Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 2013)
FOUR - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 2,2013 Mustangs trample Outlaws 30-0 Playing in a steady rainfall at Les Payne field, the H eppner M ustangs defeated the Enterprise Outlaws by a score of 30- 0. It was the second league win for the team and it runs their overall record to 4-0. They are currently the fifth- ranked 2A team in the state according to the OSAA ranking system. The Mustangs got the ball first and, after a long 12-play drive, the team fumbled at the Enterprise 14-yard line. The defense held and forced a punt by the Outlaws. The snap was low and their punter kneeled down to receive the ball and was called for a safety in the end zone. It made the score 2-0 in favor of the Mustangs. On the next Outlaw possession they were forced to punt again. This time they got it off and Jesse Corbin had a big 27-yard return to give the Mustangs good field position. Six plays later, Brian Rill scored from four yards out to make the score 8-0. The second quarter was much like the first, with the Mustang defense forcing the Outlaws to punt and the Mustang offense moving the ball on long drives. A nine-play drive ended with Rill scoring from 12 yards out. He also ran in the PAT to make the score 16-0. T he n e x t O u tla w possession ended when E than A shbeck sacked the quarterback to force another punt. A long 10-play drive ended when Corbin scored on an eight-yard reverse. The Mustangs scored the two-point conversion as quarterback Kaden Clark threw to Jordan Bailey to make the score 24-0 at halftime. N either team could move the ball on their next two possessions. On the third series for the Mustang defense, Jaden Orr got a big sack for a loss of 13 yards. He then intercepted an Outlaw pass on the very next play. That gave the Mustangs good field position at the 40-yard line. An eight-play drive, w hich included a fake punt, ended with Tommy Bredfield scoring a three- yard touchdown. The PAT failed and the score was now 30-0. After the kickoff the M ustang defense again s to p p e d th e O u tla w s and forced another punt. Mustang quarterback Kaden Clark (#10) slips through the Outlaw line with the help of some Mustang olTense. Photo by Sandv Matthews Heppner then controlled the ball and the clock to end the game. The big boys upfront on the offensive line controlled the line of scrimmage and allowed the team to rush for 271 yards. Rill led the team with 26 carries for 169 yards. Bredfield totaled 38, CJ Kindle had 23, Clark 21, Bailey 14 and Corbin 9. Clark was 8-16 passing the ball for 66 yards. Rill had 28 yards receiving, Bailey 22 and Corbin 12. The Mustangs had 337 total yards for the game, and the powerhouse Heppner defense held the Outlaws to a total of 34. Jleppner had a total of 19 first downs and Enterprise had two. It was a total team effort by the entire Mustang defense to hold the Outlaws to such low totals. Leading the way in tackles for the game was Ashbeck with seven. Kindle and John Propheter had six tackles each. Patrick Collins and Bredfield both recorded five. Next was Orr and Rill with four, and JC Putman, Treston Maben and Logan Grieb with two each. This Frriday, Oct. 4. the Mustangs travel to Union to take on the Bobcats. Cardinals get no grace from St. Paul The Cardinals found no mercy from St. Paul on the Buckaroos’ home court last Friday; a hard-fought contest finished at St. Paul 60, lone 0. “In the game vs. St. Paul we were short-handed, playing without three of our best players, including starting quarterback Luke Jobes,” said Coach Stan Weiper. “A steady rain also made it hard to execute on offense. The team played hard but we were unable to match the size, strength and depth of St. Paul. “ O ne b r ig h t s p o t for the gam e w as the Heppner volleyball cleans up the courts Mustangs win four matches in five days Last week the Heppner H igh S chool M ustang volleyball team played four matches in five days. It was a successful week of play as the Mustangs won all of the matches. It improves the team’s record to 10-8 overall and 5-2 in league play. The Mustangs started the week by playing a non league match against the Condon Blue Devils and winning in three games. The scores were 26-24, 25- 14, 25-23. The Mustangs seemed to be able to get to every ball Condon hit and make the plays they needed to in order to score in the closely-contested matchup. The team scored many points off of powerful serving and big kills set up by good passing and strong setting. The team then travelled to Stanfield for a league matchup with the Tigers. The Heppner Booster Club is again offering a variety of items, The Mustangs were in total some of which are pictured above, at its annual dinner and control the entire evening auction, planned for Oct. 12 in Heppner. -Contributedphoto and won by scores of 25- wall hanging, large metal hanging, and one drink per 12, 25-10 and 25-14. The teamwork exhibited by the H eppner M ustang wall week for one year. team in every part of their game led to many easy points and the victory. This past weekend the Mustangs hosted a league Heppner Booster Club plans annual fundraiser H e p p n e r B o o s te r Club will hold its annual steak feed and auction on Saturday, Oct. 12, with dinner starting at 6 p.m. and the auction beginning at 8 p.m. The dinner menu will consist of steak, baked potato, salad and homemade rolls for $15. T here w ill be lots of items for raffle, silent auction, and live auction. Some o f these items are: chicken nugget kids meal every week for one year from B ucknum 's, iPod Touch, Pampered C hef serving tier dishes, Duck Dynasty gift set, sportsman pack, 500 letterhead and e n v e lo p e s, W ild h o rse getaway package (one night stay, two rounds of golf and two tickets to the Tamastlikt C en ter), four M ichael Buble concert tickets, seven homemade dinners for your freezer, one-hour flight in a RV4 private plane, taco dinner for 10, one gallon of milk per week for one year, metal firepit with Mustang logo, two bales of bluegrass straw, camping package (C olem an gas grill, 2 BEO camp chairs, bamboo cutting board and carv in g k n ives), quilt, two birdhouses, hair care baskets, Red Wing boots, B lack H ills Gold ring, diamond-plated Mustang WCCC men’s club elects 2014 officers At its Sept. 24 monthly m e e tin g , th e W CCC M en’s Club designated its officers for 2014 as fo llo w s : P re s id e n t - M att S c riv n e r , V ice President - Ron Bowman, S e c re ta ry /T re a su re r - John Edmundson, Board Members - Duane Disque and Dave Gunderson. The next meeting o f the Men’s Club Board will be on Nov. 26 at 7 p.m. at the Morrow County Grain Growers conference room. The final tournament date for the Columbia-Blue Senior G olf Association will be Oct. 14. The tournament will be played at the Big River G olf Course in Umatilla, OR. Start times will be 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. on the par- 70 course. FLU SHOTS Elks holds charity golf tournament On Saturday, Sept. 21, the Elks club put on the n ortheast d is tric t’s 15th annual charity g olf tournament at Willow Creek Country Club in Heppner. Nine teams participated and raised $858 for the Elks children’s eye clinic. Winning teams were as follows: Gross: First gross— Kelly Fox. Mike Dougherty, R od W ilson and Tim Wright; second gross— Rick Britt, Rusty Britt, Roger Mortimore and Dave Mitchell; third gross—Mike The Morrow County Health Department is offering the following clinics: Sweek, JeffCutsforth, Cliff Harris and Dale Boyd. Net: First net—Linda Kenny, Joe Kenny, Andrea Mortimore and Matt Kenny; s e c o n d n e t — C h a r lie Ferguson, Jody Ferguson, John Estes and Chip Von Gunten; third net— Tom Cutsforth, Larry Lear, and Wayne Moore. Special events: Long drive— Rick Britt; long putt— Joe Estes; closest to p in — L a rry L e a r; and w om en’s KP, Jody Ferguson. All stocked for Halloween! Stop by early for the best selection October 2 10 am Z pm Heppner Senior Center October 10 9 am - 7 pm New Mustang Gear Arriving Daily! Heppner City Hall DRINK SPECIALS -------------------------------------- October 21 8:30 - 7 pm C aramel M arshmallow M acchiato $ 4 .0 0 P eppermint H ot C hocolate $ 2 .5 0 October 2 4:30 - 7 pm lone Fire Department Boardman Health Department MORROW COUNTY HEALTH DEPT. 120 S. Main St. • PC) Box 799 Heppner, OR 978.36 Boardman Clinic (541) 481-4200 Heppner Clinic (541)676-5421 ALL NEWS AND ADVERTISEMENT DEADLINE: MONDAYS AT 5:00 P.M. Try our Yo Cream Mustang Sundae! P H A R M A C Y CLOSED SATURDAY P I C K UP P R E S C R I P T I O N S BY F R ID AY N I C H T ^ M umuj ' j D m (| 217 North Main St., Heppner • Phone 676-9158 • Floral 676-9426 S e rvin g M o rro w , W heeler & Gilliam counties Since 1959 I excellent punting of Baily Haguewood. In difficult conditions, he boomed a couple of amazing punts. We hope to regroup for our next league game this week versus Sherman.” G am e sta ts are as follows: St. Paul 60, lone 0 Passing Hughes: 4x12, 35 yards Receiving Haguewood: 2x 25 yards Juarez: 2x10 yards Rushing Petersen: 7x30 yards Stillman: 4x10 yards Haguewood: 2x25 yards three-way with the Grant Union Prospectors and the Elgin Huskies. The team played the Prospectors and lost the first game 25-23. It was a close game in which the lead changed hands several times, and it could have gone either way. Heppner dominated in the next three games by scores of 25-16, 25-14, 25-17 to win the match. The girls jumped out to big leads in all three games by serving well and covering all of the court to return balls for scores. It was a total team effort to get the win against one of the top teams in the league. In a close first game with Elgin, the Mustangs won by a score of 26-24. The Huskies played well early in the game and took a big lead. The Heppner girls fought back with determ ination and w ill to get the win. They then continued to play well and won the next two games by scores of 25-16 and 25- 8. Once again their strong serving led to many easy points for the team. The next action for the Mustang volleyball team is at home on Thursday, Oct. 3, against Irrigon. WCCC ladies hold final 2013 play day The W CCC L adies Board of Directors hosted their 2013 final play for the year on Tuesday, Sept. 24. The morning play was set up as a team scramble event. F ollow ing play the club held its biannual meeting, presented awards for 2013 and held election of the new officers for 2014. S eventeen players and guests enjoyed a catered salad luncheon at the close of the meeting. Scheduled play will begin again next year on the first Tuesday of April. Awards for the play of the day are as follows: F irst ( ti e ) — N ancy Propheter, Betty Burns and Betty Carlson; and Pat Edmundson, Jennifer Jaca and Lorrene Montgomery. Second—Karen Thompson, Pat D ougherty, D arcee Mitchell and Bernice Lott. T hird— Corol M itchell, Rene Gemmell, Judy Harris and Toni Nichols. Awards given out for the 2013 year: Ed d i Show Net Champion — Nancy Propheter. Eclectic Award—First, Betty Bums; second, Judy Harris; and third, Jackie Allstott. Birdies — First (tie), Corol Mitchell and Nancy Propheter; second, Virginia Grant. C hi p- I ns — First, L o rren e M o n tg o m ery ; second, Sarah Rucker; third (tie), Jennifer Jaca, Betty Burns, Judy H arris, Pat Dougherty and Virginia Grant. Election of officers for the 2014 year was held and the new officers are as follows: Jackie Allstott - president, Jennifer Jaca - vice president, Darcee Mi t c h e l l - s e c re ta ry / treasurer, two-year-term b o a rd m e m b e r - P at Dougherty. Toni Nichols and Pat Edmundson remain on the board for 2014. Morrow County Fair & Oregon Trail Pro Rodeo Court Try-Outs November 2,2013 Morrow County Fairgrounds Pick up an application at the fair office or cal! 541 -676-9474 Application deadline- October 25th at 1 1 :00 am I
