Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1992)
Fillies beat Lady Cards, 55-48 Cardinals fall to Heppner 83-46 Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, December 16, 1992 - FIVE By Anne Morter The lone Lady Cardinals and Heppner Fillies battled through a close game Monday night, with the Fillies prevailing in the end, 55-48. Heppner led at the end of one quarter 14-9 and the score was tied at halftime, 28-28. The game stayed close until the end when the Lady Cards “ ran out of gas" according to Coach Dana Heideman. He said that the team started making bad passes and turning over the ball, opening the door for the Fillies. Jamie Lovett was the high scorer for the game with 20 points. April Taylor added 11 for the Cards. Heppner had a slight rebounding advantage, 37-35. Lovett grabbed 10 boards and Tanja Anderson had eight. Melissa McElligott had six steals and Crystal Minister added six assists to pace the team in those categories. From the field, the teams shot fairly even, with lone making 19 of 57 for 33 percent and Hepp ner hitting 21 of 61 for 34 per cent. At the line, the Cards made seven of 12 for 58 percent and the Fillies made 13 of 23 for 57 percent. Coach Heideman noted that his team's 28 turnovers were the real difference in the game, “ especially in the third quarter. We just made too many bad passes.” “ They were the toughest team we have played so far.” said Heideman. “ We played well, especially for as young as we are.” By Anne Morter The lone Cardinals fell victim to the hot shooting Heppner Mustangs 83-46 Monday night at lone. The Mustangs got the Cards down in the early going and lone never managed to recover. The spore after one quarter was 27-7, and things didn’t get any better at the half where the score was 48-21. Heppner’s Rick Koffler was the game’s high scorer with 24 points, 12 of those from the three- point range. Justin Miller led the way for the Cardinals with three three-point shots and a total of 11 points. The rebounding was even in the game, 32-32, with Aaron Heideman and Jake Bacon pacing the Cards with five each. Bacon also led his team in steals with five. The Cards were ice cold from the field where they shot just 16 of 60 for 27 percent. Heppner had a good night from the field, hit ting 31 of 54 for 57 percent. Neither team tore up the nets at the free throw line, with the Cards making nine of 18 for 50 percent and the Mustangs connec ting on 17 of 30 for 57 percent. “ We mentally took ourselves out of the game,” commented coach Del LaRue. “ They (Hepp- By Jeremy Maddern Photo by Wayne Hams Holly Eckman (30) blocks Kim Bedortha’s shot due to the success of the jumped to a 15-14 first quarter The Heppner J.V. Mustangs prepare football team. lead. Fatigue kicked in though opened the season with a 68-58 The young Mustang team and the Savages, who had been loss to the Enterprise Savages showed no signs of the lack of practicing for the last four weeks, Saturday, Dec. 12. Most of the practice in the first quarter as they ing for the last four weeks, squad had only three days to outscored the Mustangs 20-10 in the second quarter to take a 34-25 lead into the half. The Savages never looked back as they in creased their lead by outscoring g We are proud to offer Gourmet Country Herbs 2 the Mustangs 23-13 in the third 2 from Window Box Farms By Terrie Cutsforth 2 quarter increasing their lead to Individual and Gift Packs Available ? 57-38. Heppner began to scrap, led by Jeff Botefuhr who finished with 15 points. Enterprise had a big lead though, and the Mustangs fell short losing 68-58. Eric Johnson led all scorers with 20 points. Chad Skroch was behind Botefuhr for the Mustangs with 10, followed by Joe Lindsay who ended with eight. The next game for the J.V. squad is against the Arlington Honkers at Arlington, Thursday, Dec. 17. By Jeremy Maridern | NOW IN STOCK | 20% off S Pharmacy & Your Health BOARDMAN PHARMACY & HARDWARE 202 NW 1st, Boardman 481-9474 or 481-7351 Hallmark Light & 2 I All Christmas Motion Ornaments 2 Acyclovir May Shorten $ Trolls Length of Chickenpox Chickenpox (varicella zoster) is a common childhood illness that Treasure Troll with Wishstone affects approximately three mil 2 M~ 2 NOW $5" AS SEEN ON T.V. lion children each year. This highly ! contagious condition is caused by the varicella virus, which can also cause shingles in adults. Unlike certain other childhood illnesses, there is no vaccine available for immunizing against chickenpox. 2 Typically, small, red, itchy, fluid-filled spots develop on the skin. These spots usually show up first on the scalp and then spread to the entire body. After six or seven days, these spots form scabs or 2 crust over. Topical and/or oral medicines may be used to help J relieve itching. Chickenpox may cause low fever, headache, sore We Provide: Shop by phone! throat, and loss of appetite. Call us & we can - Free Gift Wrapping Nonprescription medicines such as acetaminophen may help relieve wrap it up for you! - UPS Shipping - Lay-a-way fever (aspirin is not recommended - Prescription Profiles for children with chickenpox). jjj - Open Sundays until Christmas g 12 to 4 p.m. Recently the U.S. Food and Drug approved oral 2 Do you know someone who entered our Treasure forms Administration (tablets, capsules, and oral 2 Hunt during our open house? If so, we have their § suspension) of acyclovir (Zovirax) the treatment of chickenpox. WISH LIST on file!!! « for According to information provided by Burroughs Wellcome, the 2 Open Sundays 12 to 4 p.m. manufacturer of acyclovir, this * (Pharmacy Department Closed) medicine in its injectable and oral dosage forms may decrease the number of new lesions (red spots), increase the rate of lesion healing, 2 and relieve pain. Acyclovir used IN ( in the treatment of chickenpox 2 early 2 may shorten the length of the con Deponer b-cM 11 217 North Mnin Mitin Hrppner b 7 b tH 18 *es r-es vs* hh WS na HS *at wa v « a * v a wa « a w * iw *er t w i t « far m f a frag dition. 2 2 2 2 s ner) came down here very loose weekend. Both teams play Enter and relaxed and they played very' prise on Friday, with the girls playing at 1:30 and the boys at 3 well.” The Cardinals travel to the p.m. Games start at noon on Pilot Rock Tournament this Saturday. Enterprise clobbers Mustangs Heppner JVs open with loss 20% off Photo by Wayne Hams Heppner’s Trent Hughes (15) takes charge from lone’s David Wagenblast (22) Bitsy Bears - reg. $8" NOW $3" to $6" Rub-A-Dub Doggie - reg. $7" NOW $5" Muitoiji Diuuj The Heppner Mustangs open ed the young season with a 72^49 loss to the Enterprise Savages on Saturday, December 12 on their home court. With most of the squad only having three practices, the Mustangs did all they could against the third ranked team in the state. The only highlight for the Mustangs came on the open ing tap when Len Brittner pick ed up the loose ball, dribbled to the hoop and slam dunked it with authority for the first two points of the season. This didn’t affect the Savage's Brent Eddy who canned a three point shot, to quiet the crowd. The Mustangs kept close until midway through the quarter as the Savages built a 20-10 lead after the first quarter. The Mustangs played well in the second quarter cutting the lead to just nine points going into the half. The Mustangs were unable to shut down David Pace who ended up as high scorer with 19. The Savages jumped all over the Mustangs to build a 20 point lead going into the third quarter. Heppner got into foul trouble as they were out scored 33-23 from the foul line. The Savages cruis ed to an easy 72-49 win. Rob Brown, a 6’6” center finished with 16 for the Savages. Trent Hughes led the Mustangs with 15 points followed by Scott Coe and Len Brittner who each had seven. The Mustangs were plagued by poor shooting and lack of practice. Photo by Joyce Hughes The Mustangs beat the lone Cardinals Monday night. Dec. 14 Leonard Brittner (33) tries for shot block 83-46 and played Riverside on Tuesday night in make up games due to the cancelled Morrow An open house will be held at County Invitational Tournament open house has been plann the Boardman Library the same that should have been played ed An at the Heppner Library from day from 1-3 p.m. December 4 and 5. 10 a m. to noon on Saturday, There will be refreshments and Dec. 19. a story time at both libraries. Libraries to hold open house 2 2 2 ^CHEVROLET 2 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 1 I -II C HEVROLET » ¡ÜÑ 1f^arts . SHERRELL CHEVROLET Herrn iston, Oregon Phone 567-6487 i