Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1994)
TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times. Heppner. Oregon Wednesday, October 5, 1994 Sherman Huskies overpower Mustangs A 0 s T, » w ggggM» - * J * â # T ' y - V Photo by Joyce Hughes Brent Wright (81) and Eric Schonbachler (41) stop a Husky player from gaining yardage Crushed Rock For Sale % ” minus 1” minus • 3” base rock Clean Fill Material Can be picked up at pit or we will deliver. Pit 6 V 2 miles up from mouth of Lower Rhea Creek, Brenner Canyon. Contact Roger Britt 676-5096 Thank you For your kind thoughts, prayers, cards, flowers, gifts, phone calls and all the many kind deeds you have done for us. We appreciate and love each of you. Gale and Betty Gray Hill House The Sherman C ounty Huskies came to town and overpow ered the Heppner Mustangs 28-6 Friday, Septem ber 30 for the Mustangs' first loss of the season against four wins. Sherman County used a powerful running attack and a tough defense to stymie the Mustangs. The Huskies gave Heppner a taste of what the night was go ing to be like with an 18 play drive that was stopped by a Justin M attson fum ble recovery. After trading tur novers, the Huskies struck quickly on a three play, 70 yard drive. Justen Greenwood, a quick senior running back, bolted 31 yards for the touchdown. Greenwood rush ed for 104 yards on 28 carries on the evening. Ryan Thomp son rushed for the pat for an 8-0 CENEX ANTIFREEZE Antifreeze It was a long trip home from lone to Heppner last Monday, Sept. 26, for the Fillies after tak ing a beating on the volleyball court by the lone Cardinals. Heppner lost the match in two PER GALLON 3 LIMIT 2 REBATE OFFER! Antifreeze Selling Cost $ 3" Less Mail-In Rebate $ 1.50 Antifreeze Final Cost after Rebate $ PER GAL. monster 18 play drive to widen the margin as the third quarter ended. Thompson scored from the one yard line and Stephen Stockton added the pat and Sherman County led 22-6. Defensive end Trevor Beers intercepted a screen pass and rumbled 10 yards for the last Sherman score. The pat was stopped and Sherman walked away with a 28-6 victory. Despite being outgained 301 to 59, there were some bright spots for the Mustangs on defense. Junior lineman Chris Sykes led tacklers in the defen sive line with several tackles for losses while Eric Schonbachler had some good stops in the secondary. The Mustangs 1-1 in league, 4-1 season, will try to get back on the winning streak Friday night as they travel to Stanfield to take on the Tigers, 0-1, 1-3. Stanfield lost to the Weston- McEwen TigerScots 35-15 last week. Game time is 7:30 p.m. The next regular meeting of the Heppner Coordinating Council will be held on Tues day, October 11, at 7:30 a.m. at the GEODC office in Heppner. The council will finalize the working draft of the Heppner Strategic Plan. Designation of responsible individuals or organizations for project com pletion and identification of high priority projects will be discussed. The council will also discuss By Donna Moeller The H ep pn er Fillies volleyball team traveled to The Dalles September 28 only to be upended by the Wahtonka Eagles in league volleyball ac tion 15-7, 7-15, 10-15. The win for Wahtonka put them into a tie with Weston-McEwen for first place in league standings. Heppner, making the trip down Willow Creek in fine shape, took control early in the first game. Jenny Krein took control setting to Kelsie Evans with kills at the net. Strong back row play from Annie Hisler and Dani Hill kept Heppner in the driver's seat. Char Coe rounded out the scor ing as Heppner easily took the first game, 15-7. Game two was a complete turn around with the Eagles dominating the entire game. Heppner's illegal hits, missed serves and unforced errors took its toll as they fell 7-15. Game three took off with an ace serve by Krein to lead 1-0. The next play the service line judge called a foot fault on By Donna Moeller The Fillies traveled to Athena Saturday, Oct. 1 to participate in a varsity tournament. Coach Terrie Gentry used this as an opportunity to play all 14 players changing the combina tions on the court and causing a little bit of uncertainty. Heppner met Elgin in the first match, losing in three games, 15-12, 9-15, 7-15. Their second opponent was Pilot Rock and again the Fillies fell short losing in two game» 8-15, 8-15. In their third match the Fillies defeated Dayton in two 15-13, 15-7. The Fillies continue to be lead by a core group of seniors. Jen ny Krein leads the team in ser vings percentages with Char Coe a force at the net. Kelsie Evans, Rondi Robinson and Dani Hill add back row skills. Overall for the day, the Fillies played with inconsistency. Player of Week Sept. 25-Oct. 1 games 4-15, 7-15. Receiving er rors, net violations, unforced errors and poor serving con tributed to the Fillies loss. The Junior Varsity lost in two games as well, 1-15, 16-18. The C team won their match in two 15-11, 15-12. strategies for gaining reduction of Heppner's flood plain and flood way, the potential impact of upcoming ballot measures on the community, the com munity gap study, and the pro posed d ow n sizin g o f the Department of Motor Vehicles office operation. The public is welcome to at tend the meetings of the Hepp ner Coordinating Council. The regular meeting times are the second and fourth Tuesday mornings of each month. Sept. 25-Oct. 1 Ji IU j #76 Jon Hanna G/L 190 lb. Sr Players of the week are sponsored by Mustang/Fillie 21 Les Schwab Coast to Coast Ployhar Insurance First Interstate Bank Bank of Eastern Oregon Murray Drugs Roger Britt Pumping & Miller & Son Welding Dump Truck Green Feed & Seed Cals BP Service Van Marter & Kahl Devin Oil Co. Insurance D & L Repair Court Street Market R & W Drive In Kinzua Resources Pettyjohn Building Supply MCGG Kate's Pizza Heppner Auto Parts Heppner Gazette-Times Oregon Together plans meeting The H eppn er O regon Together Group will meet Monday, Oct. 10 upstairs at Kate's Pizza and Video at 5:30 p.m. Members of the commit tee will be going over plans for Krein and the ball went to Wahtonka. Behind a serve by Hill and intimidation at the net by Coe, Heppner regrouped and burst out to a 4-0 lead. Wahtonka called time and Heppner began to error at the service line. The Eagles sought a comeback, bringing the score 5-4. Heppner struggled at the line and had trouble with the bump-set-spike routine and fell behind 5-7. Wahtonka kept their composure and whittled away at the Fillies. With a glim mer of hope, Jessica Sumner brought the Fillies back to 10-13 but a block out of bounds and a poor pass gave the game to the Eagles 15-10. Jenny Krein turned in a strong all around performance for the night, setting and serv ing, while Evans, Rondi Robin son and Hisler continued to give back row ability. Charene Coe stepped back to produce quality serves. The Fillies played Weston- McEwen Tuesday, Oct. 4 and will travel to Pilot Rock Thurs day, Oct. 6. Fillies compete in tournament, Player of Week HCC meeting set for Oct. 11 •■■i A ll SEASON ENGINE C O O LAN T Husky lead. Sherman County kept the ball away from the Mustangs most of the first half. The Huskies scored again late in the second quarter. The Huskies rushed 55 yards on the ground with quarterback Cory Timblin sneaking the ball in for the score. The pat was stopped and Heppner trailed 14-0 at the half. The Mustangs scored their only points of the evening on the first drive of the second half. Halfback Chris Dickenson hit Bill Schlaich with a 45 yard completion in the drive and quarterback Brian K offler scored the touchdown from one yard out with 8:34 left in the quarter. The pat was wide left and the score was 14-6, Sherman. Sherman County used a Fillies lose to lone By Donna Moller Newly established adult foster care facility for women. 24 hr care for you or your loved one 2 private rooms available; One double oc cupancy in the near future. Call Nella 676-9829/676-9659. Fillies upended by Wahtonka the coming year. Those in terested in the O regon Together Project, a program in volving youth and adults work ing together to prevent youth using illegal drugs and alcohol are invited to attend. 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