Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 2007)
FOUR - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 17,2007 Mustangs extend shutout streak against lrrig o n By Kick Paullus The Heppner Mus tangs got their fourth straight shutout in Blue Mountain Conference play in beating the visiting lrrigon Knights 42-0 on Friday, O ctober 12, for homecoming. The Mustangs, 4-0 in the BMC and 4-2 overall, will be at Weston-McEwen on Friday, Oct. 19 in BMC play. The M ustangs de fense held on the Knights first possession and took over at their own 46 and after two penalties on lr rigon had the ball inside lr rigon territory. Lane Bailey carried four straight times for 29 yards, the last time from inside the one for a touchdown. The extra point kick was no good but the Mustangs had a quick 6-0 lead. They got the ball right back when Jake Van- Doom recovered a fumble on the Knights first play at the 23 yard line. Bailey ran for 16 yards then took it in from seven yards out for a touchdown. The kick was again no good but the Mus tangs led 12-0 with 7:33 left in the first quarter. The defense again held and the Mustangs took over at their 41 after a punt. Bailey ran for 12 yards and after a false start ran for six more. Josh Shank ran for 15 yards and a first down. Brent Eckman hit Dennis Kenny for 28 yards to the five where Bailey took it in untouched for his third touchdown of the first quarter. On the Knights next possession Jordan Hatfield picked off a pass and re turned it to the 36 of lrrigon and the Mustangs were back in business. Eckman hit Sam King for 30 yards to the six where on the fourth down Bailey took it into the end zone for his fourth touch down on the first play of the second quarter to give the Mustangs a 24-0 lead. The defense again held and the Mustangs took over at their 14 yard line. B ailey ran tw ice for 13 yards and after a false start penalty, ran twice more for 34 yards. Spencer Palmer ran for eight then took a pass from Eckman for 16 yards and another first down. After an incomplete pass, Eckman was sacked for a five yard loss. Bailey picked up five and on fourth dow n Eckman took it in for a touchdown from 11 yards out to make it 30-0 midway through the second quarter. T he d efense held again, helped by a Nacho El- guezabal sack and the Mus tangs took over at the lrrigon 40 after a short punt. Bailey ran twice for 22 yards then Willy Gentry hit Sam King for an 18 yard touchdown to make it 36-0 at the half. After the homecom ing festivities at halftime, the Mustangs took over at midfield after the second half kick-off. Bailey ran for 11 yards and after an Eck man sack, a pass interfer ence penalty gave the Mus tangs a first down at the 29. Bailey ran twice for 14 yards then two more for 11 yards, but a fumble was recovered by lrrigon at the four. The defense held and the Mustangs took over at the 37 yard line after a punt and wasted no time as on the first play Eckman kept the ball and raced to the end zone to make it 42-0. The d efense held again and after a false start and an incom plete pass, Shank ran three times for 13 yards but the Knights took over on downs at their own 45 yard line. The Mustangs got the ball back at their ow n 49 after forcing a punt and moved into Knight territory as Palmer ran twice for 13 and after a loss. Gentry hit Ian Murray for three and Drew Johnson for 14 yards and a first down. Murray ran for four and after an offside penalty Keenan Jack ran for four more and Gentry picked up seven yards to the eight yard line. The drive ended, though, as a third down pass was picked off in the end zone. The team s traded possessions as the game ended with neither team moving the ball. The d e fe n se was solid all night giving up just one first down and three net yards with VanDoom lead ing the way with 13 defen sive points w ith Elguezabal adding 12 points. Andre Rauch, Taylor Hodges, Sam King and Wacy Coil each had eight points with Hat field adding seven points. B ailey rushed for 207 yards and four touch downs on 22 carries with ELECTRIC CO-OP A N N O U N CES PH OTO CO N TEST HHS 2007 Homecoming Court WE PRINT BUSINESS CARDS HEPPNER G-T 676-9228 There will be awarded a 1st, 2nd. and 3rd place finish for each class, with prizes granted being $50 for each first place, $35 for each second place, and $15 for each third place award. Entrants will agree to allow Columbia Ba sin Electric Co-Op to enlarge, frame, and permanently display winning entries at C.B.E.C.’s discretion, with no compensation or value paid. Appropriate recognition will be noted o f entrant. All entrants must be members / con sumers o f Columbia Basin Electric Cooperative. Inc. No single entrant may submit more than four (4) entries in any one class. Anyone w ishing additional information or details may call Tom Wolff o f C.B.E.C.’s Heppner office at 676-9146. t \ 2007 Homecoming Court: (Front Row) Clair Grieb, Sam King, Lane Bailey, King Dennis Kenny, Andre Ranch, Braden Britt, and Zach Bredfield. (Back Row) Sherilvn Peck, Dennis Peck, Baillie Keithley, Jay Keithlev, Queen Cyde Coil, Jay Coil, Katie and John Kilkenny, Maggie Arinato and Keith Lew is. -Photo by Sandy Matthews Volleyball still going strong Columbia Basin Electric Co-Op is again pleased to an nounce they will be holding their annual Photo Contest this fall. The Cooperative is looking for entries from which to select quality prints to be enlarged and put on permanent display. Entries will be received at both the Condon and Heppner offices now through Friday the 26th o f October, closing at 5:00 p.m. Entries must be photographs, either stan dard or digital, color or black-and-white, and taken with in the C.B.E.C. service territory, with some indication or reference to electricity or electrical infrastructure. This required element may be very minor, however. A panel appointed by C.B.E.C. will perform independent judging o f entries. Judge’s decisions w ill be final. There w ill be two entry' classes: entries o f people / animals and entries o f landscapes / general interest. The same photo may be entered in both classes if desired, but a copy for each class will be required. 8 x 1 0 photos are preferred, but smaller entries are allowed. Cardinals fall to Dufur Eckman adding 38 yards on four carries. Shank gained 26 yards on eight carries. Eckman hit on 3 o f 4 passes for 77 yards with Gentry completing 5 o f 10 passes for 39 yards. King caught two passes for 48 yards and a touchdown, lrrigon 0 0 0 0-0 H eppner 1 8 1 8 6 0- 42 First Q u a rte r H e p p n er: L ane Bailey, one yard run (kick failed) 8:09; Bailey, seven yard run (kick failed) 7:33; Bailey, five yard run (kick failed) 3:01. Second Q u a rte r Heppner: Bailey, six yard run (kick failed) 11:56; Paul Hams carries the hall as Clay Morter and Alan Kietmann block for him. Photo by Theresa Brent Eckman, 11 yard run Crawford (kick failed) 5:36; Sam King The lone Cardinals solid passing game to go D espite the sound 18 yard pass from Willy got roughed up at Dufur along w ith th eir pow er defeat administered at the (ientry (kick failed) 2:56. last Saturday, losing to the ful running game. lo n e’s hands o f the Rangers, the Third Q u a rte r Rangers 62-8. leading rusher was Alan Dufur team and community Heppner: Eckman, Dufur, the defending Rietmann with 109 yards showed they are a “class 37 yard run (kick failed) state champion, got out to a on 10 carries. Paul Hams act” when they asked the 7:44. 16-0 lead after one quarter was contained by the Dufur crow d for a m om ent o f Team Statistics as the Cardinals struggled to defense, held to 16 yards on silence in honor of Stormy H eppner: 16 first find a way to deal with the Kendrick. The announcer 14 carries. downs; 46-300 rushes-yards; big, fast and strong oppo The Cardinals wel becam e choked up as he 116 passing yards; 8-14-2 nent. Dufur blew' the game comed Junior Cory Peterson explained to the crowd that passes; 2-1 fum bles-lost; open in the second quarter, back to the field after a one Stormy had family in the 6-50 penalties-yards. scoring 28 more points be year absence due to injury. area. “All the players came lrrig o n : one first fore lone found the endzone. Peterson was played lightly up to me afterwards to say down; 24-(-9) rushes-yards; Senior Alan Rietmann got in his first outing but gained they w ere sorry for our 12 passing yards; 1-10-1 away for a 64 yard run and 22 yards on 6 carries. Fresh loss,” com m ented Coach passes; 2-1 fum bles-lost; Justin Archer ran in the point man Alex Rietm ann had Stefani. 9-55 penalties-yards. after for lone’s only score of nice 15 yard run in the fourth The Cardinals will In d iv id u al S ta tis the day. Dufur scored again quarter and ended up gain pick themselves up and dust tics before the half, moving their ing 17 yards in the game on themselves off’ as they pre Rushing: lrrigon - lead to 50-8 at the break. pare for their homecoming four carries. Ames 6-10, M unoz 4-7, The Rangers finished the D efensively, Alan game against Nixyaawii this Munkers 3-1, McKoon 7-(- game with two more scores Rietmann led the Cardinals Friday night at 7 p.m. “We 22), C eja 3 - ( - l) , C arrol for the final margin. with eight tackles. Justin need to come back and have 1- (-4). Heppner - Bailey Dufur outgained the Archer, Clay M orter and a good performance,” said 22-207, Eckman 4-38, Josh Cardinals 405-144 using a Kip Krebs had six each. Coach Dennis Stefani. Shank 8-26, Spencer Palmer 3-21, Ian Murray 4-6, Gen try 4-2, Keenan Jack 1-4, Eric Chick 1-1. Passing: lrrigon - McKoon 1-10-1, 12 yards. Heppner - Eckman 3-4-1, 77 yards; Gentry 5-10-1,39 yards. Receiving: lrrigon - Carrol 1-12. H eppner-K ing 2- 48, Jordan W right 2-4, Dennis Kenny 1-28, Palmer 1-19, Drew Johnson 1-14, Murray 1-3. Estate By DAVID SYKES REALTOR ON DISHWASHER EFFICIENCY A recent study conducted concluded that dishwashers use about a third less water (a total o f 9.9 gallons per full load) than would be used to clean an equivalent load o f dishes by hand ( 15.7 gallons). O f course, a dishwasher uses the same amount o f water for one dish as it does for the eight-place settings used in the study. So you should only wash full loads to get the wa ter savings. The study also discovered that people ty pically rinse off (pre-wash) dishes before put- ting them into the washer. This is not necessary for most ma chines manufactured within the last 10 years. Only baked- on foods may require a special rinse or soaking. When comparing models before buying a dishwasher, pay attention to each on e’s energy efficiency rating. On many dishwashers, you can cut energy by skipping the “dry” cycle. So, assuming you don’t pre-wash, machine washing may not only be convenient, it will place you among the environmentally righteous. Property listings are available at www.sykesrealestate. net 188 W. Willow • P.O. 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 Heppner Senior Aftan Betsinger passes the hall during the match between the Mustangs and Enterprise Outlaws this past Saturday after a busy homecoming week. The Mustangs pulled it off winning 3-2 against the Outlaws. -Photo by Sandy Matthews V" * I a ^ in Jc a im e S W l in ecU Lexi Matteson and Josh Makenzie Wedding on Saturday, October 20, 2007 $ ^ Muwuj’i DflUJ 77 i 1 \ > I i I T V jjP 217 North Mam • Heppner • Phone 676-9158 • Floral 676-9426 5^1/^
