soup! COMING SOON... Tables and chairs for lunch seating! a Cggnog Lxrce’ Cggnog fRAppe’ M umwj ' a D aiuj 217 North Main • Heppner • Phone 676-9156 • Floral 676-9426 Serving Heppner. Lexington S lone
