B1 WEDNESDAY September 23, 2015 Wallowa outplays larger Notus, 48-22 Coach Brockamp says receiver Hafer had ‘a great football game’ By Rob Ruth Wallowa County Chieftain Wallowa’s football team closed out its 2015 preseason slate in grat- ifying fashion, out-muscling the larger Notus (Idaho) Pirates, 48-22, Joseph rolls over Tigers Sept. 18 at Notus. This victory saw the Cougars once again showcasing a balanced offensive attack. They built a 16-0 OHDG¿UVWZLWKDQ\DUGVFRULQJUXQ from junior back Chandler Burns, followed by a 24-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Koby Frye to wideout Cole Hafer, who had a game he deserves to recall with fondness until he’s old and gray: 4 catches, all for touchdowns, totaling 119 yards; on defense, a team-leading 5 tackles, including a sack, to go along with 3 assists. ³+H KDG D JUHDW IRRWEDOO JDPH´ said Wallowa Coach Matt Brock- amp. “He played tough. He played KDUG´ See WALLOWA, Page B2 Ramsden Hafer A SPIKE IN NUMBERS By Steve Tool Wallowa County Chieftain The Dayville/Monument football team ran into a freight train called Joseph when it en- countered the school’s young but energetic gridiron squad at a Sept. 19 duel in Baker. 7KH(DJOHVUDQXSD¿UVW quarter lead before prevailing 56-14. “Our goals for the game were to get our offensive guys off the ball quicker, and know their blocks, and we did a little EHWWHU DW WKDW´ -RVHSK &RDFK Toby Koehn said. Junior running back Cayden DeLury had more than 200 yards rushing and scored four touchdowns by WKH HQG RI WKH ¿UVW TXDUWHU Koehn relieved DeLury of his running back duties after WKH ¿UVW TXDUWHU DQG PRVW RI WKHRIIHQVLYH¿UVWVWULQJDWWKH end of the half to give younger players a good dose of game experience. The Joseph defense con- centrated on its formations and learning to read the offense. “On defense, we fell down a ELWRQSDVVFRYHUDJHLQWKH¿UVW half, but we went into zone coverage in the second half and that took care of it. They GLGQ¶WJHWPDQ\\DUGVRQXV´ Koehn said. Sophomore Rylie Warnock snatched one of the team’s three interceptions and ran it back for a touchdown. DeLury and senior Raymond Seal led the team in tackles, followed by junior Ben Lopez and senior Sam Beckman. Joseph’s young players took their knocks but played well. Koehn cited 85-pound- er Steve Beckman as hanging tough through the game and complimented the defensive play of freshmen Trey Wand- schneider and Tyler Homan as well. Koehn was pleased with the team’s overall perfor- mance and said it should EROVWHU WKH WHDP¶V FRQ¿GHQFH for upcoming battles against league contenders. “We need- ed to get a good win and be dominant before coming into this week with North Pow- der, and later with Pine Eagle. We know they’re going to be tough, and they’re games we have to win. It’s going to be a EDWWOH´.RHKQVDLG Kathleen Ellyn/Chieftain Enterprise sustains another long exchange with the Pirates at the Sept. 19 tourney in Joseph. Outlaws play 20 games, take a first By Kathleen Ellyn Wallowa County Chieftains T he Enterprise Outlaws hit the volleyball court and played 20 games between Thursday and Saturday. And they looked good do- ing it. In Joseph pool play on Saturday, Sept. 19, they played Echo, Mac- High, and Condon-Wheeler, losing WKH¿UVWDQGZLQQLQJWKHRWKHUWZR ³:HWRRN¿UVWSODFHLQRXUSRRO´ said Coach LaShawnda Gill. That put them in the champion- ship bracket where they beat the Riv- erside Pirates (25-13, 25-19, 15-12). $JDLQVW (OJLQ WKH\ WRRN WKH ¿UVW VHW (25-23) but lost the second two (20- 25, 8-15) coming home with a second place in the tournament. See OUTLAWS, Page B2 Kathleen Ellyn/Chieftain Enterprise holds against Riverside at the Saturday, Sept. 19, tourney. Lady Cougs make strides Outlaws offense Wallowa’s volleyball team took advantage of the op- portunity to compete against several different schools at Joseph’s yearly tourney Sept. 19 — and though the Lady Cougars never actually pre- vailed, they continued to im- prove their level of play. Wallowa Coach Janea Hulse said the tournament ³ZHQW ZHOO LQ PRVW DVSHFWV´ for Wallowa. “The girls start- ed off a little slow in their opener with Joseph, but start- ed to play much better in WKH VHFRQG JDPH´ VKH VDLG “They started moving their feet and getting better pass- HV´ Freshman setter Riley Fer- ré was a noteworthy perform- er against Joseph, providing 10 assists and recording 3 kills. “She’s gaining con- ¿GHQFH LQ KHU SRVLWLRQ DQG H[FHHGLQJ P\ H[SHFWDWLRQV´ Hulse said. Beth Johnston led the Cou- gars with 4 kills, and Mary Beth Hulse had 2. Johnston led with 7 kills improves in loss to Heppner concentra- tion on EHS fullback The Enterprise Outlaws Isaac Row- broke their scoreless streak ley, which by putting two touchdowns c r e a t e d on the board in a 48-16 los- holes in the ing effort at Heppner on d e f e n s i v e Bales Sept. 18. Enterprise was line. shut out in its previous two Soph- FRQWHVWVDQGWKH¿UVWKDOIRI omore Trent Walker led the the Heppner match before team in receiving with one re- scoring touchdowns in the ception for 20 yards, impress- third and fourth quarters on ing Coach Rowley. “He did a Friday. great job because they keyed EHS junior Trent Bales RQKLPDOLWWOHELW´KHVDLG Rowley cited both junior led the team in rushing with 100 yards on nine carries, Clayne Miller and senior Jus- including two touchdowns. tin Exon for their two-point Bales also had the team’s run conversions after the longest run of the night, gal- touchdowns by Bales. Exon loping 58 yards for one of and Bales led the team in his touchdowns. Outlaws punt returns with 31 and 62 Coach Mike Rowley said that yards respectively. Bales’ speed allowed him to See OFFENSE, Page B2 take advantage of Heppner’s By Steve Tool Wallowa County Chieftain Kathleen Ellyn/Chieftain Wallowa’s Beth Johnston, number 2, calls it during the Cougars’ game wit Elgin. Left to right: Marybeth Hulse, Johnston, and Ashley Starner-Durning. against Wallowa’s next oppo- nent at the tourney, Elgin, fol- lowed by junior Jordan Ferré and Riley Ferré with 3 apiece. See COUGARS, Page B2 Wallowa County sunrise and sunset September 24 - September 30 (from the U.S. Naval Observatory) Thursday, Sept. 24 Rise ..................................... 6:38 Set ....................................... 6:43 Friday, Sept. 25 Rise ..................................... 6:40 Set ....................................... 6:41 Saturday, Sept. 26 Rise ..................................... 6:41 Set ....................................... 6:39 2009 FREIGHTLINER M120V BUSINESS CLASS Pr ic e $79,585 STOCK # 10375A, 118,526 MI. RWD, LOW MILES, NON-SMOKER, CUMMINS POWERFUL STRONG RUNNING ENGINE, MECHANICALLY SOUND, ALLISON AUTOMATIC, LUXURY EQUIPPED! 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