Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, October 09, 2002, 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 9, 2002 - T H R E f
Mustang JVs fall short against Hermiston
B y R ic k Paullus
The Heppner M ustang
JV football team came up short
against the visiting Hermiston
Frosh, 35-26, on Monday, Oct. 7,
to drop their record to 3 and 1 on
the year. The M ustangs’ next
game will be at home against the
Pilot Rock JVs on Monday, Oct.
14 at 5 p.m.
The M ustangs scored
first on a five-yard run by Aaron
Delveaux and took a 6-0 lead after
one.
The Bulldogs came back
w ith tw o touchdow ns in the
second quarter to take a 14-6 lead
at halftime.
The M ustangs cam e
back in the third, getting a 15-yard
gain on a rev erse by C ody
Walton; Matt Kenny gained eight
yards; and Walton ran for eight
m ore to set up a seven-yard
touchdown run. The two-point
conversion failed, so Hermiston
still led, 14-12.
The Bulldogs came right
back with a touchdown later in the
third and another in the fourth to
extend their lead to 28-12.
On the M ustangs’ next
drive, a Walton 15-yard run and
an eight-yard run by Delveaux set
up a 17-yard touchdow n pass
from M atthew Van C leave to
B randon S eitz, w ho m ade a
juggling catch. The conversion
pass failed, so the M ustangs
trailed 28-18 with 5:01 left.
Mikel Britt recovered a
Bulldog fumble on their first play,
but the Mustangs were unable to
move the ball and Herm iston
scored another touchdown to ice
ALLISON
is
21 !
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY!
Saturday,
Oct. 12th
Love,
Mom, Dad,
Chris, Andy e3 C am ille
the game with 2:45 left.
The Mustangs didn’t give
up though as Kenny hit Seitz for
a 26-yard gain, ran for 13 yards,
then w ent 17 m ore for a
touchdown. Aaron Griffith caught
the conversion pass from Kenny
to close the gap to 35-26.
The M ustangs got the
ball back on the kickoff as Griffith
stripped the ball, w hich was
recovered by Peter Geer, but they
were unable to move the ball.
Statistics
Hermiston: 0 14 7 14 - 35
Heppner: 6 0 6 14 - 26
First Quarter
Heppner: Aaron Delveaux five
yard run (run failed) 3:34.
Second Quarter
Hermiston: one yard run (kick
good) 11:59, four yard run (kick good)
8:57.
Third Quarter
Heppner: Cody Walton seven
yard run (run failed) 6:56; Hermiston: one
yard run (kick good) 4:57.
Fourth Quarter
Hermiston: one yard run (kick
good) 7:10; Heppner: Brandon Seitz 17
yard pass from Matthew Van Cleave (pass
failed) 5:01; Hermiston: 20 yard run (kick
good) 2:45; Heppner: Matt Kenny 17 yard
run (Aaron Griffith pass from Kenny)
1:46.
Justice Court
Justice Court at the
Morrow County Courthouse in
Heppner has released the
following:
Jared W. W ilson, 20,
Heppner, MIP-Alcohol, $ 152 fine.
Michael Steven Moore,
19, Heppner, Possession o f Less
than 1 oz. marijuana, $596 fine.
Corby Merritt Hughes,
29, Hermiston, VBR 80/55, $177
fine.
Christopher L. Peck, 19,
Heppner, MIP-Alcohol, $157 fine.
Heppner Booster Club Steak Feed and Auction
Saturday, October 12, 2002 at the Heppner Elks Club
Dinner from 6-8 p.m. — Dinner Tickets $10 each
( D in n e r w ill be B a rb e c u e N e w Y ork S te a k s a n d B a k e d P o ta to , S a la d s , H o m e m a d e B re a d a n d
H o m e m a d e D esserts; s te a k s to be c o o k e d b y L ee A n s o te g u i a n d M ik e P ro cto r a n d C rew )
Booster Club Auction begins at 8:00 p.m.
R a ffle in c lu d e s a g u n d is p la y e d a t H e p p n e r H a rd w a re ; a T V d is p la y e d a t L o tt's E lectric;
B la c k H ills G o ld R in g f o r a u c tio n d o n a te d a n d d is p la y e d a t P ete rso n 's J e w e lry
D in n er T ick ets a n d R affle T ickets m ay b e p u rch a sed in ad van ce
at H ep p n er H ardw are a n d at T he S h o e B ox
Auction Item
Donor Name
K u d u T a g (S e e brochure a n d stipulations a t H eppner TV)
B la c k H ills G o ld R in g
G u id e d G o o s e H u n t fo r 2 p e o p le
6 " L ig h t S te e l tri-fo ld p ic k -u p ra m p
F r a m e d P ic tu re
O S U vs A riz o n a
6 T ic k e ts , B o x S e a ts . P S U vs Id a h o S ta te
Q u ilte d W a ll H a n g in g
4 H o u rs o f B a c k h o e S e rv ic e
O n e L o a d o f G ra v e l
2 C h ris tm a s W r e a th s
O n e lo a d o f T o p S o il
C a rv e d W o o d e n D uck
W o o d en S h a d o w Box
2 T ic k e ts to th e O re g o n S y m p h o n y C o n c e rt
2 To n o f S e c o n d c u ttin g A lfa lfa
O n e 8 -h o u r s e s s io n B u lld o z e r o r B a c k h o e w o rk
A u to g ra p h e d P o rtla n d T r a ilb la z e r B a s k e tb a ll
S a v in g s B o n d
la m s C a t F o o d a n d E u k a n u b a D o g F o o d
B a tte ry C h a r g e r
N g a m ila n d S a fa ris
P e te r s o n ’s J e w e le r ’s
F re d e ric k s o n F a rm s
K e lw a y n e a n d M a ry H a g u e w o o d
D a v e a n d P a tty M a th e n y
R ic h D e v in
B a s e b a ll C a p -P e n d le to n A th le tic s
T a n n in g S e s s io n s
N ik o n 1 0 x 4 0 b in o c u la r
H a ir C a r e B a s k e t
E u kan u b a D og Food
G ift C e rtific a te , C o m m u te r C a f e ’
C a s h D o n a tio n
D a y o n th e river, tu b in g , k n e e b o a rd in g & s k iin g
B la z e r T ic k e ts
$ 2 0 0 o ff a p ic k u p b o x
J e t b o a t F is h in g trip fo r 3
W ild H o rs e W e e k e n d
C o le m a n L a n te rn , c a p & t-s h irt
Y a n k e e C a n d le B a s k e t
Toy B o x & Toys
C u ttin g & W ra p p in g d e e r
M e x ic a n d in n e r fo r 6
O n e n ig h t s ta y
2 p u tte rs & S e v e n W o o d
B e a v e r F o o tb a ll H e lm e t
1 8 h o le s g o lf
V e s t, C a p & C a m o s h irts
2 T ic k e ts to P o rtla n d Y o u th P h ilh a rm o n ic
C o ffe e B a s k e t
2 5 " P a n a s o n ic T V
2 b o x e s o f C h ris tm a s W r a p A s s o rtm e n t
$ 2 0 G ift C e rtific a te
M o tio n S e n s o r S e c u rity L ig h t
J a c k e t a n d G la s s P e lic a n
Z o o A d m is s io n
$ 2 5 C a s h C a rd
B M X2 C D gam e
C a s h D o n a tio n
B u lb B u d d y
2 P a p a M u rp h y 's F a m ily S iz e
S h a m p o o /C o n d itio n e r S e t
2 G ift C e rtific a te s
3 L a rg e P iz z a H u t P iz z a s
2 - 2 h r b o b c a t s k id s te e r lo a d e r w o rk s e s s io n
K in z u a P ic tu r e -F r a m e d
D V D P la y e r
2 5 h o u rs o f D a y C a r e
L u n c h B u ffe t fo r tw o
D in n e r fo r 2
S ta d iu m S e a t
W e e k e n d e r s O u tfit
3 B ird F e e d e r s
C e r a m ic P h e a s a n t
G a il E llio tt P a in tin g
P h e a s a n t H u n t fo r 4
C o y o te S p rin g s , P G E
W y n a W o o d fo rd
K e n B a ile y
R o g e r B ritt
H e p p n e r G a r d e n C lu b
K e n B a ile y
D r. W e e k s
S tu b a n d C h ris L e w is
O re g o n S y m p h o n y
J o h n a n d D ia n e K ilk e n n y
C 4 E x c a v a tin g
B la z e rs
B anner Bank
D ic k T e m p le D V M
H e p p n e r A u to P a rts
D e a n 's A th le tic s
C o u n try S h e a r s
A lls to tt C o n s tru c tio n L .L .C .
C u t L o o s e -L e a n n e W rig h t
D ic k T e m p le D V M
C o m m u te r C a f e ’
D r. W e e k s a n d D r. A d a m s
Dr. S c o tt O s ie r, O rth o R ic h la n d
L a rry a n d B e tty M ills
Les S ch w ab
T om B a u m g a r tn e r
W ild H o r s e G a m in g R e s o rt
S p o r ts m a n ’s W a r e h o u s e
M u rra y D ru g
K e lly -J o K e ith le y
F o lle tt’s P io n e e r M e a t C o .
M a ry A n n E lg u e z a b a l
S w e e t B r ie r In n
G re g G r a n t
R id d e ll & M a rk E lm b la d e
E c h o H ills G o lf C o u rs e
W id m e r B ro th e rs B re w in g C o m p a n y
P o rtla n d Y o u th P h ilh a rm o n ic
O re g o n C o ffe e R o a s te rs
Lo tt's E le c tric
B o n ita P io n e e r -D e b b ie B u rc h a m
B i-M a rt
G o rd o n 's E le c tric
K la m a th F irs t F e d e r a l
P o rtla n d Z o o
C o s tc o
C h a m p s -K e n n e w ic k
S h e lc o
K IE Irrig a tio n
P iz z a P a p a M u rp h y ’s
S ty lin A r e n a
U SA Subs
P iz z a H u t
J & G S e rv ic e s
D e e n a R e id
J & G S e rv ic e s
H e p p n e r D a y C a re
P a n d a In n C h in e s e R e s ta u r a n t
H a le s R e s ta u r a n t
W a l-M a r t
J e a n n ie K irk s e y W e e k e n d e r s
R o b e rt R e id
B o b b ie A n g e l
R a y m o n d an d N o rm a F re n c h
D o u g h e rty R a n c h
Varsity Cardinals score a win Lady Cardinals
triumph over
over Blue Devils
The lone volleyball team
defeated C ondon in a league
match on Friday, Sept. 27. The
C ardinals won the first two
games, 25-17, 25-15, but was
startled when Condon defeated
them in the third game, 20-25. The
lone ladies dug deep and defeated
the Blue Devils, 25-14, to claim
the match.
C a itlin Orem led the
Cardinals on the scoreboard with
12 points, two o f which were
aces. O rem also did an
outstanding job by providing her
team with 19 passes, two blocks,
42 set assists and 19 hits. Megan
E. M cCabe scored 10 points,
served one ace, received eight
passes, hammered four hits and
led the team with 48 set assists.
Sophom ore Sara Peck
donated 10 points, two ace serves,
29 passes, 10 hits and two blocks.
Tracy Griffith hammered nine hits.
and passed four balls. Natalie
M cElligott score eight points,
passed 30 balls, blocked six hits,
delivered eight set assists and
ham m ered 46 hits. D iana
McElligott scored eight points,
served one ace, passed 34 balls,
blocked seven hits and knocked
over 37 hits. Emily Key scored
six p oints, served two aces,
handled 53 passes and slammed
13 hits.
Condon defeated lone
junior varsity team members in
their only game of the evening, 8-
15. Alyssa Rietmann led the team
with three points, delivered five
p asses and four h its. Jam ie
VandenBrink scored two points,
delivered three passes and one set
assist. Jenny Griffith scored two
points and delivered 11 passes.
Ashly Grams scored one point,
delivered three passes and two
set assists. Kim Morris aided the
team with two passes and Abby
Key donated four hits.
C ardinal volleyball teams
defeat Echo Cougars
lone’s varsity and junior
varsity volleyball teams played the
Echo Cougars, Tuesday, Oct. 1.
The junior varsity team
defeated Echo in two games, 25-
22, and 25-11. The first game of
the match was extremely close
throughout the game. The second
game started out tight but the
Cardinals kept chipping at the
lead.
Abby Key and M issy
Baker led the team with eight
points each. Key also served four
aces, delivered two passes and six
set assists. Baker served five
aces, delivered 12 passes and
ham m ered tw o k ills. Jam ie
VandenBrink scored six points,
served 100 percent, delivered
three passes and one kill. Ashly
G ram s sco red four p o in ts,
delivered four passes, two hits,
one kill and eight set assists.
Alyssa Rietmann donated four
points, 14 passes, four hits, and
three kills to the team effort.
Jenny Griffith stepped up to aid
the team with 15 passes, three hits,
two kills and one block. Kim
Morris delivered five passes and
one hit.
The C ard in al v arsity
team jumped out with an early
lead in their games against Echo,
lone was relentless defeating the
Cougars in three games, 25-12,
25-13, and 25-14.
Natalie McElligott did an
outstanding job of hitting the open
areas o f the court; and scored
eight points, delivered 16 passes,
one block, 16 hits and four kills.
Diana McElligott led the team
with eight kills, nine points, 16
passes, 13 hits, and one block.
Caitlin Orem led the team with 12
points, one block, four hits and 20
passes.
Tracy G riffith was
credited with a save to score and
lead her team 24-12 in the second
game. Griffith produced six hits,
one kill and three passes. Meghan
M. McCabe scored eight points,
delivered six passes, seven hits,
two kills and 27 set assists. Megan
E. McCabe scored five points,
delivered three passes and 13 set
assists. Emily Key scored four
points and delivered seven passes.
Sara Peck contributed four passes
and two hits to the team effort.
Soup feed to benefit Colt football
A soup feed to benefit the Colt
football program will be held this
Friday, Oct 11 before the Mustang
vs W eston M cEw en football
game in Heppner.
The feed will start at 6 p.m. and
feature homemade soup, bread,
brownies and a drink for $4.
“The colt football program is
supported solely by ftind raisers
and is not school affiliated. The
program was started in 1995 with
generous donations from local
companies and individuals,” said
a spokesperson.
WE PRINT ENVELOPES
Heppner Gazette
676-9228
Helix Grizzlies
H elix played a tough
match but lone was able to claim
the win in three games, defeating
the Grizzlies, 25-19,25-8,25-15.
C ousins, M eghan M.
McCabe and Megan E. McCabe,
both led the team with 16 points
each. M eghan M. M cC abe
delivered three aces, 17 passes,
five hits and 15 set assists. Megan
E. M cCabe dished out seven
passes and 17 set assists.
Diana McElligott scored
eight points, delivered 24 passes,
20 hits, seven kills and blocked
three hits. Caitlin Orem scored
five points, delivered 23 passes,
four hits, three kills, and 18 set
assists. Natalie McElligott scored
three points, tra n sp o rte d 16
passes, blocked tw o hits,
hammered 21 hits, and ten kills.
Emily Key scored one point and
delivered eight passes. Tracy
Griffith hammered seven hits, one
kill, passed five balls and had one
d efensive block. Sara Peck
accepted 12 passes, hammered
six hits, four kills and had two
blocks.
lone junior varsity played
one game against Helix, defeating
the Grizzlies, 25-18.
Jamie VandenBrink led
the Cardinals with six points and
passed five balls. Ashly Grams
scored four points, delivered three
passes, four hits, one kill and four
set assists. Kim Morris scored
two points, delivered four passes
and one kill. Abby Key scored one
point, delivered two passes, three
hits and five set assists. Alyssa
Rietmann donated four passes, six
hits and three kills to her team's
arsenal, while Jenny G riffith
contributed eight passes and five
hits.
Lady Cardinals
now lead 4-0 in
league play
lo n e’s volleyball team
cranked out another win playing
four games against Wheeler, 25-
20,18-25,25-16, and 25-23.
Natalie McElligott had a
nice stuff block in the first game
and helped her team jump out
early with a comfortable 11-1
lead. Wheeler began to fight back
and soon had closed the lead to
11-7.
Diana McElligott planted
a huge kill, taking the wind out of
the Falcons for a short period of
time and allowing lone a 19-7
lead.
O nce again W heeler
didn't give up easily, forcing lone
to engage in long rallies and by
the end o f the game had the lead
within five points. Wheeler came
out ready to play in the second
game and stunned the Cardinal
women leading by seven points in
the second game. Although, lone
trailed. 1 -4, early in the third game,
N atalie M cE llig o tt played
aggressively at the net to help her
team take a 13-10 lead.
lone’s Diana McElligott
stepped up in the next two games
and began unleashing several hits
to help her team claim the match.
Natalie McElligott served
15 points, delivered 35 passes,
five set assists. 28 hits, seven kills
and blocked six hits. Megan E.
McCabe belted over 14 points,
delivered two aces, two passes,
and 30 set assists. Caitlin Orem
scored eight points, delivered 37
passes, 15 set assists and 12 hits.
Emily Key scored seven points,
passed 22 balls and hammered
four hits. Diana McElligott scored
six points, delivered 34 passes, led
the team with 45 hits, 18 kills and
issued five set assists. Meghan
M cC abe scored four points,
transported 26 passes, led the
team w ith 41 set assists,
hammered four hits and one kill.
Tracy Griffith contributed five
passes and five hits, with Sara
Peck contributing 12 passes, one
block, two hits and two kills.
The Cardinals now lead
with 4-0 in league play.
WE PRINT
BUSINESS
CARDS
Heppner Gazette-
Times
676-9228