Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, February 06, 1991, Page THREE, Image 3

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    Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, February 6, 1991
Mustangs disarm Rockets
Shrove pancake supper set Feb. 12
All Saints church will hold its an­
nual Shrove Tuesday community
pancake supper on Tues. Feb. 12 at
the parish hall. Pancakes, ham, fruit
and beverages will be served from
5 to 7:30 p.m.
Fillies m ove into
second place
Church youth group hears presentation
By Anne Morter
Sister Catherine Hertel, religious
education director for the Baker
Diocese, gave a presentation titled
“ Passionate St. Paul” Sunday,
January 27, at St. William’s Catholic
Church in lone. The program was
for junior high and high school
students from lone and Heppner.
Participants acted out a play to il­
lustrate the life of Paul. They then
divided into pairs and wrote homilies
which they shared with the group.
The program ended with participants
sharing what they had learned and
offering prayers.
vJi. " in m i il 5 v a i n o n e y u u u i
host the Mass Sunday, February 10,
at St. Williams. Other youth group
members are invited to attend.
Also on February 10, the Catholic
Youth Group will sponsor a presen­
tation by the Hermiston Crisis
Pregnancy
C enter.
Debbie
Machado, PCS director, will show
slides and answer questions about the
center’s origins and the services they
now provide. All high school
students are invited to attend. The
program starts at 2 p.m. and will be
held in the basement of St. William’s
Church.
Cards chalk up two
m ore in win colum n
Photo By Joyce Hughes
Brandon Pedro (30) shoots jum per over Rocket defender
The Heppner Mustangs turned
Floor leader Bob Krein kept the
back a tough challenge from the Pilot
tempo to the Mustangs' liking,
Rock Rockets Friday night in Hepp­
pushing the ball up the floor and
ner and bested the Rockets, 79-69.
either dishing out one of his seven
The battle, for a piece of first
assists or pulling up for short
place in the Columbia Basin Con­ jumpers. Krein scored 16 points, in­
ference, pitted finesse against size
cluding 7-9 from the field.
and the Mustangs were ready for the
Balanced scoring is rapidly getting
test. The Mustangs started fast with
to be a trademark of this Mustang
a giant first quarter, outscoring Pilot
team. All of the other starters scored
Rock. 30-10.
in double figures. Rick Osmin and
The Rockets, the only team to
Brandon Pedro each had 15 points
have defeated Heppner in league
and Pedro added nine rebounds.
play this year, didn't throw in the
Doug Devin had 10 points and nine
towel. They came back with a 24-13
rebounds.
second quarter to trail, 43-34, at
The win put some distance bet­
halftime.
ween Heppner and Pilot Rock. This
The Rockets strategy was to pound
was Pilot Rocks’ third loss against
the ball inside to Rob Quaempts and
five wins and brought Heppners’
Jereme Rasico. They finished with
record to 7-1.
20 and 23 points respectively. They
Heppner
30 13 20 16 79
just couldn’t make up that huge first
Pilot Rock
10 24 19 16 69
quarter deficit.
Heppner: koffler 1 2; Currtn 1 2; Petty­
john, Krein 7 2-4 16; Britt 6 5-6 19; Osmin
The closest the Rockets got was
7 1-4 15; Pedro 6 3-6 15; Grabed, Rathbun.
65-61 midway through the fourth
Devin 4 2-2 10; Bond. Totals 32 13-22 79.
quarter. After that, the Mustangs
Pilot Rock: Hemphill, Thacker 6 14;
took over and finished fast, outscor­
Miller 2 5; Nelson, Rasico 11 1-1 23;
ing Pilot Rock, 14-8, for the win.
Krickson 2 6; Quaempts 9 2-8 20; Tresham
1-3 1. Totals 30 4-12 69.
Jason Britt had one of his best
Team fouls Heppner 17 Pilot Rock 19.
games of the season, scoring 19
Three point goals Heppner-Britt 2. Pilot
points on 6-11 from the field and 5-6
Rock-Thacker 2. Rasico. Erickson 2.
from the line.
County to get $5,000
Morrow County has been chosen
to receive $5000 to supplement
emergency food and shelter pro­
grams in the area. This selection was
made by a committee chaired by the
Federal Emergency Management
Agency (FEMA).
A local board of county residents
will meet to determine how these
funds will be distributed among local
service agencies that provide
emergency food and shelter, said
local board chairman Scott Bauska.
In order for a service agency to
qualify for these funds it must be
non-profit, have an accounting
system and annual audit, practice
nondiscrim ination, and show
capability to deliver emergency food
and shelter.
Qualifies organizations are urged
to apply for funds at a meeting of the
local board set for 1 p.m. Tuesday,
February 12, at the courthouse an­
nex building in Irrigon.
Further information may be ob­
tained by contacting local board
chairman. Scott Bauska at 481-7047.
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IONE, OREGON
By Anne Morter
The lone Cardinals continued with
their winning ways, chalking up two
more in the win column last
weekend, defeating Echo on Friday
and downing Culver on Saturday.
Both games were played on the road.
The Cards now boast a 9-2 league
record, with their overall mark stan­
ding at 12-6.
On Friday evening, a rejuvenated
Echo team gave the unsuspecting
Cardinals a run for their money
before falling 71-77. The last place
Cougars, with the help of a newly-
added transfer student from Alaska,
lit up the scoreboard in the second
half as the Cards struggled to focus
on the task at hand.
Mike Garrett led all scorers with
22 points. Deacon Heideman added
13 and Justin Miller and Gabe Gar­
cia each had 11. Garrett also had a
good night on the boards, pulling
down 22 rebounds, 11 offensive and
11 defensive. Playing all over the
court, Garrett also paced the Cards
in steals with six. Point guard David
Wagenblast handed out 11 assists
with Ryan Halvorsen adding four
and Gabe Garcia chipping in three.
Deacon Heideman had four blocked
shots for the Cardinals. lone shot 40
percent from the floor making 31 of
77. Echo shot a red-hot 47 percent
from the floor, making 26 of 55 and
from three-point land, they hit four
of six for 67 percent. At the line, the
Cards were 13 of 26 for 50 percent
and the Cougars were 15 of 26 for
58 percent.
According to coach Del LaRue,
the Cardinals didn’t play well
although Garrett had a good in­
dividual effort. “ We went through
the motions,” he said. “ When you
beat a team by 36 (in their last
outing) it’s hard to get too excited,”
he added.
On Saturday, the Cardinals made
the long trek to Culver and returned
with a 66-49 victory. The game was
close in the first half, when Mike
Garrett and Ryan Halvorsen were
forced to spend most of the second
quarter on the bench because of foul
trouble. But in the third quarter,
Gabe Garcia scored 13 of his game
high 19 points, banging in three
three-point shots, to lead a Cardinal
spurt that broke the game open.
Besides Garcia’s 19 points, which
included a total of four three-
pointers, Mike Garrett had 14
points. Deacon Heideman had 12
and Ryan Halvorsen added 10. The
Cards flexed their rebounding
muscles, outrebounding the Bulldogs
62-29. Garrett led the attack with a
season-high 25 boards. Halverson
pulled down 11 and Heideman add­
ed 10. Heideman also blocked five
shots in the game. David Wagenblast
dished out 10 assists with Gabe Gar­
cia adding four and Ryan Halverson
tallying three. Garcia also led in
steals with five. The Cards had a fair
shooting night, making close to 40
percent from the floor.
Coach Del LaRue was happy with
the win and commended Gabe Gar­
cia for a good effort, noting that he
nailed several key three-point
baskets and played well defensively.
This weekend, the Cardinals face
a critical game with Condon on Fri-;
day and then travel to Cascade Locks ;
on Saturday. The Cards must beat
Condon to enter the district tourna­
ment as the first place team from
their division. The Condon games
will be played in lone starting at 3
p.m. with two JV contests.
Mustangs take heart­
stopping win over Vikings
The Heppner Mustangs ran their
record in league play to 8-1 with a
heartstopping 75-74 victory over the
Umatilla Vikings Saturday night in
Umatilla.
The thrilling victory almost elud­
ed Heppner at end of the game.
Doug Devin, who was 10-12 from
the freethrow line for the evening,
hit some big free throws to give
Heppner a 73-72 lead inside one
minute to play.
Andy Beitel hit McClen Montez
for the Vikings and Montez’ basket
put Umatilla up 74-73 with 14
seconds left.
The Mustangs brought the ball
down the court and after four passes,
Rick Osmin took a short baseline
jumper. The ball rimmed out but he
was fouled on the play. With six
seconds left. Osmin calmly hit both
freethrows.
A last second shot by Rusty Green
was long as time ran out and Hepp­
ner stayed alone in first place in
league play.
The first half was a draw as it end­
ed 41-40. Heppner was red hot from
the field, canning 16-30 shots. They
cooled off considerably, hitting on­
ly 9-31 in the second half. The 61
attempts was one of the season’s
lowest against the taller Vikings.
One big difference in the game
was at the freethrow line. Heppner
was 23-30 for 77 percent and
Umatilla could only hit 10-22 for 45
percent.
Heppner led 60-57 after three
quarters and that set the stage for the
exciting finish.
Balanced socring for the
Mustangs saw five players in dou­
ble figures. Osmin led Heppner with
17 points and Devin added 16 points.
Bob Krein hit double figures for the
second night in a row with 13
counters. Rick Koffler had 11 points
on 5-7 shooting from the field and
Jason Britt tallied 10 points Britt
also led Heppner with eight
rebounds.
Green, a smooth 6 ’1” junior, led
Umatilla with 23 points and Matt
Iveson, a 6 ’3” senior added 20
points. Sean Sunday and McClen
Montez had 12 and 10 points
respectively.
The win kept Heppner in first
place in the CBC, one game ahead
of the Wasco County Redsides.
Heppner entertains the Weston-
McEwen TigerScots Friday night
and then travels to Stanfield to play
the Tigers on Saturday.
Heppner
19 22 19 15 75
Umatilla
18 22 17 17 74
Heppner; Currin 01-21; Pettyjohn 0 2-2
2; Krein 5 3-5 13; Britt 4 2-3 10; Osmin 6
4-4 17; Pedro 2 1-2 5; Devin 3 10-12 16;
Bond. Koffler 5 11. Totals 25 23-30 75.
Umatilla; Beitel, Sunday 6 0-2 12; Pur-
sifull 1 1-2 3; Green 8 5-7 23; Iveson 9 2-6
20; Thomas, Montez 5 0-3 10; Nobels 2 2-2
6. Totals 31 10-22 74.
Team fouls Heppner 16 Umatilla IS.
Three point goais: Heppner-Osmin, Kof­
fler. Umatilla-Green 2.
Photo by Lisa wiuman
H eather Eckm an (32) has shot blocked by Pilot Rock
By Lisa Willman
and scoring another 16 to win.
The Fillies started February off on
Nikki Brisbois led her team with
a winning note in back-to-back con­ 24 points while Holly Eckman
ference games. Friday night they
scored 10 and Amy Greenup added
played Pilot Rock on the Fillies
nine points.
home court, in a fast paced game and
This weekend the Fillies will play
won 57-35.
at home against Weston-McEwen on
In the first half the Fillies took the
Friday, Feb. 8. Game time will be
lead from the start. With 3:44 left in approximately 7 p.m. On Saturday,
the second quarter the score was
Feb. 9 they travel to Stanfield.
19-8 in favor of the Fillies. By
halftime the Fillies led the game
Tandy
24-16.
In the second half the Fillies’
1000 R L
bench came in and proceeded to help
shut down Pilot Rock’s offense.
C o m p u te r
Meanwhile the Fillies continued to
pass the ball around for openings to
•80-86 processor
score.
•512 k RAM
Seniors Amy Greenup and Nikki
•3Vi" Drive
Brisbois led scorers with 14 and 13
points respectively. Heather Eckman
•Expandable
pulled down six rebounds and Hol­
ly Eckman, Brisbois and Greenup
each grabbed five.
On Saturday, Feb. 2 the Fillies
traveled to Umatilla and held their
CM5
own the whole game winning 55-34.
In the first half both teams were
Color monitor
evenly matched with the halftime
score being tied at 22.
In the third quarter the Fillies, led
by Njk^r rJirisbois, outscored
Umatilla "by 13 points taking the
676-9157 or 676-5001
lead, 39-26. The fourth quarter the
424 Lynden Way, Heooner ;
Fillies continued to play well,
holding Umatilla to only eight points
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