Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, December 18, 1991, Page TWO, Image 2

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    TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, December 18, 1991
Heppner travels to Mac-Hi tourney BMCC offers EMT courses
By Jeremy Maddern
Photo by Joyce Hughes
Heppner player is surrounded by Enterprise players
Both Heppner teams came up
short this weekend at the Mac-Hi
Tournament with the Mustangs
taking second place and the
Fillies third.
The girls opened the tourna­
ment Friday, Dec. 13, against
host Mac-Hi hoping for a win to
turn around what has been an
average season so far. The Fillies
jumped out of the gates early and
led at the end of the first quarter,
13-6. In the second quarter the
Fillies fell apart and were
outscored 15-4. By halftime,
however, they only trailed 21-17.
The Fillies were behind at one
point of the game by 10 points but
stormed back, sparked by great
defense. The Fillies kept chipp­
ing away at the lead but fell short,
losing 33-31. Heppner allowed
only two points in the fourth
quarter but managed to shoot only
25 percent the whole game. Holly
Eckman led the Fillies with 11
points.
The Fillies would face Enter­
prise, who lost earlier to Dayton,
55-47, on Saturday.
The Fillies responded to their
loss to Mac-Hi on Saturday with
an impressive win against Enter­
prise to start the tournament’s se­
cond day. Led by Holly Eckman,
who scored 23 points and was
named to the all tournament team,
the Fillies shot an unbelievable 50
percent from the floor. Helped by
the Savages’ poor shooting from
the line, the Fillies went on to
post an impressive victory winn­
ing 60^*6 and a third place spot.
Heppner Mustangs beat Mac-Hi 59-55
By Jeremy Maddern
Heppner and Enterprise fight for rebound
Photo by Joyce Hughes
The Mustangs went into the
Mac-Hi Christmas Tournament
Dec. 13 and 14 with an undefeated
record and a three-game winning
streak. They didn’t disappoint,
with a 59-55 win over host
Mac-Hi.
The Mustangs jumped to an
early and big lead with a 44-26
halftime score. The game look­
ed like a blowout but the
Mustangs eventually saw them­
selves fighting for their lead
they had built. The Pioneers
outscored the Mustangs 20-8, in
the third quarter and 9-7 in the
fourth, but the Mustangs held on
for the win and a spot in the finals
against Enterprise, who had
earlier beat Dayton, 71-40.
Jason Britt led the Mustangs
with 14 points and Rick Koffler
was a close second with 13.
The Mustangs didn’t fare quite
as well as the Fillies did in their
fight for the top spot as they lost
to Enterprise, 85-56. Heppner
found themselves matched up to
one of the tallest teams in the
state, led by Nathon Locke, a
6’9” senior. Enterprise jumped
out to an early lead and never
looked back. The Mustangs
played with pride but Enterprises
size advantage was too much.
Ryan Currin led the Mustangs
with 13 points followed by Len
Brittner who had nine.
Sophomore Rick Koffler was
named to the all tournament team.
Other scores on the day were
Dayton, 48, Mac-Hi, 36 in the
girls’ final and Dayton, 53, Mac-
Hi, 44 in the boys’ consolation
round.
7 CHEVROLET
Over the years some things never
change at a quality dealership
HONES TY-INTEGRITY-RESPONSIBILITY-SER VICE
Doing business for over 45 years
in the same old fashioned way
CHEVROLET
Parts
SERVICE
SHERRELL CHEVROLET
Hermiston, Oregon
Phone 567-6487
Firefighters and emergency
medical service professionals are
invited to take part in two classes
offered by Blue Mountain Com-
muntiy College through the new
Oregon satellite system. The
classes are live and will originate
from either Portland or
Chemeketa Community College.
These interactive courses allow
participants to have verbal as well
as visual contact with the
instructor.
Fire Codes and Ordinances, of­
fered through Chemeketa, will
begin January 6. The course will
involve a study of the uniform
fire code, state fire marshal fire
safety regulations and related
Oregon revised statutes NFPA
and other codes relating to fire
prevention and life safety. Cost
of the course is $66.
Emergency Pediatric Care for
EMT I and II, offered through
Portland Community College and
Oregon Trauma Research and
education Foundation, will begin
February 11. The course will
cover different issues in the
emergency care of newborns.
The course is approved for 16
hours of continuing education
credit by Oregon Health Divi­
sion, Emergency Medical Service
section. Cost of the course is
$ 100 .
For more information on either
course, or to register contact the
BMCC Continuing Education
Department at 276-1260, ext.
Ammon and Aaron Walters, 16 290.
year old twin sons of Meredith
(Thomson) and Tom Walters of
PismoBeach, CA. recently plac­
-*r
ed in the top 12 finalists in the na­
tional U.S. Amateur Surfing
Championship, Body Board Divi­
sion contest at Corpus Christi,
*One of a Kind Gifts *Celilo Falls Pictures
Texas. They placed fourth and
*S.W. Furniture & Decor *N.W. Indian Beadwork
seventh respectively. Contestants
* Northwest Food Gift Items *S.W. Rugs
came form the East coast, West
New items weekly
Coast, Gulf Coast and Hawaii.
Use
our lay-a-way plan
The boys are the grandsons of
Owners
Dick
Rice and Sue Flays
Jim and Madge Thomson of
Across
from
Rock-N-Robins,
Umatilla
Heppner.
922-3104 - Open 7 days
Walters place in
surfing
championship
BUCKBOARD TRADING CO.
JL