Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1991)
Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, Februar) 27, 1991 - THREE Fillies lose to Weston-McEwen earn second place trophy at District By Lisa Willman The Fillies lost to Weston- McEwen, 24-73 in the Fillies’ se cond game of the district tournament held Saturday, Feb. 23 at Pendleton. The Tiger-Scots outscored the Fillies from the start. It wasn't that the Fillies didn’t shoot-they match ed Weston-McEwen in field goal attem p ts-b u t their shots just wouldn’t sink. Several times the ball hit the rim and rolled around before popping out. At halftime the Tiger Scots led by 18 points. In the second half Weston- McEwen’s Joy Glidewell (recipient of the district tournament MVP award) just kept sinking her shots and blocking tfie Fillies to lead her team to an even higher score. With five minutes left in the final quarter, both teams put their second string in. Neither team sunk very many baskets but the Fillies bench never gave up. The final score was Heppner 24, Weston-McEwen 73. Nikki Brisbois led her team with six points. Amy Greenup, Heather Eckman and Kim Johnston all rallied for four points. The Fillies will play Imbler day, March 1 in the opening rounds of the Regional Tournament. Game time is 1:30 p.m. at Eastern Oregon State College Quinn Coliseum, loser-out. Fri Two accident victims doing well Morrow County Gun Club members Ron Haguewood and Loren Woodside knocked down 24 targets to lead the league 16-yard competition over 25 other shooters. Blasting their way into the lead in the first half of the club 16-yard trophy competition in Class A are Loren Woodside, 48/50; Class B Pat Lovgren and Mike Gorman tied with 46/50; Class C Curt Day with 39/50. Perfect scores of 25 were fired by Steve Peck, Mike Gorman and Jeff Cutsforth. Mike Gorman powdered 24 in the handicap to capture the first half lead in the club trophy competition. Also competing on Sunday were: A.J. Tamasky, Sherron Woodside, Dave Cambpell, Jason Britt, Steve and Allen Peclc, Roger and Russell Britt, Don Barger, Jack Hentges, Cliff Harris, Kel wayne Haguewood, Jay Coil, Mike Adams, Roger Mor- timore, Jeremy and Gary Clark, Brian Thompson, Rob Ashbeck and Matt Lovgren. Games were shot at the end of the day with Jay Coil and Pat Lovgren teamed for a win in the Buddy Shoot’. Jeff Cutsforth claimed three wins in the ‘Annie Oakley’ with Jay Coil also taking one win. The Big Sky All-Star teams have been announced recently by the coaches. Three Cardinals from both boys and girls teams made the All- Star teams. The first team boys include: Mike Garrett, lone; Robert Mallorie, Culver; Joe Justeson, Sherman County; Brian Johnson, Condon and Dustin Curtis, Cascade Locks. Second team boys include lone’s Gabe Garcia; Justin Bales, Dufur; Chris Eggers and Sol Jacobsen, Sherman County; Chris Craig, Wheeler. David Wagenblast of lone made the Honorable Mention boys team along with Zeke Enfield, Cascade Locks; Tim Spratling and Arne Koenig, Helix; Tom Olson and Zack By Anne Morter Miller, Dufur; Corey Welch, Echo; Trevor McCoin, Brian Lantis and Shawn Greenfield, Condon and Mike Kenny, Arlington. The girls placed Stacie Geer, Tracie Geer and Robyn Meisner. Wheeler; Michelle Sather, Sherman County and Mardie Durfey. Condon on the first team. Kan Morgan and Nancy Morter of lone both took a spot on the second place team along with Amy Martin and Eileen Townsend of Sherman County and Shanna W ilkins, Condon. Honorable Mention All-Stars in clude Brandi Ball, lone; Amy Clausen, Dufur, Dacia McCormick, Cascade Locks; Kristina Smith, Culver; Tawna Shannon and Shan- die Johnson, Condon and Erin McGee, Wheeler. Jessica Stefani Photo by Joyce Hughes Jodi Wilson goes for rebound against Weston-McEwen Town clean up March 5, 9 Spring Wheat Seed 1HKKWIN WHEAT $99°/CWT V IT A V A X 2 0 0 L IN D A N E Eric & Marnie Anderson 422-7204 cleanup on March 9, according to Spicer-the north entrance to town and Willow Creek. Fred Lundin is in charge of cleanup of the north entrance to town—the area from the turnoff to the high school and the bridge. Spicer said that the job will consist of clearing weeds and applying weed killer, with the owner’s consent. Lundin says that at this point he needs someone to donate the use of a tractor and bush hog and someone to operate it. Anyone wishing to donate labor or equipment is asked to contact Lundin. Dave Pranger is coordinating the clean up of Willow Creek between the bridge on May Street and the bridge at the entrance to town. Pranger says that members of the Heppner High School senior class will be on the creek clean up com mittee, but anyone interested in help ing should contact him. He said they especially need people who have hip boots who could walk down the creek to remove debris. Pranger is also asking people who live along the creek to remove the debris from the banks adjoining their property. Spicer said that clubs in the area are being asked to provide workers for the clean up and that she is hoping for around 150 volunteers. The Soroptimist Club has already volunteered 15 to 20 ladies, she said. Clean up will begin early in the mor ning on March 9 and should be com pleted around 11 a.m. Volunteers are being asked to bring gloves, brooms, rakes, shovels, etc. Contact clean up coordinators to volunteer and for information as to what specific tools should be brought. Spicer said that there will be a dum ping site for debris. INLAND EMPIRE ANGUS ASSOCIATION Select Yearling Bull Sale and Female Extra Saturday, March 16, Show 9 a.m ., Sale 1 p.m. Selling 84 top performing bulls (including many low Birth EPD bulls) and 16 elite Angus registered and commercial fëmales. Northwest Livestock Comm. Co., Hermiston, Oregon. For informa tion 916/965-6122. L-R: All-Star selection David Wagenblast, honorable mention; Mike Garrett, first team; Gabe Garcia, second team. * * /-S L-R: All-Star selection Second place team Nancy Morter and Kari Morgan and honorable mention Brandi Ball. Gazette-Times Heppner 676-9228 LOCATED ON HWY 207 - 1 MILE SOUTH OF LEXINGTON Serving the south end of Morrow Countv Sat. & Sun. March 9th and 10th 9 a.m. till 4 p.m. RATES - 30 gal. container - $1 each 55 gal. can/drum - s2 Pickup load - $800 w Accepting material good for recycling LOCATED ON HWY 207 By In the last game of the season lone Middle School traveled to Arlington on February 5. The boys hoped for a big win, but ended up disappointed losing 45-50 in a tough match. Both teams exchanged leads throughout the game until the final minutes of the fourth quarter when Arlington took the lead and held on to it. The final score was lone 45, Arlington 50. Leading scorer was Jason Halvorsen with 15, followed by Gregg Holtz with 11 and Rodney Ehrmantraut with eight. Steve Allen and Nathan Heideman both had four steals. Although the last few games for lone’s “ A” team were disappointing the team was happy with their season record of five wins, seven losses. The “ B” boys beat Arlington on February 5, 21-7. Their season record was six wins, four losses. We Print POSTERS MORROW COUNTY TRANSFER STATION OPEN/NG Big Sky All Stars named IMS boys end season Two Heppner men injured in a one-vehicle accident on Friday, Feb. 22, are doing well and are expected The first phase of a community to be released from the hospital within the next several days, accor wide clean-up campaign will get ding to a nursing supervisor at Good underway next week. The clean up, in preparation for Shepherd Community Hospital in the St. Patrick’s festivities and the Hermiston. Donnie W. Bell and Eugene first goal of the Vision 2000 Robert Harris, both 22, were economic development committee, transported to Good Shepherd will start Tuesday, March 5, with a Hospital following an accident in Main Street cleanup by Main Street volving a 1987 two-door Chevrolet merchants from 6 to 8 p.m. Peggy sedan at 1U:33 p.m. at mile post 15 Fishburn, who is in charge of downtown cleanup, is asking mer on Highway 207. At presstime. Bell, who had been chants to “ sweep walks, pull weeds, hospitalized with contusions and paint, plant flowers, or whatever to make Main Street more attractive.” abrasions, was in stable condition. Harris, hospitalized with contusions, Streets will be swept prior to abrasions and lacerations was ex downtown clean up says Ann Spicer, pected to be transferred out of inten Vision 2000 chairman. Spicer said merchants are asked to sive care Feb. 26, said the Good clean up the immediate area around Shepherd Hospital supervisor. The Lexington EMTs, the lone their business, including sidewalks Fire Department and the Heppner and business fronts. Fishburn says that those needing am bulance responded to the assistance on big projects may con accident. tact her for a crew to help. The accident is under the in Two other areas in addition to vestigation of the Morrow County Main St. are being targeted for Sheriffs department. GRAND Trophy shoot underway 1 MILE SOUTH OF LEXINGTON A Super GixxJ Cents home is built the way all houses should he huilt—solid, strong physically tit. W hen you huy a manufactured home, it’s an important thing to keep in mind. A Super Good Cents manufactured home is actually certified to he energy efficient. With better construction, more insulation and other energy-saving features, you’ll stay warm in winter, axil in summer and have fresh air circulating, year round. Consider the advantages. Not only will you he ■'pending less on your heating and ccxiling hills, you’ll he staying snug and coey in the quiet comfort of your manufactured home. When you’re kxiking at manufactured homes, ask to see one that has earned the Super Good Cents certificate of energy efficiency. Super Cnxxf Cents. Accept no substitute. For more information call: 1 -800-242-CENT. ' ^ 0 '. ^ Columbia Basin Electric Cooperative, Inc 676-9146
