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EIG H T • Hrppnrr (ia ;rllr-T im rs, Hrppnrr, Oregon Wrdnrvl»,*, January 10. IWO
Mustangs coast to 94-61
win against Stanfield
V
By Bob Kretn
On Saturday. January 6, the
Heppner Mustangs faced the On
Stanfield Tigers
The Mustangs raced out to a 25 11
lead at the end of the first quarter and
had a convincing 2ft point lead at
halftime The Mustangs then coasted
to a 04 61 win
The Mustangs were lead by
Russell Britt with 28 points four
other Mustangs brought in double
figures Ihc Mustangs five anti
three, will play the Riverside Pirates
eight and 0 for the battle of the top
sp<« in the C'B<' on Fndav. Januars
V
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Huskies turn tables on
Ione
girls team
JV
By Ann Morter
The Sherman County Huskies
turned the tables on the lone girls JV
team by defeating them 32-30 in
Moro last Saturday lone won the
last outing in lone before Christmas
hy a score of 33-30
Just like last lime, the game was
close all the way lone led 11 ft at
the end of the first quarter but the
Huskies pulled to within two points
at the half for a score of 16-18 lone
managed to widen the lead in the
third quarter. 29 24, hut it all came
down to the fourth and final quarter
The Huskies tied the score with a
minute to go In the heat of the mo
menl. a technical foul was called on
the lone bench for crowd noise
Sherman County was able to make
both free throws and another basket
to put the game on ice
.)
12 in Heppner at 7:30 p m
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Stanfield
I I U 15 20 « I
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B r i l l 4 1-1 0; 4 K m in 4 2-7 10, H H rd ro I
1 4 5; Mèli hell 2 2 4 6; 4 .im u ir I 6 -« *
Kathbun I 0 1 2 , D r o n 4 1 4 10 Tiaak W>
2 2 4 2 »4
M e ntir id 141) H a llo I 4-7 7; PnrfUv I 04)
2. Hub her 0 2-2 4: Suaiwun I 0-0 2. P o lia k
0 14 1; \Irgli I 0-0 2; llltnmrkh 0 4-4 4;
4 ra tion 4 1 2 1.1; t . r a h r r l 2 0-0 4; Im a .1
0-1 4; Ilf o r d 1 I 2 12; 4 oiling»w orth 2 2 4
4 D ua ls 22 I * 10 41.
¿-pomi goal» Halle« I . S ifo n i I . P e ll»
Jo h n I. H rN l 2. Ih -«In I lo u lrd out Po U kk.
I. r a b r r l. Sina liN a l foul* H rp p n rr 2.1
Man field J5.
High point players tor the l.ady
Cards were Nancy Morter and Janie
Cupps with six points each Nancy
Morter played only the first quarter
lone out rebounded their opponents,
l i 2U. with Brandi Ball getting eight
and Kristine Bednrtha grabbing six
Danielle Siefani had seven steals to
lead the Cardinals
Coach Tom Bedortha was pleas
cd with his team's efforts m spite of
the final score He singled out
Sophomore Brandi Ball for her
leadershp and fine play under the
basket and on defense He also said
freshman Danielle Stclani had a
go«»«! game playing aggressive
defense and causing turnovers
Ihe girls JV geam won't play
again for two weeks when they inert
Riverside in lone on Januarv 18
Heppner Frosh lose to Riverside
By Pete Pearson
The Heppner Freshmen boys lost
to Riverside's freshmen. 38-37 Jan
4 to drop their record to three and
two
The first two times Riverside had
the hall they scored, hut Heppner
came hack to tic the score at 20-all
going into the locker room
At the end of the third quarter, it
St. Patrick’s
Senior Center
Bulletin Board
Right now as we begin to get used to writing 19*8) instead of 1989.
someone brought this slogan into the office the other das "l>on't
civunt the years Make the years count " That's a good one tor pc<*
pic o f all ages, maybe especially seniors
Thu week: The regular second Sunday potluck and games party
begins at 4 p m
Mert week Wednesday dinner at 12 noon Menu chicken a la king
broccoli, harsard beets, hot bread, and peach cobbler 1 utheran ladies
will assist with serving l-ast week, with 101 in attendance the door
pri/c was won by Virginia Sitton from Fossil ami the meal ticket bv
Yvonne Connor
W'edncsdav at 7 30 the Willow Creek Country Club meets in ihe
dining room
Thursdav Senior Center Board I inance Committee meets in the ol
tier at 10 a m
Friday coffee hour is in ihc sitting room from 2 to 4 p m Drop
by and chat
The big wind blew one of the sitting roi>m windows in I n«kils
ihcrc was no real damage We must be living right
Remember Don't count the vears Make the v us i tint
BoV H»krtb«il
i raigor SfMttn
KUmidr
1 mintila
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sun twill
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HHS alum becomes airbus captain
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looked like Riverside had finally put
the game away by scoring 11 and
bidding Heppner to m*nc But Hcpjv
ner came hack again to pull within
one point late in the fourth quarter
for a score of 32-31 But from there
on out. Riverside made their
frccthrows to seal the game
Heppncr's nest game is in Helix
on Saturday. Jan 13 at 2 30 p m
•
BOWLING
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High trim game * ' NH
High team series • 1 'Un
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EASTERN OREGON
OUTDOORS
A
h> M a r i
At ihe mentH«n df piracy on the high
seas. i«nc usually conjures the colorful
images o f centuries past when peg-I
legged swashbucklers in polka-dot
blouses and ostrich plumed hats
brought terror to the briny main from
beneath the menacing smirk of the Jolly
Roger Trying times, yes. but hardly
something for present day sportsmen of
eastern Oregon to worry about
But a new kind of piracy is alleged
ly taking place on the open ivean.
mush of it on our own North Pacific
Japanese and other Asian fishing tlccts laying out drift nets of up to 40
ami 50 miles long are reportedly harscsting (and marketing) millions of
pounds »it North American stcelhead and salmon as incidental catches in
their squid fishing operations Researchers say the impact from this fishery
has already been severely tell on many «.oastul and inland winter stcclhejkl
streams as returns there dwindle, ami that even future eastern Oregon runs
mas have been affected by now
Die feeling is. all the way from Alaska down through Canada and
among our people here in Oregon and Washington, that we may he very.j
vers kidlv hurt bv the high seas drift nets." said Chuck Voss, executive
director ol the Vancouver Washington based Salmonid Foundation
\ oss explained (hat /ones set up by I S. I'S S R . Japan and Canada for
lommcrcidl squid fishing overlap traditional North American stcelhead:
migration routes iml appear to be affecting runs tor California, Oregon.
Washington Idaho and Canada
It's ime that some ol the stoiks of steelhead don't seem to enter that
I litern ami. as a ionsequenee. thev (some areas) had a flush of stcelhead
t .u k s -said
But generally speaking, most of the stcelhead for last j
winter s run and last summer's run and this winter's run arc not there at1
-all -they’re iust not showing up
Vo-s said i dralt moratorium !■ immediately ban all high seas drift net
fishing was presented bv the Must) administration at a mid-December
assembly of the l mted Nations, wtiiih was signed by some 22 nations
But the I S S K . according to \oss, expressed reservations about the
resolution
III in. 01.0111 R u s s i a would sign it. then all the Third World nations
would -i.m ii k i
it would have the signatures ot both the United States
and Russia. \ oss said "But they don't want to screw around, because
Japan lends them a lot of money s o thev have to be careful of where they
arc
Die end result, according to Voss, was that Japan finally did. in fact.;
imii.il the moratorium but under ihe conditions that it he revised and that
it does not take effect until llW2 I ven then, he said, the problems will
! t.ii Horn resolved since the agreement does not affect the fleets of other
\si.m countrics not belonging to the l mted Nations
Just how much is the high seas drift net fishery hurting local stocks x»f
easteron Oregon hound steelhead, such as the upper Columbia summer
run’ Asset, nobody knows for sure But V oss said the Salmonid Founda-1
lion and othei research groups as well as many North American state and
ptiwitKi.il agencies are hard at work to uncover hard data as to actual
numbers of tish being exploited, and also which particular stocks are be
ing most impacted I veil though the dam counts indicated a fairly good
return : un net steelhead lot the tributaries ol ihc upper Columbia this
tall \ oss said ii is quite possible the Asian fleet has already or may soon
intercept the tish that would return to this area within the next few years
'We've got an enemy in the ocean, and until we clear this up, we are
all at risk It you want to do something about this, the best thing anybody
can do right now is to write to James Baker, our secretary of state, and
sav Deal with this in a wav to protect our fisheries here in the West " '
Asian Drift
Nets Could
Impact Local
Steel head
Returns
Colt Basketball season opens
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laiwell Turner. a 1956 graduate of
Heppner High School. pilot tor
American Airlines sincc l^bb
rcccntly checked out as captain ori
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airbuses and 12 more on order
American purchased (he newest
high tech twin nimbo jet. interna
donai minici, which carries 2b7
Heppner Fillies smash
Rockets 51-32
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Mary and Lowell Tu rn e r pose on airbus steps in Montego Bay.
Jamaica
'
The Heppner Fillies opened their
CBC basketball season Friday.
January 5. with an impressive AI 32
victory over the Pilot Rock Rockets
Heppner used tough defense to
shut out the Rockets in the first
quarter as they t»*ok a 10-0 lead at
the end o f the period Jennifer Cur
nn scored nine points in ihe second
quarter to lead the Fillies to a 2b 10
.nlvantage going into the loc ker room
at half time
Heppner. despite seven points
from Angie ( urnn. was out scored
in the third quarter as the Roc kets cut
the Fillies lead hy four Heppner led
37-24 going into the final period
fhc Fillies increased their I c . k I in the
fourth quarter behind Nikki
Brisbois' nine points
I he Fillies were led in scoring bv
Jennifer Curnn who scored 17
points Angie Curnn added I 3 and
Brisbois scored 12
Jennifer Curnn also had IA re
bouruls. six steals and Ove assisis
jMsscngcis and a crew ot IO I he
luci capacity is over 120,000
pounds, and it cruises at 8 mach It
weighes in ai 380,000 jv.unds and
is powered by two (ì I 61.500
pound thrust engines The airbus is
made in France with a consortium of
engineering from Great Britain,
f iance. Germany and Spam
l owell and wile Mary, while has
cd m Mi.mii. tlew iix.sllv through
the Camhcan
Lowell is now in school to earn an
I A A rating on ihe Boeing
7ft7 757. which are made in
Washington School lakes about six
weeks and will increase to I owell's
collection of ratings to five la.well's
next base with American will tv San
Diego
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Help is now a Free call away!
Domestic Violence Services now
has a 24 hour toll Ffee C r is i s Line
Knl
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WAGON WHEEL CAFE SPECIALS
l unch
The lllks!
WED Sp.»ghrtfi A Mejlh.ills
MON
THURS iTnneve Pork Smdlc S |
TUES
21« Y
' t -
Si
H A I*
IIK P P N F R
•A V*-»
1 IO M K M A D K S O U P
Satarday Sight
WED Soup and Sandwich
THURS l hineve Pork Nmnilev
FRI Fivhwich w clam chowder
Cinli Burger
Mexican food
l'K I.M K K i l t
D inner
.S O I * '
or 278-0241 In Pendleton
Counseling for victims of sexual assault and
domestic violence
At
Friday M ^hi Special
(outsjdo Pervcfoton)
Advocacy • Shelter • S
____ PMNo by Joycu Hugh»»
Coach Mark Pointer instructs players on basketball fundamentals opening day of Colt Basketball
practice in Heppner About 75 youngsters turned out for Colt ball th is year
Hrimnnrlil. filiium, I nr»*In, llilvm
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SO U P
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(.round Round S I ’ ’
TUES
Sew 5 ork Steak S in h i
FR Y B K K F & T O M A T O K S
Heppner
6 7 6 -9 IK I
Elks 358
l3 h rrr tn ftu h Meri
142 N . M ain