FOUR - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, September 17,2014
Mustangs show no mercy to Prospectors
in 47-14 victory
Jesse C orbin (#3) gives the G ra n t Union Prospectors the r u n
around d u rin g last F riday's game. The M ustang lead of 47-0
at halftime triggered the 45-point mercy rule in the second
half. -Photo hv Sandra Putman
The H eppner High
School Mustang football
team defeated the Grant
Union Prospectors 47-14 on
Friday night at Les Payne
field. The Mustangs scored
all o f their 47 points in
the first half, so the clock
ran the entire second half
under the 45-point mercy
rule. In the second half the
varsity starters were on the
sidelines and watched as
the JV team gained valu
able experience playing in
a varsity game.
The first time Heppner
got the ball it took only four
plays for them to score a
touchdown. Quarterback
Kaden Clark scrambled to
his left and threw a pass to
Logan Grieb in the end zone
for a 33-yard score. Jesse
Corbin kicked the extra
point to make the score 7-0.
After the Mustang de
fense forced a Prospector
punt it then only took two
plays for another score.
Brian Rill ran the ball for a
33-yard gain before Clark
threw to CJ Kindle, who
scored a 23-yard touch
down. The kick by Corbin
was again good and now the
score was 14-0.
The Heppner defense
then forced Grant Union to
punt the ball after only three
plays. The Mustangs took
the ball and scored seven
plays later. Clark threw to
Kindle, who ran it in from
eight yards out. Heppner
fumbled the snap on the
PAT kick but Clark was able
to throw a pass to Kindle for
the two-point conversion.
That made the score 22-0
in favor of the Mustangs at
the end of the first quarter.
Just two seconds into
the second quarter the Mus
tangs scored again when
Clark threw a touchdown
pass to Corbin from nine
yards out. Again the Corbin
kick was good and the score
was now 29-0. The teams
then traded possessions
and the next time Heppner
got the ball they scored in
only three plays. Quarter
back Clark threw a 22-yard
strike to Grieb in the end
zone and the score was now
35-0. On the next Mustang
possession, a pass to Grieb
that covered 32 yards set
up a C lark-to-R ill pass
completion that went for
38 yards and a touchdown.
That made the score of the
game 41-0.
The Mustangs then re
covered the ball on the
kickoff to give them good
field position at the Grant
Union 34-yard line. On the
very next play Clark threw
to Kindle, who ran it in for
a Mustang touchdown. That
then made the score 47-0.
On the kickoff, the Mus
tangs hustled after it and
recovered the ball. Clark
took a knee on the next two
snaps to end the half with
Heppner leading 47-0.
The second half went
by quickly with the running
clock rule. Grant Union
scored both of their touch
downs in the second half.
Heppner had 18 first
downs in the game to only
four for the Prospectors.
The M ustangs am assed
424 total yards in the game
and Grant Union had 184.
For the night Clark was
12-15 passing for 247
yards. Grieb caught three
balls for 87 yards and two
touchdowns. Kindle had
four catches for 70 yards
and three touchdowns. Rill
caught three for 63 yards
and a score and Corbin
hauled in two balls for 27
yards and a touchdown.
The powerful offensive
line opened up huge run
ning lanes for the backs
all night. Rill led the team
in rushing with 94 yards
on seven attempts with a
long of 49. Kindle ran the
ball for 68 yards on four
attempts and Tommy Bred-
field rushed for 39 yards.
Corbin and Skyler Palmer
both ran for seven yards in
the game.
On the defensive side
of the ball for the Mustangs
they were led in tackles by
Bredfield with seven. Tom
Gould recorded five and
Weston Putman had four.
With three tackles each
were Rill, John Propheter,
Patrick Collins and Kevin
Murray. Recording two
tackles on the night were
Kindle, Kolby Currin, Tim
Jaca, Wyatt Steagall, Ja
cob Moses, Tre Cimmi-
yotti and Len Hauermeier.
With one tackle each were
Grieb, Corbin, Clark, Ross
C utsforth, Ryan Smith,
Clyde Britt and Tristan
Moses.
The next game for the
M ustangs is this Friday
when the travel to Enter
prise.
Mustang volleyball ends week sixth in
state rankings
The H eppner High
School Mustang volleyball
team had a busy schedule
last week that saw them
play five matches. The team
came away with a 4-1 re
cord for their efforts. The
Mustangs now have a 7-3
record on the season and are
currently sixth in the OSAA
state volleyball rankings.
Last Tuesday the team
hosted the Sherman County
Huskies and won the match
3-1. Heppner won by scores
of 23-25. 25-8, 25-19, 26-
24. In the first set Heppner
started fast on some great
serving by Kelly Wilson.
They then hit a lull and
fell behind in the middle
of the set.
Heppner was down 17-
JO when Wilson came up
to serve again. The team
caught fire and tied the
score at 17-17. They then
took the lead on a big hit
and kill by Jessica Kemp-
kin. Wilson continued to
serve until the score was
21-17. The Huskies then
rallied and won the.set by
the score of 25-23.
In the second set the
Mustangs made short work
o f the Huskies as Onna
DeLoach served 11 straight
points in the set to help the
Mustangs win 25-8.
In the third and fourth
sets the score was close
throughout with the Mus
tangs actually being down
in both. They battled back
and won by scores of 25-19
and 26-24.
On Saturday they trav
elled to Condon for a five-
team tournament. The first
match of the day was with
the Pilot Rock Rockets.
There was some great vol
leyball played in this match
and each set was very close.
Many long rallies took
place and both teams hus
tled to get to every ball. The
Mustangs won the match
by scores of 23-25, 25-21,
15-13.
Next up was the Union
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Bobcats. In this very close
match the Mustangs lost by
scores of 24-26, 20-25. In
the first set Heppner fought
back to tie the score at 10-
10, 17-17 and 22-22. Union
was able to score more at
the end and get the win.
Paige Grieb led the team in
digs and Wilson and Sophie
Grant led the team in as
sists. Maddie Lindsay had
several kills and blocks. In
the second set the score was
tied at 9-9 when DeLoach
then served the team to
the lead at 14-10. Heppner
then went down 14-17 and
could not catch back up.
Grieb again led the team
in digs and Kempkin had
some big blocks. The team
served well in the match
going 38-42.
Up next for the Mus
tangs were the lone Car
dinals. Heppner won that
match by scores o f 25-12,
25-17. In set one, Lindsay
led the team in digs and
Wilson had several assists
and kills. DeLoach served
up several aces in the set. In
the second set Wilson had
many assists and served for
some aces. Kaelyn Lindsay
came in and had some big
kills in the set. The Mus
tangs scored several points
off o f some good serving
by Rylee Wagoner. Sydney
Maben came in and set the
ball very well and Riane
Dompier played some solid
front row for the team.
The last match o f the
day was with the Condon/
Wheeler Knights. In an
other very close match the
Mustangs came out with
the win by scores of 27-25,
25-22.
In the first set Heppner
led most of the way until
they fell behind 19-22. The
Mustangs then battled back
to take the lead and get the
win. Grieb and DeLoach
did a great job of getting
many digs in the set. Those
digs were passed to Wilson
and Grant and those two
had some great sets for the
hitters to attack with. Lind
say, Wilson and Kempin
each had kills in the set.
Wilson, Grant and DeLoach
scored the most service
points in the set.
In the second set Hep
pner was ahead 15-11 when
the Knights tied it at 15-15.
The teams then went back
and forth with each team
taking and giving up the
lead several times. There
were five ties with the last
being at 21-21. The Mus
tangs then took the lead and
stayed ahead the rest of the
way to get the victory. The
team was 40-47 serving in
this match. Grieb, Lindsay
and DeLoach led the team
in digs. Wilson and Grant
did a great job of setting the
ball and had many assists
each. Lindsay had several
big kills and Kempkin, De
Loach and Correa also hit
w inners. W ilson, G rant
and Correa all had blocks
in this set.
The M ustangs start
league play this T ues
day night with a matchup
against the Weston-McEw-
en TigerScots.
The View from the Green
Over the Tee Cup
F o u r te e n w o m e n
played during the Willow
Creek Country Club ladies
play day on Sept. 9. The
weather was breezy, partly
cloudy with some sun, and
cool.
Taking home honors
for low gross of the field
was Pat Edmundson. Pat
Dougherty took low net,
and Corol M itchell had
least putts.
For flight A, Nancy
Propheter had low gross
and long drive (#1), and
Virginia Grant had low net
and KP (second shot) on #5.
Judy Harris had low
gross for flight B. Darcee
Mitchell and Karen Thomp
son tied for low net, while
Thompson had the long
drive and Mitchell had KP.
Carri Grieb had least putts.
For flight C, Lorrene
Montgomery had low gross
and Betty Bums low net,
while Sue Edson had least
putts and long drive.
Men’s group plays
last regular Sunday
of season
Cross country tournament
planned for this Sunday
Sixteen golfers played
in the last regular Sunday
men’s play on Sept. 14. Hie
results were:
Gross: 1. Greg Grant -
67, 2. Tim Wright - 68, 3.
(tie) John Edmundson and
Ralph Walker - 72.
Net: 1. Stacy Wilson -
48,2. Larry Runyon - 50,3.
Roger Ehrmantraut - 52,4.
Dave Mitchell - 60.
Special Events: KP(2nd
Shot), #4/14 and #8/17 -
Stacy Wilson.
Least Putts: Stacy Wil-
son -2 1 .
Next Sunday, Septem
ber 21, Dave Allstott and
Dave Gunderson will head
up the annual Cross Coun
try Tournament, which will
finish the year’s Men’s Sun
day morning play. Break
fast will be served by the
committee.
Also, Men’s Club Presi
dent Matt Scrivner will lead
the discussion overviewing
the year and the election of
officers for 2015.
CBSGA results for
Indian Creek
Twenty-three Willow
Creek Country Club golfers
played in the Columbia-
Blue Seniors Golf Tourna
ment at the par-72 Indian
Creek Golf Course in Hood
River on Sept. 8.
Results were as fol
lows:
Columbia Division (Hand
icap 16 and Below)
Gross: 3. Ron Bowman
- 83, 4. John Boyer - 84. 8.
Barry Munkers - 87.
Net: 4. Dennis Peck
-7 1 .
Blue Divisin (Handicap
17 to 25)
Gross: 4. Rick Johnston
and Mark Schlichting - 96,
6. Tom Shear-9 7 .
Net: 8. Bob Jepsen -
77.
Senior Division (Handi
cap 26 and Above)
Gross: 4. Earl Fishbum
- 102, 7. John Collin - 105.
Net: 1. Roger Ehrman
traut - 64,2. Larry Runyon
- 68, 7. Mike Sweek - 76.
The course was in great
shape with very good, but
fast greens.
The next Colum bia-
Blue tournament will be at
Big River Golf Course in
Umatilla on Oct. 13.
BMCC to offer lone
retirement planning,
investment classes
Blue Mountain Com
munity College will offer
retirem ent planning and
investment classes in lone
at the public library next
month.
The classes are d e
signed to help attendees
gain the skills to estimate
how much money they need
to retire, learn how to create
retirement goals, review in
vestment basics, and more.
The series is being of
fered beginning Oct. 7 and
will meet at the lone Public
Library located at 385 W.
Second Street in lone.
The classes are from 6
p.m. to 7:30 p.m. and will
be held on three consecu
tive Tuesdays: Investment
Basics—Oct. 7, Retirement
Basics—Oct. 14, and Re
tirement Basics Part II—
Oct. 21.
The instructor is Rita
Van Schoiack, a financial
advisor who is owner of
Blue Mountain Investment
Management LLC.
The classes are free
and include a download
able workbook. Advance
registration is required;
call Anne Morter at 541 -
422-7040 or e-mail her at
am orter@ bluecc.edu, or
register online at www.
bluecc.edu.
lone library board to
meet
The lone Library District board of directors will hold
its monthly meeting on Thursday, Sept. 25, at 2:30 p.m.
at the lone Public Library, 385 W. 2nd Street, lone. The
public is welcome to attend.
BABY SHOWER
GUESS
WHO’S
TURNIN
801
for Alisha Taylor
Saturday, September
at 2:OOpm
lone Community
Church
Everyone W elcome
Gift Table Available
at Murray’s or Qlfts
can be Dropped off at
the lone Community
Church Anytime
Hosted by Shelly Reitmann 541-422-7243