Ih r lirp p n rr t.a irlle l-T im e s . Ilr p p n rl
Best all-around game of season
n a m u s m m s s u s i
Re-Dewgning
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★ Sampkw * Quotes
Cmpmt ft llMWtta
fwMlM ft C— I K Tito
ii o
1
&R
I
ik H m
esception of foul trouble
Heppner managed around that
fault and picked up in the other
areas of the game
Aggressive defense pushed the
Killies over the line in the fouling
aspect
Andrea Ball fouled out half way
through the third quarter laina Reiil
took over and took her fifth foul just
minutes later
Heppner's post Theresa Lindsay
put up her fifth foul as Penny Connor
filled her position on the court, only
to reach her fifth
The fillies ended w ith four players
fouled out but left an imprevsive
mark with the Stanfield Tigers
finishing the game 62 45
« t r i GuMMMd
Heppner
I7f N i l
V S S S \S \S S S S S \S 1
BARGAINS
or THE MONTH
JM
iJJOT
JERSEY GRIPS
399
llliiir a lloirn
January 12
M a in
Slreet
kne
New
&
Used
Tires
422-7211
M.C.G.G.
989-8221
While
Supplies
Last
Cosi
7 -I
No Fighi
7 -1
No Six
5 -3
No Four
No Three
4 4
3 5
No Seven
2
6
No Two
2
6
No I ine
2
6
No Five
No Five
2
6
Splits converted J Rickert 56 lo
and 2 7, K Billsun 4 5, J Tanory
3 10. anti K McKoherts 3 lo
High game Doherty -Campbell
193. V Brinda 205
Miglisene* A Campiteli 519 K
Mi KotierI* 549
High team game No Fighi 774
High team senes
No Fight
2,172
we will Close at
Extension offers
policy workshop
If you want to know more, and do
more about this nation's foreign
policy, lake part in Great Decisions
(¡rea l Decisions is a program
founded in 1918, by the national
nonpartisan, nonprofit Foreign Poll
cy Association If is offered to inter
esled citizens to increase their un
derslanding of (' S Foreign policy
and lo stimulate constructive cite
/••ns’ participation in world affairs
The program is designed fo pro
vide a once a week session for eight
weeks There are no dues required
for participalion A study book
containing unbiased and up to date
information on the eight topics is
available
The topics for 1986 are
I How
Foreign Policy is Made The ( 'ase of
Central America 2 Star Bars' and
the Geneva Talks Bh.it Future for
Arms Control’’ 3
Democracy in
laitin America Focus on Argentina
and Brazil. 4 International Terror
ism In Search of a Response. 5
European Community and the U s
Friction Among Friends. 6 Third
World Development old Problems,
New Strategies'* 7 Isreal and the
U S
Friendship and Discord 8
Religion in International Politics
Why the Resurgence
6 6
each
M UM
UJ '¿D awj
217 N Main
676-9158
January
Clearance]
Sale
Vi p rice on:
• Electric
staple gun
Lofan
Hays
(23)
tries
to
stop Pirate
last Friday
Rv \shlrv t onklln
When the Heppner and Riverside
boys haskctbali teams met on
Friday. Jan 10 both teams perfor
med similarly It) the Dec 7 game,
Riverside won 58 50
Both times the Mustangs raced to
a big lead only to have il decimated
This time the Pirates escaped w lih a
55 50 victory
Fairly in the initial period Heppner
jumped out to a seven point lead
The Pirales came hack lo (rail just
12 II at the end o( the period
The Mustangs were out and run
mng in the second quarter as well
When Todd Lindsay put in a bucket
at the 2 41 mark the Mustangs were
leading 25 13 and had Riverside on
the ropes However the Mustangs
were unable to deliver Ihe knockout
punch as Riverside went on an 8 I
tear to come within 26 21 at the half
Based on his team's first half
‘ performance, Pirale skipper Iairry
French said.
We usually shool
better than that " At that point, the
Pirates had converted only lo oí 31
tries from the field, a poor 31
• plastic
shelves
• ceiling light
•other items
added each
Monday
in gem e
with nine seconds to go He canned
both shots, sealing the game for
Riverside
'I was pleased with the way we
played, hut we jusl fell short.''
responded Heppner coach Brent
Flggers
We had good shots at the
end. but they just wouldn t fall
W'tlgers accumulated a career-
high 22 points fo lead all scorers
The Mustangs did prevail w ith a 35
26 rebounding advantage Clement
and Keith Kenison each brought
down II hoards The Muslangs
handed out 14 assists, hut were
without the services of starting point
guard Duane Hall
.ielliiioii >t ’•>
676 5G0!'«//
A 2 A
A .D .S . P ip e
Drainage. Culverts«
Aireation
M .C .G .G .
989-8221
M®pp
O fferin g FREE H earing
E x am in atio n for NERVE DEAFNESS
in H eppner
Thu rsday, Jan . 23
10 a.m . to Noon a t G o n ty's
676-9264
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a p p o in tm e n t___________________
UNDERCARRIAGE REPAIR
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T o B o r r o w T h e M o n e y !!
lu m
676 9157
lyruton Aoy
Ruud's Hearing Aids
percent
In Ihe third period Riverside went
to their bread and butter, finding
6'4" Twin Towers Brian Byrd and
Brian Sbeadel inside The two paid
dividends right away
Sheadel's three point play with
4 32 remaining in the period gave
Riverside their first lead of the
contest Meanwhile. Hyrd powered
in 10 fourth period points
"At halftime we switched to a I 3 I
zone offense in order lo get both
Hrtuns more involved in our
offense, stated French
Not to lx- outdone. Ihe Mustangs
still led 42 40 al the end of the period,
thanks lo a Wayne W ilgers hoop off a
Bryan Padherg (red w ith seven licks
on Ihe clock
The lead see sawed hack and forth
in Hie final quarter
The Pirales
looked lo tie in trouble when Sheadel
sal down with his fourth foul and
4 49 remained in the game
How
ever, he returned with 3 23 left
Riverside led 51150 after Bingo
Ganvoa hit one of two free throws
On the next trip down the floor, the
Mustangs missed a crucial shot and
Riverside s Mike Griffin was fouled
la yu p
W e 'l l E v e n G iv e Y o u T h e O p p o r t u n it y
A c m e R o m e A o d u c t/ In c
O o ld -T o n * P ic tu re F ra m e surrounds your favorite photos with a
bright border P reserve your best m om ents' C hoose 5 x 1 -in or
8 x 1 0 -in sue with 2 -way riveted easel back for easy display ■
Met llntuck H . « II.»
livid tu I I 0 « 7«
she.del : 10.2-3.16 tolar I 2.0 0 . 2
total« 21 31.5 9.55
Fouled out I imlsav Total loul« -
Hrppnnrr II. R lv rr«ld r 13
B on l.oxt
4 •0
No Four
4 •0
No Flight
4 -0
No Six
3 •1
No Three
1 •3
No Seven
0 • 4
No !>Q
0 -4
No One
0 4
No F’lve
Spltts convrrted B Doherty 4-5-7
and 76 10 , Il Corbin 4 7 9. and C
Bredemeier 6 7 10
High game l> Campliell 308 K
Mcltoberts 206
High sene* 1) Campbell 544. K
Me Roberti 560
High team game No Kight 773
High team senes
No Fighi
2.238
Won
ft ft
1.1 im « I-7.M .8
Ihiiii* 4 Doirn
January 3
By David Wagrnhalst
lone Junior High girls kept their
undefeated season going by tM'aling
Helix 26-23. January 9 The scorers
(or lone were Marv Cupps with 12
points. Amy Wagenblast with 10
points. Jo Cupps 6 points, lain
McCabe 4 points, and Linda and
Nancy Morter both with 2 points
Coach Norris played everyone on
the team
Kim Newtson led Helix with 10
points
1 2 3 4 F
lone
14 9 9 4 36
llelix
9 1 H 1 23
F ouled Out Ju C uppv lone hint
Newlxon. Helix.
Passenger, Pickup
Implement
Riverside
u
Ml V . ns I IIA M ; l.anvoa 24 1
a
Starting this Saturday
lone
Hardware
Invi
0
-I
- I
I
1
•3
-1
4
I'hursdav Night I adle«
Januar« S
Bon I osi
B P O E
0
Kin/ua Corp
7 - I
Bark n Chips
7
I
B It C Repair
3 ■ 3
Hay Boyce Ins
3 5
J & J Ceramics
7
liepot Nursery
7
Country Hose
0 ■ 8
Splits converted
Jan I'austain
and Alvina Padberg 5 10 Carol
Norris 6 7-10 and Karen I’almer
4-5-7
High game
Katie McKoberts
219
High series
1 nella Cardin 581)
girls wallop Helix
Mon. • Fri.
8 am-6 pm
»
1 * 3 4 »
1 2 14 I« II 5ft
llrppnrr
Klvrrsidr
II Ift !19 15 55
t Ilà FT F II V TO r
• 4 ft-t 2 3 1 3 •
I'adbetg
9 « ft • • ft ft « 1 «
Duncan
2-3 ft-1 1 2 4 ft i
Hayes
Harrison
• 1 ft ft <» ft ft ft t»
B ilgrr «
t Ift 4 • 4 1 1 V 3 r*
4 - « 2 4 ft 11 II 1 I"
t Irnirnt
5 15 ft- 1 S 7 : 3 Ift
Lindsay
»
hrnison
2 • ft
ft ** II 3
lutai»
22 51 4 10 II 35 14 19 ,1»
W un
Central Market
4 • 0
Gardners
3 • I
Lens 1‘rocessing
3 • I
Les Schwab
3 • I
1‘elersons
1 • 3
Black Ml Kiev
1 3
Bud s l*uh
1 -3
TJs Camera
0
_ >4
Splits converted Phyllis Hunter
anti Chris Lunanrn 3 7. and Carol
Norris 5-10
High game
Millie Hanna 223
High series
Millie Hanna 591
lone junior high
SATURDAYS ONLY
Early Mustang lead ends in defeat
Sparelimer«
January 7
“ It was the best all around game
we've played all season, said Roy
er "we played solid defense and the
press worked for us in the first half
Missy Kuba.iks Inf thr fillies with
17 points and It rebounds
Missy Kubankshad another good
game and Penny Connor also played
her best game of the year often
sively.’’ commented Royer
Royer felt Heppner did well cov
ering I .ana Ried's missing position
We had some players pick up the
scoring slack when laina got into
foul trouble and that's good to see
he said
“ Dana Reid and Kuhanks shot thr
ball from outside and we need that
outside shooting threat ' addnl Hep
pner s coach
“ It was a good weekend for us.
Royer concludnl “ It's always nice
to win on the road "
The Killies may face one of their
toughest games so far this season
when they host thr Pilot Ruck K im k
ets. Friday, January 17
Remi Rieser heads the ninth state
ranked Rockets as their leading
scorer
Pilot Rock holds an impressive
record, matching the Killies 20
league and 91 season records
Saturday. Jan 18. the Killies meet
the I'matilla Vikings, also at llep
pner
Umatilla has lost one league game
and has also won one
The Killies aren't sure what to
expect but they'll find out this
weekend Both games start at ap
proximately 6 p m
5:00 pm
« rclnrvd a ». Ja n u a r« IS. I K I Í M H N
« i \ i i m
Koffer Kup Kegler«
Won
4
The RytU
3
(lutter Dusters
3
M c t; G
The Hopefuls
3
Tile Hi H o i
1
The Dregs
I
1
No I’ m Hitters
Beechers Aliev Cats
0
Splits Millie Hanna 5-4-7
High game Billie Doherty
High series Billie IFoherty
High team game The Dregs
High team series
M c t;
1 695
Cto iM ii
F lo or C overin g
t * ' i f M
Bowling News
-Y e
ends in 62-45 win for Fillies
By Dana Keld
The Heppner F'dies played I heir
best all around game of thr iraw n
in (heir second league win against
the Stanfield Tigers, according to
Coach Mike Hover The Killies met
the Tigers at Stanfield January 11
The Kilies started the game with a
pressuring full court defense
This hassle bothered the Tigers to
leave Heppner with a 34 o lead at one
point in the first quarter
The Fillies didn’t seem to have
anything going wrong for them in
the first half Shots were dropping
from all over the court and steals
were comming from down and up
court
The only drawback was Heppner *
leading scorer l-ana Held, went to
the bench early bet'a use of foul
trouble
Royer complemented Dana Reid
for good shooting and Missy Turner
for defense
“ Dana shot the ball well and had
some really nice passes in the first
half Missy is back to full strength
and it makes a difference when she's
out there on defense " said Royer
Stanfield deserves some credit on
their defense They played a dia
mond and two which means three
players played a zone while the
other two played man to man
The Tigers efforts made Heppner
work harder on offense and that is
what they did finishing the first half
with a 43 13 lead
The second half of the game went
just as well for the Killies with the
, Xf
O irgu n
ASK US HOW!
IANK
OF
H aste rn ( Oregon
Vow Inj i ptndenr Horn» 0*>nrd
Arlington - H«ppn«r • Ion*
M »m b»r F D I C
Htnt