The Ileppner Caiette-Tlmet, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, February 19, 1981-NINB
Mustangs lose by 4 to Tiger-Scots
Cards secure district spot
two at the half as they
outscored the Cards by two in
the second quarter. The Cards
went to the locker room with a
26-24 advantage.
The Cards came out for the
third quarter to outscore the
Cougars, 14-10. The Cards
moved their lead to 6, 40-34.
In the last quarter the Cards
clenched the win by out scor
ing the Cougars by three. The
Cards took a 59-50 victory over
Echo.
The Cards out -rebounded
By MICHELLE LAIU'E
On Friday. February 13. the
Cards traveled to Echo and
secured their spot in the
district tournament by defeat
ing the Echo Cougars, 59-50.
The Cards took control in
the first quarter, 15-11. Two
three-point plays helped get
the Cards rolling in the first
quarter.
The Cougars cut the lead to
the Cougars 39-21. Gregg
Rietmann had 10 rebounds for
the Cards.
The Cards shot 25 of 64 for 39
percent from the field and 9 of
14 for 64 percent from the line.
The Cougars shot 21 of 52 for 40
percent from the field and 8 of
11 for 73 percent from the line.
The Cardinals game sche
duled for Saturday was can
celed due to a flu outbreak in
Wasco Co. Schools.
Echo 50: McAtee 7 1-2 15,
Correa 4 3-4 11, Seifer 4 2-2 10,
Conner-3 1-1 7, J. Ramos 2 1-1
5, B. Ramos 1 0-1 2, Saylor.
lone 59: McCabe S 2-4 12,
LaRue 4 3-4 11, M. Patton S 0-0
10, Peterson 3 1-2 7, Thompson
2 2 2 6, Rietmann 2 1-2 S,
Morter 2 0-04, Hams 1 0-0 2, T.
Patton 10-0 2.
Fouled out: LaRue.
Total Fouls: lone 14, Echo
v. r-
12.
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llv ANDREW (.OHM AN
February 13. (he Heppner
Mustangs were outscored by
the Weston-McEwen Tiger
Scot Ik, fill In 64
Acluiilly, the first quarter
wan an exhausting episode us
both leiiniK run their KtieiikerK
off. Even though Athena had
won the first quarter, having
nine field goals mid two free
throw sliols. for 11 total of L'li
poinlK. Heppner wiis close nt
lone JVs take tight win
over Echo, 35-33
lly Ml( IIKI.I i: I.AIU'K
On Friday, February 13,
the lone J V, Imvs traveled to
Echo. The Cards were victor
ious 35 33
In the first quarter the
Cards junied out to a KM
lead over the Cougars In the
second quarter the Cougars
outscored the Cards bv 4 to cut
the leud to 5 at the half, 17 12
Hie Curds outscored the
Cougars by 2 in the third
quarter to make the score
24 17.
lone shellacs
lone knocked Don Barber's
team from the unbeaten ranks
with a 51 31 shellacking to
highlight Heppner men's city
league basketball action Sun
day night.
lone improved its record to
7-2 to climb within one game of
league-leading Barber's team
(8 1).
Frank Hulvorsen and Gor
don Myers scored II points
apiece to lead a bulunccd lone
attack.. Pat Campbell had 10
for the losers.
)U -1- X X 4
7 -x T T T
if
TEEN
OF THE
MONTH
Idenny
I STARR
f A sophomore with a 4. GPA during junior high and high-)f
"school, Denny Starr has been quurterbuck on the varsity,
football team for 2 years, played junior varsity basketball fori
Aftwo years, a member of the track ten in: discus throw and 2
Tmller, represented Morrow County in the State Spelling )f
Tvcontest for two years, and was Freshman cluss president.
ff The son of Chuck and Diana Sturr of lone, Denny likes to.
nuni ana nsn
$ Boa
This Ad
lfeHfinaldr1
J t
r
Bier Looks on
hand with six buckets and two
fouls (idols for 14 points for the
first quarter.
The second quarter was a
thriller us the Mustangs took a
turn at the boards making a
tremendous comeback scor
ing six baskets and eight shots
front the lin Heppner's
comeback pave them the edge
and the quarter.
In the third quarter the
Tiger Scots made their own
comeback as they pulled
In the last quarter the Cards
were outscored by 5. but they
were utile to take a close, 35-33
victory over the Cougars.
Frho 33 : player's name not
available) 6 2-4 14. Hatley 2 3-6
7. F.nright 2 0 0 4, Lilly 2 0-0 4,
Widman 1 0-02, Bechtel 1 0-0 2,
Savior, West, Harsh, Gehrke.
lone 35: Taylor 4 4-4 12,
Schmidt 3 2-4 8, Gutierrez 2 3 5
7, Sturr 2 0 0 4, Hums 1 0-1 2,
Morter 0 27 2, Leavitt,
Fadherg, McFJIigott. Child
ers. Douglas
Barber's team in city
In other games, Brent
F.ggers ' team stopped Forest
Service, 47-3(t: Rick Johns
ton's team "ged Dick Devin's
team, 50-46: and Dave Al
Istotl's teum whipped Mike
Smith's team, 52 36.
For F.ggers' team, Dunu
llcidcmun had IS points, Bill
Myers, 14, and Curt Day, 10.
Howard Burnside bombed in
20 points for Forest Service.
Gary Van Arsdale sparked
Johnston's team with 10 points
while Rocky Britt had 14 and
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Sponsored By
676-9921
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ahead with five hoops and six
from the line. Heppner was
left behind with four field
goals for a totoal third quarter
score of Tiger-Scots. 42, to
Heppner, 31.
Fourth quarter was a thril
ler, for the Heppner Mustangs
surge for a comehack. The
Mustangs lost the game as
Weslon-McEwen took Hep
pner for a loop. f8 to 64.
Heppner, f4: John Bier 2 4-6
8. Jim Launer 6 3-4 15. Dorian
Card girls defeated
by Echo 26-48
By MK HFLLELARl'E
On Friday, February 13, the
Cardinal girls traveled to
Echo. The Cards were defeat
ed 26-48.
In the first half the Cards
couldn't seen to get going as
they were outscored 2 12 in the
first quarter. The Cougars
increased their lead to 6-23 at
the half.
The Cards scored 11 in the
third quarter to make the
score 17-42 to start the third
quarter.
The Cards outscored the
Cougars in the last quarter but
Mark Lovgren, 12, for Devin's
team.
Bruce Kestler had 19 points
in Allstott's win, while Charlie
Sumner and Larry Smith
popped in 12 apiece for
Smith's team.
This week's schedule is as
follows: Les Schwab (1-7) vs.
Devin (4-5) at 5 p.m.; Johns
ton (6-3) vs. Forest Service
(1-8) at 6 p.m.; Smith (1-8) vs.
Barber (8 1) at 7 p m.; and
lone (7 2) at Allstott (5 4) at 8
p.m. Eggers (7-2) has a bye.
Bowling
News
Koffee Kup Keglers
Feb. 12
Won-Iost
Hi Ho's 16-8 9455
Three Holers 15-9 9053
Three L's 13-11 9208
Dregs 13-11 9154
Gutter Dusters 12-12 9094
Newcomers 12 12 8848
Weary Wives 10 14 9152
Pytts 5-19 82
High individual game - Eva
Griffith, 184.
High individual series - Tris
Campbell, 517.
High team game - Hi Ho's,'
601.
High team series - Hi Ho's,
1704.
Splits - 5 - 10, Betty Snow.
r -
Forrar 4 018. Don Lott 0 4-B 8.
Robert Bier 0 2 2 2. Doug
Holland 5 2-2 12. John Murray
5 1-1 11
Weston-McKwen. 68: Laine
McMillian 1 7-9 9. Jim
Schroeder 0 1-2 1. David
Franklin 1 5-6 7. Barry Warner
3 2-2 8. Dan Meek 2 0-0 4. Ross
Simmons 0 4-7 4. Greg Rice 0
0-1 0. David Hammill 4 1-2 9.
Kent Kilby 13 0-1 26.
Fouled out: John Bier. Jim
Launer. Dorian Forrar.
were defeated, 26-48.
High scorer for the Cards
was Michelle LaRue with 10
points. The Cards were with
out Tammy Holtz and Cindy
Hill because of illness.
Echo 48: Snow 71-215, Storz
4 3-5 11, Day 5 1-1 11, Ramos 2
0- 0 4. Lilly 2 0-1 4, Cook 1 0-0 2,
Reese 0 1-2 1, Cady 0 0-2 0,
Correa, Burcham.
lone 26: LaRue 3 4-7 10,
Morter 2 0-0 4. Thompson 1 2-5
4, Meyers 1 1-2 3, Palmer 1 0-1
2, Doherty 1 0-0 2, McElligott 0
1- 2 1, Drinkard.
Fouled out: Cook.
Right face,
wrong name
Gregg Rielmann
The photograph of Gregg
Rielmann in the Feb. 12
Gazette-Times story entitled
"Gridders named to East
team." was inadvertently lab
eled Mark Rielmann.
Rielmann. lone, Ray Miller.
Heppner. Ierry Wilson. River
side, and John Garrett. Ar
lington, were named to the
East team of the annual
East -West Shrine Club foot
ball game.
Camp Fire
Dads feted
Thursday, Feb. 20 will be a
special night for dads of Camp
Fire Girls and Boys.
Dad's night will begin at 6
p.m. with a potluck dinner at
the St. Patrick's Catholic
Church parish hall in Hep
pner. All Camp Fire Girls and
Boys and their fathers are
invited to attend. The children
will provide entertainment for
their honored guests.
j r J
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Fillies take another win over Tigers
By SHERRY COWETT
The Heppner Fillies won
another game over Stanfield,
this time with the score of
45-29.
High piont scorers were
Lynn Dee Devin with 12. Mary
Kincaid. 11. and Kellie. Ham
Friday the 13th brings bad luck
to Tiger-Scots, good to Fillies
By SHERRY COW ETT
Friday the 13th brought bad
luck to the Weston-McEwen
Tiger-Scots and, perhaps, luck
to the Fillies, for the ending
scores were 49-34 in the Fillies
favor.
The two high-point scorers
Mustangs make 73-50 comeback
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B ANDREW GORMAN
Meppner came back on
Saturday with a tremendous
effort to take a victory over
the Stanfield Tigers 73 to 50.
The first quarter was pretty
revealing as the Heppner
Mustangs pulled ahead with 18
points, leaving the Tigers
behind with 10.
The second quarter proved
to be a little different for
Stanfield as they made a small
comeback with seven field
goals and two foul shots for a
total of 16 for the quarter and
26 for the half. Heppner still
Swim team parents meet
Heppner Swim Team par
ents met Tues., Feb. 10 to
discuss team membership,
team activities, and to elect
officers .
Membership is free, with
the exception of a season
ticket for admission to the
pool, says newly-elected Pres
ident Kit George. He stresses
that all ages of kids, very
young children as well as
older ones, are invited to join
and prospective members
may sign up at Heppner Grade
School. A swim team display,
including a sign-up sheet, is
being featured now at the
school. George says that
parents with questions con
cerning the team can contact
any swim team officers.
Officers elected were: pres
ident. Kit George; vice-pres-
mond, 10. High rebounder was
Sandra Ward with 11 ' re
bounds. Lynn Dee Devin had
three assists and five steals.
Only 48 percent of the free
throws were made.
Friday and Saturday's
home games will be the last
were Lynn Dee Devin and
Mary Kincaid, both with 14
points. High rebounder was
Margaret Kincaid. Mary Kin
caid had the most assists with
6. She also had the most steals
with 6. Sixty-five percent of
the freethrows were made.
Quarter scores were Hep
pner 19 Weston-McEwen 8;
claimed the quarter with two
hoops and seven foul shots for
29 for the half.
The third quarter was a
little more exciting for the
Mustangs as they claimed the
quarter with 19 points, leaving
the Tigers behind with 15.
The ball really was up in the
air in the fourth quarter as the
Mustangs scored 12 baskets
and one from the line for 25.
Stanfield. giving their all.
couldn't penetrate the Mus
tangs as they scored nine
points in the fourth.
Ileppner. 73: Rick Cole 1 0-2
2. John Bier 2 2-2 6, Jim
Launer 3 3-4 9. Brett Sherer 2
ident. Doug Rathbun: secre
tary. Bette Forrar: treasurer,
Diana Ball: and meet direct-
or. Donna Bergstrom.
The team is also planning a
carnival in conduction with the
Heppner Moonlight Sale in
April.
Area softball
organizational
meeting Wed.
Men and women, 30 years
and over, "interested in fun
and relaxation," are invited to
attend a meeting to organize
local adult softball teams.
The meeting will be held in
the banquet room of the
Wagon Wheel Restaurant on
Wed., Feb. 25, at 8 p.m.
For more information, call
676-5025.
games of the season.
Ileppner 45: Lottie Laugh
lin 0 0-2 0, Cyd Bowan 0 1-4 1,
Deann Conner 10-0 2, Mary
Kincaid 4 3-4 11, Sandra Ward
2 1-4 5, Lynn Dee Devin 3 6-9
12, Margaret Kincaid 2 0-1 4,
Kellie Hammond 4 2-2 10,
23-19; 35-26; and 49-34.
Heppner 49: Lottie Laughlin
1 1-3 3, Mary Kincaid 1 4-5 14,
Sandra Ward 2 2-4 6, Lynn Dee
Devin 5 4-5 14. Cindi Berg
strom 0 0-1 0, Margaret
Kincaid 3 0-0 6, Kellie Ham
mond 1 2-3 4, Lorri Day 0 2-2 2,
Cyd Bowman; Deann Connor,
Anne Van Schoiack.
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Dorian Forrar jumps against Stanfield
0-0 4. Dorian Forrar 8 6-6 22.
Brian Thompson 1 0-1 2, Don
Lott 1 0-0 2, Robert Bier 4 4-4
12, Doug Holland 4 0-1 8. John
Murray 3 0-0 6.
Heppner JVs lose to
Tiger-Scots in one of
'best games of season9
The Heppner High boys
junior varsity basketball team
played one of its best games of
the season, but lost to the
Weston-McEwen JVs, 53-43,
Friday night in Athena.
The loss was the third in a
row for the Mustangs, drop
ping their season record to 6-7.
Weston-McEwen's only losses
of the season have come at the
hands of Heppner and AA
school Mac-Hi.
Heppner fell behind, 12-4,
early in the game, but battled
back with eight straight points
to tie it up. The Mustangs were
down 27-18 at halftime and
39-26 after three quarters.
Down by 17 points with a
minute and a half to go in the
third quarter, Heppner went
into a press and actually cut
the Tiger-Scot lead to six
points late in the fourth
quarter. However, Heppner
ran out of time, had to foul to
get the ball back and the
comeback fell short.
Cindi Bergs trom, Lorrt Day,
Anne Van Schoiack.
StanfieM 29: Carol Clarke 2
0-4 4, Delia Coombs 4 0-0 8,
Reta Rowney 0 0-1 0, Lori
Simmons 1 0-0 2, Trish
Wallace 7 1-4 5, Betty Duval) 0
0-2 0, Stacey Campbell. Shelly
Campbell. Shelly Linn.
Weston-McEwen 34: Dee
Ann Lieuallen 2 1-3 5. Kim
Sloan 0 12 1, Kelly Burke 2 2-2
6, Janyce Quaempts 3 0-4 6,
Trudy Johnson 1 1-5 3, Tricia
Bannister 3 3-3 9, Sheri
Devereaux 00-2 0, Kim Kilby 2
0-0 4, Lisa Townsend 0 0-1 0,
Julie Burke.
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Stanfield. 50: Conner 2 2-4 6,
Smith 3 0-0 6. Paatt 1 0-0 2,
Grogan 6 1-9 13, Fife 2 3-7 7,
Collinsworth 6 4-9 16, Whelan.
Once again, the difference
was at the foul line. Heppner
had one more field goal than
its host, 21-20, but sank only
one of five free throws
compared to l3-for-22 for
Weston-McEwen.
Jeff Orr led Heppner with 22
points, seven rebounds, seven
steals, and four assists. He
registered 20 on Coach
Brent Eggers' rating system.
Harry' Groshens scored 8
points for the Mustangs, Greg
Connor, 7, and Marty Britt, 6.
Connor grabbed seven re
bounds and Groshens dealt out
six assists for Heppner.
"It was probably one of our
two or three best games of the
season," said Eggers. "I was
really proud of the way the
kids hung in there. With the
exception of a couple brief
lapses they had their hands on
the game the entire way."
Heppner ended its season
Tuesday night at home
against Condon.