Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, October 03, 2012, Page FOUR, Image 4

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    F O U R - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon
Wednesday, October 3,2012
Cardinals devour
Redsides
Mustangs arrest Outlaws 26-14
The Heppner Mustangs
continued to show their op­
ponents how it’s done with
a 26-14 victory over their
hosts, the Enterprise Out­
laws, last Friday, Sept. 28.
T he M u stan g s got
a touchdown in the first
quarter when #7 Stephen
Thompson threw a pass
completion from the 15.
Jisse Corbin (#44) then
earned a 12-yard gain and
the touchdown. Thompson
then handed the ball to
#24 Aidan Wright at the 6;
Wright went on for a three-
yard gain for the two-point
conversion.
Again in the first quar­
ter, Wright received the
ball from Thompson at the
15 and carried it to the end
zone for a 12-yard gain and
the touchdown points. An
attempt at the PAT ended
in an incomplete pass by
Thom pson, leaving the
first-quarter score at 14-0
Heppner.
In the second quarter,
The lone Cardinals handily defeated the South Wasco Red- Wright received the ball
sides, crushing them 58-6, when they played at Maupin on from Thompson at the 10
Sept. 28. The Cardinals are now 3-1 for the season and 2-0 in
league. Top: Senior Stewert Syverson (#68) blocks for lone dur­
ing the game vs. South Wasco last Friday, with seniors (L-R)
Evan Rietmann (#28) and Kirk Haguewood (#15) behind him
on the offensive line. Bottom: Senior Timothy Emmel (#26)
blocks tw o defenders. Photos by Paula Emmel
Colt football
Colt football players Mason Lehman (#24) and Matt Orem
(#42) bulldoze a path for Kael Osmin (#65), while Casey
Fletcher (#9) observes the wreckage. Unfortunately, despite
intense effort, Heppner lost the Saturday, Sept. 15, Jamboree
home game against John Day. -Contributedphoto
lone Homecoming
this week
lo n e H igh S ch o o l
homecoming is this week,
Oct. 1-5.
Along with a Star Wars
theme for the week, theme
days are as follows: Mon­
day, Star Wars Day; Tues­
day, World Day; Wednes­
day, 80s Day; and Thursday,
Cardinal Pride Day.
The school started cel­
ebrations Monday with a
balloon stomp, class com­
petition bat bump drill and
mud wars. Tuesday con­
tinued with an Olympics
relay, dirty diaper competi­
tion and a home volleyball
game versus Echo in the
evening.
W ednesday’s events
will include a tug of war,
class competition egg toss,
and powder-puff football
at 7 p.m. Thursday, the
school will celebrate with
class volleyball, a car push
and macho man volleyball
at 6 p.m.
Friday will wrap up the
week with the Homecom­
ing games and dance. The
Lady Cardinal volleyball
team will play a home game
against Sherman at 5 p.m.,
followed by a home football
game, also against Sher­
man, at 7 p.m. The Home­
coming dance, with a Star
Wars theme, is scheduled
for 10 p.m. in the school
cafeteria.
and made it work for a
seven-yard gain and an­
other touchdown; another
incomplete pass cost the
Mustangs the PAT.
The Outlaws fought
back in the second, though,
when #3 Outlaw Jordan
Wulff-Castilleja dropped
back to the 12 and threw a
pass completion to Enter­
prise player Tristan More­
house (#81); Morehouse
made a nine-yard gain and
the touchdown. #70 Nicola
Moioli then attempted to
give his team the PAT from
the 3, making good on the
promise.
The first half w asn’t
over; Earl Propheter (#26)
receiv ed the ball from
Thom pson at the 7 and
ran in to the end zone for
a four-yard gain. The Mus­
tangs then attempted the
PAT, managing to run the
ball from the 6 to the 2
for a four-yard gain. The
halftime score was 26-7
Heppner.
The third quarter saw
an aggressive struggle, with
tangs 209, Outlaws 214
Passing: Completions
- Attempts: Mustangs 4 /
8, Outlaws 5 / 1 4
Passing Yards: Mus­
tangs 51, Outlaws 15
Passing: Touchdowns -
Interceptions: Mustangs 1 /
0, Outlaws 1 / 2
Total Plays: Mustangs
53, Outlaws 54
Total Offense: Mus­
tangs 260, Outlaws 229
Fumbles - Lost: Mus­
tangs 4 / 1, Outlaws 4 / 2
Penalties-Yards: Mus­
tangs 14 / 105, Outlaws 7
/ 45
D efen siv e S acks -
Yards Lost: Mustangs 1 /
13.0, Outlaws 0 / 0
Time o f Possession:
Mustangs 24:49, Outlaws
23:11
3rd Down Efficiency:
Mustangs 5 of 10, Outlaws
4 of 10
4th Down Efficiency:
Mustangs 0 of 3, Outlaws
1 of 3
Punts - Average: Mus­
tangs 2 / 26.5, Outlaws 2
/ 20.0
Junior Mustangs
Mustang volleyball
trampled by Tigers ends losing streak
Last Thursday, the Hep­
pner Junior High football
team traveled to Stanfield
and lost to the Tigers 67-14.
A slow start, turnovers and
poor execution of plays and
tackling all contributed to
the lopsided score. This was
the first loss for this group
of eighth graders in junior
high football, as they went
undefeated all of last year
and had won their first two
games of this year.
Stanfield has a team of
very big lineman and strong
running backs. They scored
a touchdown on every pos­
session. The Tigers also
scored on a fumble recov­
ery and ran an interception
back for a touchdown.
The M ustangs did
have a few bright spots dur­
ing the game. An 11-play
drive in the second quarter
resulted in a three-yard
touchdown run by Logan
Grieb. The point after was
run in by Caden Hedman.
On Tuesday, Sept. 25,
That made the score at
the Heppner Mustang var­
halftime 34-8.
After a Mustang turn­ sity volleyball team squared
over and a Stanfield score, off against the Condon-
Hedman returned the kick­ Wheeler Knights in a non­
off 48 yards to give the team league match. Both teams
great field position. A short played hard through five
drive later, Grieb scored on sets, with the Knights even­
an eight-yard run around tually winning the match
the left side. The PAT failed. three sets to two.
The first two sets went
The Mustangs moved the
ball in the second half but to the Mustangs 25-14 and
were unable to find the end 25-19. In the third set, the
Knights picked up their
zone again.
Leading the offensive game to put the Mustangs
charge was Hedman with down 25-16. The Knights
52 rushing yards, Kevin carried momentum into the
Murray with 49 and Grieb fourth set to find themselves
with 31. On the defensive tied with Heppner at 21.
side of the ball, Murray led Four points later, the set
-•with 14 tackles, Hedman six ended at 25-22 with Con­
and Kolby Currin and Ethan don on top again.
This set up the final
Akers had four each.
•
game
to win the match,
The Junior Mustangs
with
the
first team to 15
look to get back to their
declaring
themselves the
winning ways this Thursday
winner.
He
set remained
when they play the River­
close
the
entire
time, with
side Pirates in Heppner at
a
10-10
score
late
in the
5 p.m.
game. Condon went up by
two to make it 12-10. Two
blocks at the net by the
Mustangs put it back to a
12-12 tie. Heppner went up
by one only to find Condon
there to take the lead back
industry and a summary 14-13. Heppner brought it
of the student’s school and back to even scores again,
community involvement.
only to find Condon waiting
One $ 1,000 award will for their chance to win the
be made to a qualifying stu­ match 16-14.
dent from each of the par­
It was the Mustang’s
ticipating counties, which second loss in a row.
includes Morrow Coun­
On Saturday, Sept. 29,
ty. Application forms are the Mustangs traveled to
available from the OWGL W eston-A thena to play
website at www.owgl.org or another three-way league
Marilyn Blagg, scholarship match against the Tiger-
coordinator for the OWF, Scots and the Pilot Rock
at mblagg@owgl.org. Ap­ Rockets. This would be the
plications are due Feb. 1, game of the week between
2013.
the Mustangs and the Ti-
Wheat Foundation
scholarship offered
The O regon W heat
Foundation will provide
up to 12 scholarships for
high school seniors whose
families are members o f
the Oregon Wheat Growers
League. The scholarship
is also open to students
who work part-tim e for
grower members. Students
whose family members are
employed by OWGL mem­
bers are also eligible. The
scholarship requirements
include an essay on any
topic related to the wheat
First Friday Friends
of Jesus this week
Holly Rebekah to
hold card parties
The next session of First Friday Friends of Jesus will
be held on Friday, Oct. 5, from 8 a.m. to noon at All Saints
Episcopal Church. All children in the community ages
four through 12 are invited to join in on a morning filled
Holly Rebekah Lodge
with Bible stories, games, crafts and a free lunch. More will be resuming its month­
information is available by calling the Shared Ministry ly card parties this Saturday,
office at 541-676-9970.
Oct. 6, at the lodge hall in
Bank o f
gerScots. The Mustangs
needed the win to even
up the league standings
between the top two teams.
The match went to five sets,
neither team gaining a large
lead throughout. The first
set went to the TigerScots
26-24. The Mustangs re­
sponded by winning the
next two sets 25-13 and
25-19 and carrying the
momentum. The fourth set
was knotted at 24 when the
TigerScots took control to
win the match 26-24 again.
The score seesawed back
and forth in the final set
with some exciting plays by
both teams in the push to 15
points. In the final points,
the TigerScots took the win
from Heppner 15-12.
The TigerScots (14-3,
7-0 BMC) took sole pos­
session of first place, while
the Mustangs (15-5, 5-2
BMC), dropped into a third-
place tie with Grant Union.
The Union Bobcats hold
the number two spot in the
Blue Mountain Conference
at this time.
On Saturday, Oct. 6,
Heppner will host a three-
way league match, playing
the Grant Union Prospec­
tors in an attempt to take
the third-place spot for their
own.
The second game in
Weston-Athena was against
the Rockets, which the
Mustangs won in three set,
25-11, 25-10 and 25-12.
The win broke the Mu-
sangs’ three-gam e skid.
They remain ranked third
in the state but need to pull
together as the season starts
its second half.
Tryouts planned for
Arlington rodeo queen
Lexington. Play will start at
7 p.m; the cost to play will
continue at $5 per person.
Snacks will be provided
throughout the evening.
Tryouts for the 2013 Arlington Saddle Club Rodeo
Queen will be held on Sunday, Oct. 21, at 11 a.m. at the
rodeo grounds in Arlington, OR. Girls ages 16-24 are
eligible. For more information, contact Eileen Potter,
queen advisor, at 541-384-6251.
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KM
neither team giving ground
to let the other score. In the
final quarter, the Outlaws
surged back and shut out
the M ustangs, scoring a
touchdown after Outlaw
W ulff-Castilleja ran the
ball from the 4 for a one-
yard gain and a touchdown.
Moioli again made good
on the promise of an extra
point from the 3. The play
gave Enterprise a total of
14 points, but not enough
to overtake Heppner’s lead
by the final buzzer.
The M ustangs’ next
gam e is a hom e gam e
against Elgin on Oct. 5 at
7 p.m.
Scoring:
Heppner: 14, 12, 0, 0
Enterprise: 0, 7, 0, 7
Stat Comparison:
Heppner Mustangs En­
terprise Outlaws
First Downs: Mustangs
10, Outlaws 15
First Downs: R ush­
ing - Passing - Penalty:
Mustangs 9-1-0, Outlaws
12 - 1-2
Rushing Yards: Mus­
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