Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, November 13,2013 - THREE
Heppner tramples first-round
opponent 48-8
-Continuedfrom PAGE ONE
After a Logan Grieb
kickoff pinned the Braves at
the seven-yard line, Corbin
intercepted a pass to give
the Mustangs the ball back.
Bailey then snuck behind
the Reedsport defense and
Clark hit him with a nice
39-yard touchdown pass.
The PAT kick by Corbin
made the score 15-0.
The d efen se ag ain
forced a punt and the
M ustang offense scored
quickly after that. Rill
rushed for 25 yards and
then Bailey scored on a
54-yard run that started up
the middle before he broke
it outside to the right. The
offensive line opened up
such a big hole that he was
never touched on the play.
The PAT kick by Corbin
made the score 22-0 at the
end of the first quarter.
R ee d sp o rt did put
together a drive to start
the second q uarter but
the M u sta n g d e fe n s e
stopped them on the 20-
yard line. The M ustang
offense punted the ball right
back to the Braves. This
possession for them ended
as Jaden Orr intercepted a
pass at midfield. But then
three plays later Heppner
fumbled the ball away to the
Braves. The defense again
forced Reedsport to turn the
ball over on downs and this
time the Mustangs would
score. A run of 42 yards by
Rill placed the ball at the
two-yard line. Rill punched
it in from there for the
touchdown and that made
the score 28-0 at halftime.
The Mustangs got the
ball first in the second half
and it didn’t take them long
to score. After a 15-yard
run by Rill, he scored on a
44-yard scamper over the
left side of the offensive
line. Patrick Collins, John
Propheter and JC Putman
blew open such a big hole
that Rill scored easily on the
play. The Corbin PAT kick
made the score 35-0.
On the next Reedsport
drive middle linebacker
Tommy B redfield
intercepted a pass to give the
Mustangs the ball in good
field position. CJ Kindle
scored on a high-stepping
40 run up the middle of
the Brave defense. Corbin
again kicked the PAT and
the score was now 42-0.
Reedsport again turned
the ball over and Collins
recovered the fumble at
the 44-yard line o f the
Braves. Bredfield carried
the ball several times on
this drive and scored on a
bruising seven-yard run up
the middle. That made the
score 48-0 in the middle of
Mustang Weston Putman (#20) trips up a Reedsport player
during the Mustang-dominated playofT game in Heppner. -
Contributed photo
the third quarter.
The rest o f the game
would be played with a
running clock per the state
rule regarding when a team
gets a 45-point lead.
The Heppner coaches
started to make substitutions
to give the younger players
some playofT experience.
Logan Grieb got to see his
first action at quarterback in
a varsity game. The offense
ate up yards and the clock
as they were able to move
the ball on the Braves.
The only score o f the
game for Reedsport came
on a pass play with around
eight minutes to go in the
game.
The JV offense led by
Jake Lindsay did a great
job o f finishing o ff the
game with a long drive that
looked as if they would
score. They got the ball
down to the 10-yard line as
time ran out in the game.
The final score was 48-8.
The Mustangs had 441
yards o f offense for the
game. Clark was 6-10 for
93 yards passing. Bailey
caught 2 for 50 yards. Rill 2
for 24 and Corbin 2 for 19.
Heppner’s CJ Kindle (#40) makes the catch over the heads of Rill had 11 carries for 126
the Reedsport Braves last Saturday. -Contributedphoto
yards, Bailey 68, Bredfield
55 and Clark 47. Kindle
rushed for 40 and Lindsay
e ig h t; K evin M urray,
Weston Putman and Kolby
Currin all had seven yards.
The Heppner defense
had another great game
holding the Braves to 149
total yards o f offense.
Leading the way in tackles
was Bredfield with 12.
Rill had eight, and Orr,
Collins, JC Putman and
Ethan Ashbeck recorded
seven each. Grieb, Kindle,
Treston Maben and Weston
Putman each had six tackles.
Bailey and Propheter had
five tackles each, and
Corbin and Ross Cutsforth
followed with three each.
Tom Gould, Jacob Moses,
S kyler P alm er, C aden
Hedman and Murray all
had one tackle each.
The Mustangs advance
to play the Monroe Dragons
at home on Saturday at 1
p.m. The Dragons are the
# 1 team from the Mountain
View Conference and have
an 8-1 record. They finished
sixth in the final OSAA
rankings. They beat Lost
River in their first round
game by a score of 25-14.
Irelynn Kollman
Amber Manning
Zandra Masterson
Landon Mitchell
Kasiddee Nichols
Arianna Worden
Mrs. Rill-10
Bill Alldritt
Ty Boor
McKenna Bray
David Cribbs
Jake Lentz
Paul Lindsay
Trevor Nichols
Madison Palmer
Hailey Wenberg
Katie Wilson
Mrs. Gibbs-16
Harley Ann Anderson
TuckerAshbeck
Kason Cimmiyotti
Jace Coe
Kaden Combe
Cedie Dayandante
Zander Fisher
Hannah Green
Brock Hisler
Blane Mahoney
ZaBrena Masterson
Aubriana Rodriguez
Joseph Sherman
Derrick Smith
Jett Stewart
The stats for the lone
Cardinal football team ’s
final victory for the season
are as follows:
lone 76, Echo 28
Rushing
Stillman: 6x57 yards, T. D.
Peterson: 6x116 yards, T. D.
Jobes: 6x50 yards, 3 T.D.
Padberg: 3x42 yards, T.D.
Flynn: 3x37 yards, T.D.
Juarez: 1x14 yards
Conboy: 1x39 yards
Passing
Jobes: 7x12 150 yards, 3
T.D.
Receiving
Conboy: 3x98 yards, T.D.
Hughes: 1x10 yards, T.D.
Haguewood: 2x22 yards,
T.D.
Stillman: 1x20 yards
Scoring
Jobes: 3 T.D., 18 pts.
Peterson: 2 T.D., pat., 12
pts.
Hughes: T.D., pat, 8 pts.
Students win AR
drawing at HES
The upcoming winter storm season is near
were entered into the Monster drawing. -Contributedphoto
and Morrow County Road dept, would like
to remind all motorists there is NO winter
maintenance on coalmine hill (USFS route
53) towards Ukiah. For the rest of the County
winter maintenance practices include
ANNUAL M E E T IN G
plowing and sanding. The combination
and LU N C H EO N
li'd
of practices used at each site may vary to
accommodate the different climate, traffic,
and storm conditions encountered. Mor-row
Th u rsday, N ovem ber 1
County’s goal is to provide a safe roadway.
1 4 , Z O IZ
How*ever, it is always up to the motorist to
Isobel Edw ards Hall in
drive according to conditions. Please use
extreme caution and common sense. They
Fossil, OR
will do their best and would appreciate
Registration
1 1 :1 5 a.vn.
your patience. For your convenience the
road department would like to direct your
Lunch 1 Z .0 0 p.m.
attention to a towing service in the area
if needed. Lexington Auto Body 541-989-
Meeting to Follow
8565, Cell 541-561-5700,. Again be prepared
and be safe. Questions or concerns may be
P o o r Prizes
addressed 541-989-9500.
Stillman: T.D., pat, 8 pts.
Juarez: T.D., 6 pts.
Flynn: T.D., 6 pts.
Conboy: T.D., 6 pts.
Haguewood: T.D., 6 pts.
Padberg. T.D., 6 pts
“We finished up strong
as a team and our seniors
had a great night. Six of
the seven seniors scored a
touchdown. Luke Jobes ran
for three touchdowns and
passed for three more. A
couple of freshmen running
backs showed promise for
the future. Cord Flynn had
a strong run on a 35-yard
score and Henry Padberg
had an impressive 39-yard
touchdown run,” said lone
Coach Stan Weiper. “We
will miss our senior players
and their athletic abilities.
We a ls o are lo o k in g
forward to the development
of a good group of younger
players in the future.”
lone senior Joel Stillman (#10) takes down an Echo Cougar
during their Nov. 1 home game. The Cardinals ended their
season strong, with a 76-28 victory over the visitors. Photo
by Paula Emmel
Heppner preschool
starts students off right
The Heppner Day Care
and Preschool reports that
it is off to a great start
to the school year, at full
Jonathon Waddell
Mrs. Dowdy-18
capacity for preschool with
Mrs. Stewart-18
Rylee Bray
20 students.
Madison Ashbeck
Alison Cecil
The large group of
Drew Coe
Kylie Boor
fo u r-y e ar-o ld s attends
Conor Brosnan
Casey Fletcher
class M onday through
Roy Collins
Sam Grigg
Wednesday. The preschool
Alexis Cutsforth
Emma Hermanns
also has five three-year-
Gracey DeLoach
Kami Holtz
olds, who meet Thursday
Kendall Dowdy
Jackson Lehman
mornings; Director and head
Sage Ferguson
Abbie Marick
teacher Merry Chandler
Cody Fletcher
Tresslyn McCurry
says there currently is
Hunter Greenup
Madelyn Nichols
availability for more three-
Seth Grigg
Hannah Palmer
year-olds. Chandler says
Hailey Holmgren
Nicole Propheter
she is very excited about
Jason Rea
Hayden Hyatt
this big group o f bright
Cheyenne Shaw
Marlee Mitchell
young children.
Serenity Rodriguez
Jorden Sweeney
The c e n te r also
Genevieve Smith
Aimee Turrell
provides childcare Monday
Kenneth Troxell
Carni VanArsdale
through Friday. Childcare
Jayden Wilson
slots are limited on some
days, so parents are asked to
call in advance to schedule
children.
Chandler has been with
the day care and preschool
fo r ne a r l y 16 ye a r s .
Returning for her ninth
year is teacher Ann Jones.
The center also has a
few new faces, including
new teacher Kelsie Fox.
Fox recently com pleted
college with a degree in
elementary education.
Also at the day care is a
new but familiar face; Mary
Haguewood volunteers at
Tyson Vawser, Brock Hisler and Morgan Cutsforth won the the center once a week and
Accelerated Reading (AR) drawing for this month. They first helps with phonics, reading
read a monster-themed book, passed an AR quiz, and then and anything else that is
HES announces honor card w inners
Heppner Elementary
School announced that 93
students were Honor Card
winners for 3013-14 first
quarter. Winners are:
Mrs. Morris-4
Mariah Combe
Caleb George
Lily Nichols
Austin Willis
Mrs. Matteson-15
Clara Angell
Jackson Coiner
Ally Green
Sierra Greenup
Kadie Henrichs
Hallee Hisler
Saige Jensen
Aden Lathrop
John Lindsay
Amelia Manning
Isiah Martin
Zaleta Masterson
Keeley Naims
Landon Waddell
Nickolas Wenberg
Mrs. Coiner-12
Austin Brown
Morgan Cutsforth
Faith Futter
Sebastian Garcia
Caden George
Reece Gorham
lon e football ran
strong through
season end
needed.
“ Bot h h a v e be e n
wonderful additions to
our teaching staff,” says
Chandler.
C u r r i c u l u m and
mat eri al are approved
by the M orrow County
Commission for Children
and Families to help with
growth and development
for kindergarten readiness.
This year, the children
have been hard at working
learning numbers, letters
and sounds.
Children also have been
doing fun and educational
projects. Recently, the
classes had their Halloween
party. They are i urrently
working on projects and
songs for their annual
Thanksgiving feast, which
is Nov. 14. Students say
they are looking forward
to hanging their ornaments
on the community tree on
Dec. 5, as well as preparing
for the winter concert on
Dec. 3.
Heppner Day Care and
Preschool is a certified
center and is a non-profit
organization. The center is
run with grants, donations,
and the support o f the
community.
Five slots are available
for the three-year-old class.
Anyone interested in having
a child attend, contact the
center at 676-5429.
COLUMBIA BASIN ELECTRIC
Free to all customers in our service territory [
NOW IS THE TIM E'
TO INSULATE
WATER METERS
The city of Heppner reminds
everyone to insulate their
water meters. Don’t risk-
winter freezing damage