Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, October 14, 1998, Page THREE, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner Oregon Wednesday, October 14, 1998
THREE
Mustang girls take all three Mustangs take Hermiston volleyball
tournament championship
Weston-McEwen teams
By Molly Rhea
The Heppner varsity volleyball
team
overpowered
the
competition at the Hermiston
Junior Varsity Tournament on
Saturday, October I0.
The
Mustangs took all four of their
three-game matches to claim the
tournament championship.
The Mustangs defeated La
Grande's JVs 15-7, 15-11;
needed three games to get past
the Hermiston JVs 15-4,13-15,
15-8; beat Pendleton's JVs 15-7,
15-7; and wrapped it up by icing
Moses Lake's JVs 15-4, 15-9.
"The girls played well and
everyone got a chance to play,”
said Mustang varsity coach Terri
Gentry. "Although, we were a
little disappointed in the level of
competition.
Mustangs blast Rockets
By Molly Rhea
photo by Joyce Hughes
Janelle Healy returns a serve while Brooke Boyer looks on.
By Molly Rhea
The Heppner volleyball teams
are making a habit of sweeping
their CBC counterparts, and
Tuesday, October 6, was no
different. The Mustangs trotted
over to Athena to take all three
matches.
The Mustang varsity made it
look easy as they kenneled the
Tiger-Scots,
15-6,
15-5.
Weston-McEwen was never able
to come within three points as
the mighty Mustangs bumped,
set, spiked and served their way
to victory.
The JVs' first game looked
much the same after Stephanie
Clough strung together eight
points in a row to give the
Mustangs an 11-1 lead, and they
never looked back, winning 15-
7.[l
Game two was exciting with
the Tiger-Scots jumping out to a
0-5 lead and the Mustangs
playing catch-up for the game.
Heppner pulled ahead 12-9. only
to have Weston-McEwen tie the
score at 13, then again at 14.
The Tiger-Scots gained a one
point advantage, 14-15, when
the Mustangs earned the side out
and Allison Sykes went back to
score the final three points to put
the Mustangs over the top. 17-
15, for the win.
The JVs posted 81 percent
service success with Abby Kahl
(10/10). Leah Denton (4/4),
SanJuanita Elguezabal (2/2),
Trisha Adams (2/20), and Amy
Drake (2/2) all posting 100
percent service success.
The Heppner Cs dumped their
first game in a what seemed like
a marathon, 10-15. The young
Mustangs reared up in the
second game and quickly put the
Tiger-Scots away 15-6. Game
three looked like another
Mustang run away with a 12-6
lead, when the Tiger-Scots came
scrambling back to tie it up. At
that point Jenni Patton with her
patented serve, scored the final
three points for the 15-12
Mustang victory .
The Heppner Mustangs' varsity
net squad displayed a hint of
their dominance as they defeated
the Pilot Rock Rockets. 15-5,
15-4, on Tuesday, September
29, in both teams' Columbia
Basin Conference debuts.
The Mustangs led throughout
both games as the Rockets were
never able to mount an effective
attack.
Heppner's service
success was 86 percent (36/42),
with 100 percent serving coming
from Casey Ingraham (7/7),
Amber Peck (5/5), Katie Sherritt
(2/2) and Jaci Hughes (2/2). Jill
Barber scored a total of 10
points as she posted 12/13
service success.
Heppner's junior varsity put up
identical 15-8 scores to jettison
the Rocket JVs. The Mustangs
led throughout game one with
Pilot Rock never able to come
closer than four points.
On Saturday, October 3, the
three Mustang net squads once
again swept the competition, this
time at Wahtonka.
The varsity Mustangs took
their third CBC game in two
games. 15-13, 15-5. The first
game was close with the lead
see-sawing, but when the dust
cleared it was Heppner 15-13.
Game two was Mustangs all the
way with the Eagles never
threatening.
The junior varsity's match
could be summed up with two
words - service success. After a
slow start Heppner won the
match 13-15, 16-14. 15-5.
In game one the Mustangs
lead 13-5 when their game went
to pieces and the Eagles slowly
played themselves back into the
game to take the w in. Heppner's
team service success was dismal
in game one as they were only
able to put 21 of 30 serves into
play (70 percent).
The momentum was definitely
with Wahtonka in game two.
The Mustangs pulled ahead 9-4,
only to watch the Eagles wing to
a 13-9 lead. At that point the
Heppner team dug down and
battled back over the next five
rotations to tie the score at 13,
then again at 14, before going
ahead 16-14 to stay alive in the
match.
In game two the
Mustangs successfully served 81
percent (21/26).
The tie-breaker game was
knotted at five when Abby Kahl
went back to blast in 10 straight
points for the Mustang win.
Using only four servers, the
Mustangs posted 89 percent
(16/18) service success for the
final game
The Heppner Cs continued
their winning ways, taking
Wahtonka 15-12, 15-1. In game
one the young Mustangs found
themselves down 7-12 when
Jenni Patton went back and
served them well, scoring points
eight through 15 for the w in.
The Mustang Cs used only
w ar
OctOD er 2 4 tl, — lone Legion Hall
ARTS • CRAFT ^ • \NTIQUES
BAKED GOODS • GLASS AVARE
in three-team sweep
By Molly Rhea
Once again the three Mustang
net squads took all three of their
matches, this time on their home
court. On Thursday, Octobe. 8.
the Pilot Rock Rockets blasted
into town only to sputter out.
The Mustang varsity won their
match. 15-10. 15-7. In game
one Heppner fell behind 3-8.
-then battled back to vvithirrtwo
points. J^cj Hugfoss.rotated ¡into
' thrfc* sehtF’S' posifi’dri ail'd scored
eight unanswered points before
the Rockets were able to grab
the side out. The Mustangs
allowed Pilot Rock two more
points before Amber Peck put
away the game with an ace.
In game two Heppner was up
10-0 before Pilot Rock was able
to get on the board.
The
three servers in the second game
Mustangs kept pounding the ball
to take the win 15-1. Meghan
up the middle to overpower the
Bailey served the first eight
Rockets and take the match.
points before committing a
The Heppner JVs also used
service error; Patton scored the
two games to with their match
next three; and Mindy Smith
15-11, 15-10.
Game one
finished it off by scoring points
seemed like a marathon as the
12 through 15.
Mustangs used almost four
This young team plays smart,
complete
rotations before they
is scrappy and definitely makes
were
finally
able to put it in the
it worth getting to the gym on
book. The Mustangs trailed 5-9,
time, as they usually lead off the
then 6-10, before they were able
action for the Mustang netters.
to rally back and tie it up.
Heppner needed only three more
servers to take the first game,
15-11.
The second game started out
WCCC Ladies’ Play
slow
with neither team able to
Tuesday, Oct. 6
post
many points until Abby
Low gross o f the field: Pat
Kahl
went behind the service
Edmundson.
line
to
furnish six unrefuted
Low net of the field: Bunnie
points and put the Mustangs
Lindsey.
ahead 12-6. The Rockets never
Least putts of the field: Cam
seriously threatened the lead
Wishart.
again as Heppner cruised to a
Flight A: low gross-Karen
15-10 w in for the match.
Wildman; low net-Carol Norris;
The Heppner Cs needed three
least putts-Lois Hunt; long drive
games to put away the Rockets
#6-Jan Paustian.
this go-round, 10-15, 15-8. and
Flight B: low gross-Bernice
15-8. Game one was close
Lott; low net-Lorrene Montgom­ throughout with the score
ery; least putts-Kay Anderson;
knotted several times, but Pilot
long drive #6-l.orrene Montgom­ Rock prevailed to take their only
win of the evening.
The
ery
Mustangs just flat outplayed the
Flight C: low gross-Jenny
Rockets in game two. Although
Reynolds; low net-Jackie Allstott;
least putts-Dorris Graves; long Rockets pulled out to 6-3 lead,
the Heppner six kicked in their
drive #6-Jackie Allstott.
Long putt #5: Karen Wildman.
Lorrene M ontgomery; Cam
Wishart.
Chip in: #1 Pat Edmundson.
Gazette-Times
Birdie: #1 Pat Edmundson.
W.C.C.C. Golf
W e P r in t
Business Cards
676-9228
40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40
40
LORDY
40
LORDY!
40 SWEET CHEEKS
40
Amy Drake goes high over the net. Jill Barber (left) and Kim Pointer
are look on.
pnoto by Joyce Hughes’
Mustangs dominate Rockets
Mustang teams sweep Wahtonka
By Molly Rhea
In the second game the Rockets
were able to post two points
with their first server before the
Mustangs claimed the side out
and Ashley Ropp went behind
the line to serve up eight points
to put Heppner in the lead for
good.
As a team the JVs posted 86
percent (38/44) service success.
Leah Denton (3/3), Abby Kahl
(2/2) Katie Sherritt (2/2) and
Laurie Michael (2/2) all
contributed 100 percent service
success. Ropp scored 16 points
in the match, successfully
serv ing 19 of 20 attempts.
The Mustang Cs rounded out
the night for a Heppner sweep,
winning 15-10. 15-13. The Cs
were 85 percent (46/54) from
behind the service line with
Shelley Rietmann (9/9), Mindy
Smith (6/6). Jenni Patton (4/4).
Marissa McCabe (2/2) and Jodie
Carlson (1/1) all 100 percent
from behind the line.
IS 40!
40
F rom G u ess Who!
40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40
ú /¿€/¿ a f 77 a. m.
-4 ?
LUNCHEON
own afterburners. Then, with
the score tied at eight,
SanJuanita Elguezabal went
back to blast the Rockets with
six aces and game point.
The Mustangs had a slow start
in game three and were trailing
I -7 before they were able to get
their feet underneath them and
knot the score at eight. Once
again the Cs pulled out seven
straight points w ith Jodi Carlson
furnishing the serves, to take the
game and the match.
h e ld fr o m
11:30 a.m.
/
2
E nter
m.
ro WIN
lo m e m a d e >
Q
ueen
1 I a n d m a d e Q
S iz e
u il t
ON DISPLAY AT
B
ank of
E
astern
O
regon
in
. T Ÿ ftw & u /iÿ A
I one
tf'/> a rc2 ¿ bfa x t * .
. ¿Twu/
Greg
Walden
for
Congress
“Greg Walden is exactly
the kind o f honest man
o f moral strength we so
desperately need in
Washington right now. ”
-Congressman Boh Smith
Congressman Bob Smith, Senator Gordon Smith,
The Oregon Farm Bureau, National Rifle Association,
Oregon State Council o f Senior Citizens P4C,
Veterans o f Foreign Wars, U.S. Chamber o f Commerce
and thousands across the 2nd District agree
that Greg Walden will serve our interest best
in Washington, D.C.
Greg Walden has earned their trust.
Greg Walden. Tested and Trusted.
Paid for and authorized by Walden for Congress. Inc. PO Box 1091 Hood Riser. OR 97031