Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, January 22, 1992, Page EIGHT, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon W ednesday January 22, 1992
Lady Cards take easy 55-25 win
Pilot Rock hands Mustangs loss
By Jeremy Maddern
The Mustangs slipped a bit this
weekend but still managed a first
place tie with rival Pilot Rock in
the CBC conference. The
Rockets came in town Friday,
Jan. 17 and left with a close nail
biting victory, 50-49.
The Mustangs run and gun of­
fense helped them to a 19-10 lead
at the end of the first quarter.
Rick Koffler had the hot hand
early and led the team with 15
points. The Rockets stayed close
in the second quarter and trailed
34-25 at the half.
In the third quarter the
Mustangs fell apart. The Rockets
stormed back with the help of
Jereme Rascisco who poured in
22 points and Cody Thacker who
poured in 21. It turned into a
close game and Heppner held its
slim margin until Rascisco iced
the game with a free throw.
Heppner had another chance
when Charlie Rath bun went to the
line to shoot a one on one.
Rathbun missed but because of a
lane violation he got another
chance but couldn’t converge and
the Mustangs fell short losing
50-49. Heppner was decimated
by poor shooting when the
Mustangs missed 21 of 26 easy
lay ins. The Mustangs also shot
poorly from the line going 9-17.
By Anne Morter
The lone Lady Cardinals rac­
ed to an easy 55-25 win over the
Echo Cougars Friday, Jan. 17, in
their only game this past
weekend. The game, played in
lone, moved the lady Cards to a
3-0 league record and an 11-1
overall mark.
Kari Morgan poured in 18
points and pulled down 14 re­
bounds in the two quarters the
starters played. Scoring was
spread around nicely for lone as
all but two players scored.
The starters played the first and
third quarters and coach Dana
Heideman was pleased with their
efforts. “ They came out with
good intensity and played really
well. They rang up some pretty
big num bers,’’ commented
Heideman. He also noted that he
was pleased with the improve­
ment in offensive execution. “ We
were making good passes,” he
said.
The lady Cards square off with
Condon at Condon, this Friday in
a crucial game for the Cards.
Condon
has
established
themselves as the team to beat by
knocking off Sherman County
last Saturday. On Saturday, the
Cardinals host Culver.
Weather Report
Renters...
save on
insurance.
by City ol Heppner
T ues.
W eds.
T hurs.
Fri.
Sat.
Sun.
M on.
Jan . 15 - 2 1 ,
High Low
48
30
54
31
42
32
30
38
42
28
25
32
26
35
1991
Prec Snow
.0
.06
.24
.0
T
.0
T
Photo by Wayne Hams
Photo by Joyce Hughes
Scott Coe puts arms in air looking for pass. Right is Tony Burt.
Cards down Echo, Arlington
*
Protects your precious
possessions against fire,
lightning and explosion,
windstorm and hail, van­
dalism, burglary, water,
steam or freezing and many
other perils.
Mustangs beat
Stanfield in OT
By Anne Morter
The lone Cardinals racked up
two easy wins last weekend,
downing Echo at home on Friday
and Arlington on the road on
Saturday. The Cards league
record stands at 3-1 while their
season record is 8-3.
The Cardinals never lost a
quarter en route to an 88-42 win
over the young Echo Cougars.
Four lone players were in dou­
ble figures, led by Gabe Garcia
with 17, Mike Garrett with 16,
Tony Bjerke with 12 and Ryan
Halvorsen with 10. Garrett led
the rebounding attack with 16
followed by Bjerke with 14 and
Aaron Heideman with 10. David
Wagenblast dished out seven
assists and Garrett paced the
squad with four steals.
The Cards put up 99 shots in
the game, and connected on 35
shooting 32 percent from the
floor. At the line they hit 15 of
25 for 60 percent.
Coach Del LaRue noted that
the team had worked on playing
harder last week and he saw a
marked improvement in their
intensity.
On Saturday, the Arlington
Honkers were within eight points
at the half but the Cards outscored
them, 43-22, in the second half
and rolled to an 87-58 victory.
Five players were in double
figures, led by Mike Garrett with
21. Aaron Heideman chipped in
with 15, followed by Deacon
Heideman with 14, David
Wagenblast with 14 and Ryan
Halvorsen with 13. Again Garrett
led the rebounding attack with 14
boards followed by Heideman
Photo by, Way/ie Hams
with 13. Gabe Garcia handed out
Gabe Garcia goes for laym
eight assists and he and
Wagenblast each had four steals noting that the Cards pushed the
ball down the court harder.
to lead those categories.
It was a hot shooting night for “ That’s one of the reasons we're
the Cardinals as they had their getting so many shots off,” he
best night of the season, hitting said.
The Cardinals travel to Condon
40 of 80 for 50 percent. At the
line, however, they had one of on Friday where a full slate of
their worst performances of the games will start at 3 p.m. They
year, hitting just seven of 18 for host Culver on Saturday for a
39 percent.
girls’ junior varsity, girls' varsi­
“ I was pleased with the ty and boys’ varsity game starting
game.” said coach Del LaRue. at 2:30 p.m.
Letterhead • Envelopes
Business Cards • Statements
Lady Cardinal looks for playing room against Cougars
By Jeremy Maddern
The Mustangs took on the Stan­
field Tigers Sat., Jan. 18, who
had just been upset by power
house Weston-McEwen. The
fired up Tigers came out and
pounded the Mustangs early and
lead as much as 16. Led by Vance
Crafton a 6’5” center, the Tigers
broke the Mustang press with
easy layins. The Tigers had
everything going their way until
foul trouble came in play. Starter
Brandon Virgil and sixth man
Dean Pollick both picked up four
fouls in the first half. Lucky for
the Tigers the Mustangs shot a
horrid 24-57 at the charity stripe.
The Mustangs fought back
though, when Scott Coe hit a
three-pointer that started a 13-C
run in the fourth quarter. Foul
trouble destroyed the Tigers
chances of winning when six
Stanfield players fouled out in­
cluding Vance Crafton who
scored 20 points and Jason
McLintock who chipped in 17.
Heppner tied the game when Rick
Koffler hit one of two free throws
to tie the game with just four
seconds to go. The Mustangs got
the ball back with one second left
but missed a final shot and the
game went into overtime.
Rick Koffler led the Mustang
rally with nine of his 11 points
coming in the fourth quarter.
With most of Stanfield’s starters
on the bench, the Mustangs over­
whelmed the Tigers in overtime
Get all the protection you
need — at low cost — with
Farmers Tenants Package
Policy.
outscoring them 13-2. Tony Burt
stepped in for the Mustangs scor­
ing six of his 14 points in over­
time. Jason Britt led all scorers
with 26 and Scott Coe had 16.
The Mustangs travel to Wasco
County January 25.
Coverage applies to your
personal property at home
or anywhere in the world.
Give your fast, fair, friendly
Farmers person a ring
TODAY.
PL07HAR INSURANCE
471 N. Main • Heppner
Ph. O7S-501S
PRINTING
Gazette-Times
676-9228
JANUARY
SPECIAL 'A PRICE TABLE
Mens Sweaters, Nike Turtle Necks,
C.C. Sport Shirts, Misc. Specials
Mens Winter Coats............ All
Price
x/i
By W alls, W oolrich, Tem pco and Pendleton
Hooded Sweatshirts.
By W alls......................... NOW
re&-l3-33 - 323-3E
All $12.95
Wrangler Cowboy Cut Denim Je a n s.. .$14.95
BINGO
every W ednesday - 7:30 p.m .
Cribbage Tournament Starts
irVfC 7 January 24 - 7:30 p.m.
UP-COMING EVENTS: ■
95th Annual Elk’s Celebration,
Saturday, February 22.
*• * * * * 3ft * * * * * * * * * * * % * * 3ft * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *..*
tiWi Heppner Elks 3581
Gazette-Times Printing 676-9228 i i
¿ M KJ
in i
»I.V.
* * * i * * * * l * * *!
13MWZ
Wrangler Cowboy Cut Cords........
reg. S23.95
Close O u t...................................................
$8.95
Student 501 Levi Denim Jeans. . . . . . . . . reg. S24.95
25-32 W aist • •.
Close Out $9.95
Mens Suits.............. All $50.00 Off
Gardner's
193 N Mam St
676 9218
MEN’S
WEAR
Heppner