Page 2B
SPORTS
East Oregonian
Tuesday, January 19, 2016
ATHENA
WRESTLING:
TigerScots boys show growth in win
East Oregonian
RICHLAND, Wash. — Jimmy
Patrick scored with ¿ve seconds left
to give the Weston-McEwen boys a
61-59 win over Liberty Christian
on Monday in non-league action.
A three-pointer on the other end
rattled out for the game’s last shot.
The TigerScots (6-7) trailed
until four minutes remained in the
game and then traded buckets with
the Patriots (10-2) down the stretch.
A pair of free throws put them
ahead by three with 25 seconds left,
but the Patriots tied it up at 59-all
on a contested three-pointer with 18
seconds showing on the clock.
TigerScots coach Brian Pickard
said the team drew up its ¿nal
play for Patrick during the ensuing
timeout, and he ¿nished with seven
points and seven rebounds.
Weston-McEwen was led by
Brett Speed with 22 points, and
avenged a 47-43 loss to the Patriots
from Jan. 5.
“I think the resiliency we had
(Monday) showed how we’ve
improved the last couple weeks,”
Pickard said, pointing to the Tiger-
Scots’ 32-25 edge in rebounds as a
major key to victory.
Cameron Goodwin led the
Patriots with 30 points, hitting six
three-pointers.
The TigerScots host Dayton
(WA) tonight at 7 p.m.
———
W-M (6-7)
LC (10-2)
15 18
20 15
9
12
19 — 61
12 — 59
WESTON-MCEWEN — B. Speed 22, S. Broncheau
13, S. Mikesell 9, A. Finifrock 8, J. Patrick 7, X. Bailey
2, E. Reger, K. Scott.
LIBERTY CHRISTIAN — C. Goodwin 30, C. Kelly
15, P. Eoer 6, N. Olsen 4, M. Goodwin 2, C. Mote.
3-pointers — W-M 9, LC 8. Free throws — W-M
8-9, LC 9-12. Fouls — W-M 11, LC 10.
Girls Basketball
LIBERTY CHRISTIAN 47,
WESTON-MCEWEN 45 — At
Richland, Wash., two days after
winning on a putback in the closing
seconds, the TigerScots came out
on the opposite end of the stick
Monday.
Liberty Christian’s Karlee Souve
grabbed an offensive rebound as
the clock neared double zeros and
put it back up and in to lift Liberty
to a non-league win.
It capped a 23-point fourth
quarter for the Patriots (8-4), which
trailed 34-24 after three quarters.
Souve scored 13 of her game-
high 25 points in the ¿nal eight
minutes and was one of just four
Patriots to sink a bucket.
Ashley Hill led the TigerScots
(7-7) with 18 points and Chelsea
Quaempts added 15. Weston-
McEwen was 1 for 5 at the free
throw line in the fourth quarter.
The TigerScots host Dayton
(WA) today at 6 p.m.
———
W-M (7-7) 16 9
9 11 — 45
LC (9-4)
9 4 11 23 — 47
WESTON-MCEWEN — A. Hill 18, C. Quaempts
15, S. Finifrock 5, A. Broncheau 5, B. Hillmick 2, A.
Finifrock, J. Lambert.
LIBERTY CHRISTIAN — K. Souve 25, M. Godwin
8, B. Loera 8, M. Bush 6, A. Horne, J. Gregg, J.
Richards, K. Steele
3-pointers — W-M 1, LC 4. Free throws — W-M
4-12, LC 11-15. Fouls — W-M 16, LC 13.
Continued from 1B
pins), Bob Coleman (6-0, three
pins), Joey Gutierrez (6-0, ¿ve
pins), each had a forfeit to add to
their totals.
Pendleton split its duals on
Saturday, defeating Milwaukie
43-36 before losing to Bend 50-16
to ¿nish in 10th place.
In Class 4A, the Mac-Hi
Pioneers ¿nished in 15th place
after losing to Cascade 45-31 and
then defeating Sutherlin 66-9.
Riverside took home a fourth
place ¿nish in the 3A bracket, but
lost momentum after a strong start
Friday by falling to Harrisburg
40-24 and Willamina 48-24.
Heppner ¿nished strong in the
2A/1A bracket, defeating Glendale
42-12 and then winning a tiebreak
over Knappa at 30-30 to ¿nish in
13th place.
GIRLS HOOPS: Weston-McEwen pulls out nail-biter over Pilot Rock
Continued from 1B
minutes later Gaby Contreras
hit a 3-pointer to put Umatilla
up 16-11. A foul was called on
the play on Vale away from
the ball, counting the basket
and keeping possession with
Umatilla. Off the in-bounds,
Webb hit a 3-pointer
providing the rare six-point
play, giving Umatilla its big
lead at that stage at eight
points and jump-starting the
offense.
———
VHS (10-6, 2-1) 7
2
8 8 — 25
UHS (13-4, 3-0) 6
4 15 11 — 36
VALE — A. Burkhardt 10, A. Trenkel 6,
K. Weber 4, A. Hamilton 4, B. Boiurasa 1,
D. Johnson, M. Gonzalez, G. Reever, H.
Dearing.
UMATILLA — A. Watson 8, C. Dohman 7,
S. Webb 7, G. Contreras 5, B. Campos 4, T.
Coffey 3, M. Paz 2, L. Journot, G. Lemus.
3-pointers — VHS 0, UHS 3. Free throws
— VHS 3-12, UHS 15-24. Fouls — VHS 20,
UHS 17. Fouled out — D. Johnson (VHS), K.
Weber (VHS).
WESTON-MCEWEN
50, PILOT ROCK 48
— At Athena, the Weston-
McEwen girls basketball
team crashed the offensive
glass all afternoon and scored
the game-winning points on
a putback with time about to
expire, lifting the TigerScots
over Pilot Rock 50-48 on
Saturday in a battle for ¿rst
place in the Columbia Basin
Conference.
Weston-McEwen (7-6,
4-0 CBC) sits all alone atop
the league standings after
out-rebounding Pilot Rock
(12-6, 3-1) 38-26 with 22
of those rebounds coming
on the offensive end. The
TigerScots ¿nished with 24
second-chance points.
Chelsea Quaempts had
¿ve of her seven rebounds on
offense and scored a game-
high 15 points for the Tiger-
Scots, which also got big
games out of Sarah Finifrock
(11 points, 8 rebounds) and
Ashley Hill (7 points, 5
rebounds).
“This was a hard fought
game,” said TigerScots
coach Amber Doremus.
“Pilot Rock is well coached
and their girls worked hard.
The rematch will be tough.”
Madison Dave led the
Rockets with 13 points,
nine rebounds and Bekah
Roe added nine points, nine
rebounds and ¿ve assists.
Each team turned the ball
over just eight times, but
the Rockets’ ¿nal turnover
came at a costly time with 16
seconds remaining and led to
the TigerScots’ ¿nal points.
Weston-McEwen hosts
Dayton (WA) today at 6 p.m.
Pilot Rock’s next game is on
Friday against Heppner at
7:30 p.m.
———
PR (12-6, 3-1) 12 17
9 10 — 48
W-M (7-6, 4-0) 16 7 11 16 — 50
PILOT ROCK — M. Dave 13, K. Deist 10,
B. Roe 9, S. Weinke 6, J. Wilson 5, T. Os-
trom 3, R. Oates 2, R. Willingham. (18-49)
WESTON-MCEWEN — C. Quaempts 15,
S. Finifrock 11, A. Hill 7, B. Hillmick 6, A.
Broncheau 4, A. Finifrock 4, A. Schroeder 3,
S. von Borstel, J. Lambert. (18-69)
3-pointers — PR 3-15, W-M 2-13. Free
throws — PR 9-15, W-M 12-19. Fouls — PR
15, W-M 17.
MAC-HI 37, ONTARIO
27 — At Ontario, the Mac-Hi
Pioneer girls won their ¿rst
league game in more than ¿ve
years on Saturday, defeating
the Ontario Tigers to open
Greater Oregon League action.
According to OSAA
records, it is Mac-Hi’s ¿rst
league win since a 48-36
victory over Baker on Feb.
19, 2010.
“The girls believe they
can win now, and it’s great
to see,” said Mac-Hi coach
Brooke Garton.
Mac-Hi (10-5, 1-0 GOL)
controlled the game with its
inside game, using its advan-
tage on the inside to pick
apart the Tigers. The Pioneers
outrebounded Ontario 34-24,
and had 14 team steals in
the game — led by Shannon
Carter with ¿ve.
Sydney Richwine led
Mac-Hi in scoring with
14 points and added nine
rebounds in the game. Abigail
Biggs added 10 points.
“We were patient on
offense to get the ball in the
post,” said Garton.
Mac-Hi will travel to
Riverside today for a 6 p.m.
non-league tip off.
———
MHS (10-5, 1-0) 12
3 12 10 — 37
OHS (2-10, 0-1) 6
9
4 8 — 27
MAC-HI — S. Richwine 14, A. Biggs 10, B.
Erb 5, S. Carter 2, K. Crisman 2, B. Smiley
2, S. Tveidt 2.
ONTARIO — L. Davila 12, E. Chavez 4,
E. Jordan 3, C. Hussey 2, D. Peterson 2, J.
Jagelski 2, J. Hernandez 2, A. Navarrete, G.
Hart, K. Leonard, M. Curtis.
3-pointers — MHS 0, OHS 2. Free throws
— MHS 7-24, OHS 1-4. Fouls — MHS 10,
OHS 24. Fouled out — E. Chavez (OHS).
ECHO 55, WALLOWA
12 — At Echo, a big second
quarter gave Echo a 25-6
halftime lead as they pulled
away for an Old Oregon
League rout on Saturday.
Echo (8-9, 2-4 OOL)
¿nished with 32 steals and
were led by Hannah McCarty
(19 points, 7 steals), Devyn
Tarvin (16 points, 9 steals)
and Taylor Swaggart (12
points, 7 steals).
No player scored more
than three points for Wallowa
(1-13, 0-5).
Echo’s next game is today
against Hermiston JV at 7 p.m.
———
WHS (1-13, 0-5) 4
2
2 4 — 12
EHS (8-9, 2-4) 8 17 20 10 — 55
WALLOWA — B. Johnston 3, R. Goller 3,
C. Poudereux 2, R. Ferre 2, G. Pendarvis 2,
M. Hulse, M. Jones, K. Diggins, S. Nobles,
B. Phelps, J. Scott, J. Lee. (5-27)
ECHO — H. McCarty 19, D. Tavin 16, T.
Swaggart 12, E. Parks 5, L. Wiggins 3, S.
Stone. (24-50)
3-pointers — WHS 0-2, EHS 2-6. Free
throws — WHS 2-6, EHS 5-15. Fouls —
WHS 13, EHS 13.
NIXYAAWII 63, PINE
EAGLE 14 — At Mission,
the Golden Eagles stayed
on a roll and won their 15th
game in a row Saturday in an
Old Oregon League contest.
Mary Stewart scored 20
points to go with 11 rebounds
and seven assists for Nixy-
aawii (15-1, 5-0 OOL),
which ¿nished with 17 team
assists. Alyssa Farrow added
18 points and Stacy Fitzpat-
rick chipped in 10.
The teams combined for
just nine fouls and ¿ve foul
shots in a game Nixyaawii
led 32-6 at halftime.
The Golden Eagles’ play at
at Joseph on Friday at 5 p.m.
———
PE (1-12, 1-4) 1 5
6
2 — 14
NCS (15-1, 5-0) 16 16 27 4 — 63
PINE EAGLE — H. Tanaka 7, L. Walker
5, Ka. Jensen 2, B. Bell, K. Whybark, Ky.
Jensen.
NIXYAAWII — M. Stewart 20, A. Farrow
18, S. Fitzpatrick 10, D. Maddern 9, E.
Looney 6, T. Oatman, A. Tanasket.
3-pointers — PE 0, NCS 10. Free throws
— PE 1-2, NCS 1-3. Fouls — PE 4, NCS 5.
IONE 55, DUFUR 47 —
At Dufur, the Ione Cardinals
got back on the winning track
with a league win over Dufur
on Saturday.
“The team played really
well together,” said Ione coach
Nathan Heideman. “And
Morgan (Flynn) was back
today and she played really
hard and really well for us.”
Flynn carried the Cardi-
nals in the game with 28
points. Rachel Holland was
Ione’s top rebounder in the
game with 12 boards.
Ione next hosts Mitchell/
Spray today at 6 p.m.
———
IHS (6-6, 3-1) 18 12 13 12 — 55
DHS (2-11, 1-4) 17 12 15 13 — 47
IONE — J. Flynn 28, R. Holland 6, H.
Padberg 6, M. Orem 6, I. Sandford 5, K.
Bass 4.
DUFUR — A. Outlaw 16, E. DePriest 16,
S. Reed 6, C. Beeson 5, L. Macias 2, S.
Byers 2.
3-pointers — IHS 1, DHS 3. Free throws —
IHS 4-10, DHS 6-13. Fouls — IHS 12, DHS 13.
HELIX 55, JOSEPH
52 — At Joseph, a strong
second half performance
lifted the Helix Grizzlies
over the Joseph Eagles on
Saturday night.
Helix (11-4, 4-1 OOL)
trailed Joseph 24-20 at half-
time, but outscored the Eagles
36-28 in the second half to
earn the victory. Macey Tullis
was a big part of that success,
nailing ¿ve 3-pointers in the
second half to give Helix a
spark. Tullis ¿nished with 17
points to lead the Grizzlies.
“It was just a great second
half,” said Helix coach Kirk
Flerchinger.
“Everybody
contributed and it was just a
great team effort. (Joseph’s)
really tough in their own
house, too.”
Helix also controlled the
boards in the game, winning
the rebounding battle 51-42.
Helix next hosts Pine
Eagle on Friday at 6 p.m.
———
GHS (11-4, 4-1) 10 10 19 17 — 55
JHS (7-7, 3-2) 17 7 14 14 — 52
HELIX — M. Tullis 17, P. Flerchinger 11, S.
Wilson 7, C. Bennett 7, E. Fehrenbacker 5,
M. Mize 5, K. Mize 2, B. Newtson 1.
JOSEPH — A. Sykora 17, A. Albee 14, L.
Makin 10, C. Wellens 4, N. Williams 3, A.
Kilgore 2, E. Hite 2.
3-pointers — GHS 5, JHS 2. Free throws
— GHS 15-39, JHS 10-17. Fouls — GHS
17, JHS 25.
IRRIGON 48, STAN-
FIELD 36 — At Irrigon,
Jada Burns knocked in a
game-high 18 points lead
the Irrigon Knights over the
Stan¿eld Tigers in league
play on Saturday.
With those 18 points, Burns
also added three rebounds,
three assists and two steals.
Beatriz Aguilera netted 10
points for Irrigon to round out
the double-digit scorers.
Yazzmin Chavez led
Stan¿eld with 12 points and
Cynthia Curiel added nine
points.
Irrigon (6-9, 2-2 CBC)
will next travel to Culver on
Friday at 6 p.m. and Stan¿eld
(6-7, 2-2) will host Umatilla
today at 6 p.m.
———
STAN (6-7, 2-2) 10
2 10 14 — 36
IHS (6-9, 2-2) 11 18
8 11 — 48
STANFIELD — Y. Chavez 12, C. Curiel 9,
C. Hopper 5, B. Braithwaite 4, M. Grifin
3, A. Lemmon, S. Connel, A. Carillo, M.
Banderas, G. Chavez.
IRRIGON — J. Burns 18, B. Aguilera 10,
T. Davis 6, K. McLaughlin 5, L. Mills 4, A.
Zacarias 2, L. Ramirez 2, N. Romero 1,
B. Rice.
3-pointers — STAN 4, IHS 1. Free throws
— STAN 8-16, IHS 19-32.
CULVER 45, HEPPNER
25 — At Culver, the Heppner
Mustangs extended their
season-high losing streak
to 10 games with a loss to
Culver on Saturday. No
details were reported.
Heppner (2-13, 0-4 CBC)
next plays at Pilot Rock on
Friday at 7:30 p.m.
NYSSA 56, RIVER-
SIDE 40 — At Boardman,
the Riverside Pirates dropped
their third straight game on
the season, falling to Nyssa
on Saturday in league play.
No details were reported.
Riverside (3-11, 0-3 EOL)
hosts Mac-Hi today at 6 p.m.
CONDON/WHEELER
48, MITCHELL/SPRAY 31
— At Mitchell, the Condon/
Wheeler Knights earned their
third straight victory with a
win over Mitchell/Spray on
Saturday night. No details
were reported.
Condon/Wheeler (12-2,
3-1 BSL) next plays at
Arlington today at 6 p.m.
ARLINGTON
42,
HORIZON CHRISTIAN
18 — At Arlington, the
Honkers remain undefeated
in Big Sky League play after
dominating Horizon Chris-
tian on Saturday evening. No
details were reported.
Arlington (11-4, 4-0
BSL) will next host Condon/
Wheeler today at 6 p.m.
BOYS HOOPS: Heppner cruises past Culver to stay unbeaten in CBC
Continued from 1B
six-point lead when Coria
hit a 3-pointer two and a half
minutes into the frame at
16-10. Vale, though, roared
back.
Cody Towers had four
points and Zach Jacobs had
four, and Brock Mattos had
two as Vale pushed ahead
20-19 despite another Coria
3-pointer. Vale would go into
the locker room for halftime
up 22-21.
Umatilla did enough
offensively to build a halfway
comfortable lead, and Kaden
:ebb caught ¿re.
Down 24-23 with around
three minutes left in the third
quarter, Webb showed why
there is a cause for optimism.
He scored 12 straight points
for the Vikings capped by
a layup, and suddenly the
Umatilla was up 35-26
heading into the ¿nal period.
“I was nice to see Kaden,”
Lete said. “I wouldn’t say
Kaden’s had a rough year,
but he hasn’t lived up to
everyone’s expectations. I
think it was kind of a con¿-
dence thing. I think he’s been
pressing on himself and he’s
got high expectations as we
all do for him. It was nice
to see him get some shots to
drop and get up some points.”
There, Umatilla tried to
take the air out of the ball and
kill the clock, but Vale didn’t
make it easy. The visiting
Vikings cut the lead to three
when Derek Hiatt scored two
points, but Simmons scored
on the ensuing possession
pushing the lead back to ¿ve,
and it was quickly 10 when
Simmons got another basket.
———
VHS (2-12, 0-3) 6
UHS (8-9, 1-2) 8 13
16
14
4 12 — 38
12 — 47
VALE — C. Towers 10, Z. Jacobs 8, D. Hi-
att 8, B. Mattos 6, J. Buckholtz 4, G. Bahe-
na 2, W. Carlson, J. Jernstetten, G. Harris,
J. DeLong, R. Gomez, S. McLaughlin.
UMATILLA — K. Webb 14, J. Coria 11,
T. Sanguino 9, J. Ramirez 2, T. Durfey 2,
S. Cranston 2, G. Armenta 1, J. Tejada, S.
Garcia, J. Maret.
3-pointers — VHS 0, UHS 6. Free throws
— VHS 3-7, UHS 5-13. Fouls — VHS 17,
UHS 13.
HEPPNER 67, CULVER
32 — At Culver, the newly-
minted OSAA No. 1 Heppner
Mustangs cruised past the
Culver Bulldogs to stay
unbeaten in Columbia River
Conference play on Saturday.
“We shot it well and we
were able to stick to our
offense and do what we
wanted,” said Heppner coach
Jeremy Rosenbalm.
The Mustangs (14-1, 4-0
CBC) led 39-20 at halftime
and 59-28 after three, allowing
Rosenbalm to clear the bench
and try some different lineups
with an eye on the second half
of league play.
“It was a great team win,”
he said.
C.J. Kindle led all scorers
with 20 points while Logan
Grieb added 13 to go with six
rebounds for Heppner.
Tristan Bogart led Culver
(5-11, 0-4) with 11 points.
The Mustangs go for their
10th straight win Friday at
Pilot Rock at 6 p.m.
———
HHS (14-1, 4-0) 20 19 20 8 — 67
CHS (5-11, 0-4) 6 14
8 4 — 32
HEPPNER — C. Kindle 20, L. Grieb 13,
P. Collins 10, W. Putman 10, C. Hedman 6,
K. Currin 4, K. Clark 2, K. Murray 2, T. Bred-
ield, J. Lindsay, K. Smith, W. Steagall.
CULVER — T. Bogart 11, T. Olivares 9, W.
Basl 5, M. Krueger 3, D. Gutierrez 2, M.
Davis 2, I. Stevens, J. Mendoza, K. Cox.
3-pointers — HHS 5, CHS 2. Free throws
— HHS 11-13, CHS 2-4. Fouls — HHS 11,
CHS 17.
NYSSA 56, RIVERSIDE
40 — At Boardman, the Bull-
dogs found their way to the
free throw line for 34 attempts
and converted 23 of those to
provide the difference in a
physical Eastern Oregon
League contest on Saturday.
Riverside (6-9, 2-1 EOL)
was just 6-8 at the charity
stripe, but coach Clair
Costello said their lack of
attempts wasn’t due to a lack
of aggression on offense.
“We only took seven
three-pointers,” he said. “We
were attacking the basket but
(Nyssa is) a very, very good
defensive team and they
didn’t foul us.”
The Pirates also had a hole
punched in their game plan
before the tip when starter
Eon Castillo sprained his
ankle in warm-ups and scored
¿ve points in a limited role.
Felipe Olvera led River-
side with 17 points and added
four steals. Daniel Rodriguez
added nine points and ¿ve
rebounds. Andres Gonzalez
paced Nyssa (8-9, 3-0) with
24 points.
Riverside’s next game is
a non-league meeting with
Mac-Hi at 7:30 p.m. today in
Boardman.
———
NHS (8-9, 3-0) 14 11 16 15 — 56
RHS (6-9, 2-1) 6 8 11 15 — 40
NYSSA — A. Gonzalez 24, B. Thompson
12, A. Chavez 6, F. Pasacio 5, J. Fuentes 4,
J. Martinez 2, J. Simpson 2, R. Melendez
1, M. Jones, D. McIntosh.
RIVERSIDE — F. Olvera 17, D. Rodriguez
9, E. Castillo 5, N. Madrigal 4, R. Rosales
2, S. Navarro 2, J. Garcia 1, H. Lopez, F.
Aparicio, M. Hegar, J. Carmona.
3-pointers — NHS 1, RHS 2. Free throws
— NHS 23-34, RHS 6-8. Fouls — NHS 16,
RHS 28.
MAC-HI 60, ONTARIO
58 — At Ontario, the
Pioneers won on the road in
Greater Oregon League play
for the ¿rst time in 11 years
on Saturday, and in thrilling
fashion.
With 1:45 left in a back-
and-forth game Luis Garcia’s
3-pointer put Mac-Hi (5-11,
1-0 GOL) up 58-56, then
after a defensive stop Adrian
Zaragoza made a pair of free
throws to ice the win.
It was the ¿rst time
Mac-Hi had won inside a
GOL opponent’s gym since a
59-56 overtime win at River-
side on Feb. 4, 2005.
Zaragoza ¿nished with
a game-high 24 points and
Hunter Yensen added 18 as
the Pios combined to shoot
20 of 37 (54 percent) from
the ¿eld.
Adam Hawker led Ontario
(4-9, 0-1) with 21 points.
Mac-Hi plays at River-
side, a non-league game,
today at 7:30 p.m.
———
M-H (5-11, 1-0) 14 14 19 13 — 60
OHS (4-9, 0-1) 15 9 20 14 — 58
MAC-HI — A. Zaragoza 24, H. Yensen 18,
L. Garcia 8, B. Debord 3, A. Delgado 3, A.
Garcia 2, A. Martinez 2, E. Garcia.
ONTARIO — A. Hawker 21, B. Castillo 11,
S. Hartley 10, M. Reyes 8, J. Contreras 3,
A. Castro 3, M. Mejia 2, S. Hart, J. Manzo.
3-pointers — M-H 9, OHS 6. Free throws
— M-H 7-11, OHS 2-4. Fouls — M-H 12,
OHS 14. Fouled out — A. Garcia (M-H).
WESTON-MCEWEN
65, PILOT ROCK 56 — At
Athena, the Weston-McEwen
TigerScots nailed key free
throws down the stretch to
put away the Pilot Rock
Rockets on Saturday night.
The TigerScots (5-7, 2-2
CBC) ¿nished the game 25-38
from the free throw line, but
hit 12-18 in the fourth quarter
to help seal the win.
Brett Speed led the Tiger-
Scots with 23 points, while
Ethen Reger added 11 points
and nine rebounds. Shaw
Broncheau contributed 11
points and six assists.
On the Rockets (7-11,
1-3) sideline, Bryson Pierce
¿nished the game with 25
points — including 18 of
those in the ¿rst half.
Weston-McEwen will host
Dayton (WA) today at 7 p.m.,
while Pilot Rock will host
Heppner on Friday at 6 p.m.
———
PRHS (7-11, 1-3) 15 14
7 20 — 56
W-M (5-7, 2-2) 12 14 18 21 — 65
PILOT ROCK — B. Pierce 25, C. Weinke
10, G. McCall 7, T. Denny 5, B. Postma 4, D.
Hasher 2, I. Winter 2, R. Langford 1.
WESTON-MCEWEN — B. Speed 23, S.
Mikesell 14, E. Reger 11, S. Broncheau
11, A. Finifrock 4, X. Bailey 2, X. Bailey, J.
Patrick, K. Scott, K. Rodriguez.
3-pointers — PRHS 7, W-M 4. Free throws
— PRHS 11-22, W-M 25-38. Fouls — PRHS
26, W-M 18. Fouled out — G. McCall
(PRHS), T. Denny (PRHS).
ECHO 44, WALLOWA
35 — At Echo, the Echo
Cougars ¿nished strong
to jump past the Wallowa
Cougars in the Old Oregon
League standings on Saturday.
Michael Thompson and
Carlos Chavez each scored
10 points to lead fourth-place
Echo (5-12, 3-3 OOL) and
the pair combined for 12
rebounds.
Echo found its advantage
in the posts and outscored
Wallowa (3-10, 2-3) 24-14
inside the key.
Travis Hiaga led Wallowa
with 15 points.
Echo hosts Helix on
Saturday at 5:30 p.m. for its
next game.
———
WHS (3-10, 2-3) 10
9
8 8 — 35
EHS (5-12, 3-3) 15
5
9 15 — 44
WALLOWA — T. Hiaga 15, C. Nobles 8,
C. Hafer 6, K. Frye 4, N. Allen 2, G. Burns.
(11-42)
ECHO — C. Chavez 10, M. Thompson 10,
B. Gibbs 7, B. Mofit 6, C. Medrano 5, J.
Dorn 4, C. Caldera 2, H. Gerkhe, Z. Gerkhe,
D. Craig, T. Mulder. (16-44)
3-pointers — WHS 2-6, EHS 3-11. Free
throws — WHS 11-13, EHS 9-16. Fouls —
WHS 11, EHS 13.
JOSEPH 58, HELIX
26 — At Joseph, the Helix
Grizzlies dropped their ¿fth
straight game on the season
with a loss to Joseph on
Saturday.
“Joseph put a lot of pres-
sure on us in the ¿rst half,”
said Helix coach Ben Maney,
“but the boys came out and
played much better in the
second half.”
Justin Williams was the
Grizzlies’ high-scorer with
six points, while Jonathan
Shaw and Bradee Cope each
added ¿ve points.
Helix will next host Pine
Eagle on Friday at 7:30 p.m.
———
GHS (2-13, 0-5) 4
4
8 10 — 26
JHS (8-6, 4-1) 23 14 13
8 — 58
HELIX — J. Williams 6, J. Shaw 5, B.
Cope 5, C. Christman 4, T. Fehrenbacker 4,
C. Marks 2, G. Newtson, T. Wilson.
JOSEPH — C. DeLury 17, A. Borgerding
13, T. Homan 8, T. VanWinkle 7, J. Chrisman
6, C. Murray 5, W. Smith 2.
3-pointers — GHS 0, JHS 3. Free throws
— GHS 4-16, JHS 11-23. Fouls — GHS 19,
JHS 16. Fouled out — J. Williams (GHS).
STANFIELD
66,
IRRIGON 60 — At Irrigon,
the Stan¿eld Tigers took sole
possession of second place in
the Columbia Basin Confer-
ence by pulling out a win
against Irrigon on Saturday.
No details were reported.
Stan¿eld (11-2, 3-1 CBC)
hosts Umatilla today at 7
p.m., while Irrigon (11-5,
2-2) will travel to Culver on
Friday at 4:30 p.m.
DUFUR 63, IONE 33 —
At Dufur, the Ione Cardinals
suffered their 10th loss of the
season in a loss to Dufur on
Saturday. No details were
reported.
Ione (2-10, 1-3 BSL) will
next host Mitchell/Spray
today at 7:30 p.m.
CONDON/WHEELER
45, MITCHELL/SPRAY
42 — At Mitchell, the
Condon/Wheeler
Knights
earned their second league
win of the season with a three
point win against Mitchell/
Spray on Saturday.
No details were reported.
Condon/Wheeler
(6-7,
2-2 BSL) next travels to
Arlington today at 7:30 p.m.