Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, January 27, 1993, Page FIVE, Image 5

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    Heppner Gazette-Tim es, Heppner, Oregon W ednesday, January 27, 1993 - FIVE
Seven Mustangs make All-State
Leonard Brittner
Ryan P ence
Scott Coe
Seven Heppner Mustang foot­
ball players were recently nam­
ed to the state 2A all-star team.
Five of the Heppner players made
the first team, and three of those
were chosen for both offense and
defense.
Scott Coe, Len Brittner and
Ryan Pence were selected both
ways, with senior fullback T.R.
Riehl named to first string offense
and senior lineman Kevin Kilken­
ny to defense.
Rounding out Heppner’s other
selections were Junior Quarter­
back Rick Koffler and Junior
defensive back Kevin Payne both
named to the second team.
Kilkenny was also named to se­
cond team offensive line.
Coe,
a
5-foot-eleven,
185-pound senior, was named as
a running back and linebacker.
Pence, a 6-foot, 210-pound
senior, was picked at offensive
guard and defensive lineman.
Brittner, a 6-foot, 170-pound
junior, was on the first team as
a receiver and defensive back.
The Mustangs had an outstan­
ding season this year, going
undefeated and beating Vale 24
12 to win the state
championship.
Cardinals crush Echo
Kevin Kilkenny
Photo by Wayne Hams
Jam ie Lovett (42) goes up for shot against Echo
T .R . Riehl
Kevin Payne
Rick Koffler
Fillies crush Rockets
By Jerem y M addern
The Heppner Fillies showed
the Pilot Rock Rockets why they
are the team to beat in ‘93 as they
crushed them 59-23, in a league
game in Heppner last Friday, Jan.
22 .
The defense was stellar
throughout the game as the Fillies
outmatched the lesser talented
Rockets. Heppner jumped out to
an early lead as they outscored
the Rockets 14-6 in the first
Booster club
plans meeting
quarter. The Fillies kept rolling
as they built a 17 point lead at the
half. Heppner dominated the
Rockets throughout the third
quarter as they rolled to a 29 point
lead. The starting five rested most
of the fourth quarter as the bench
still managed to outscore the
Rockets by seven to go on to an
impressive 59-23 win.
The Fillies were led by Holly
Eckman and Kelsie Evans with
10 points each.
A Heppner High School
Booster Club meeting will be held
on Wednesday, Feb. 3, beginn­
ing at 7 p.m. at the Heppner High
School home ec room.
The agenda will include finaliz­
ing the plans for a chili feed
which will be held on Friday,
Feb. 5 at the HHS home game
against Weston-McEwen.
By Anne Morter
With four minutes to go in the
first quarter the lady Cards had
already put 24 points on the
scoreboard to Echo’s three, last
Saturday Jan. 23, at home against
Echo. lone led 37-17 at the half
and cruised on to a 68-29 victory,
eclipsing their season high scor­
ing total.
Melissa McElligott again led
all scorers with 19 points follow­
ed by Jamie Lovett with 16 and
Crystal Minster with 10. Lovett
and McElligott each had eight re­
bounds as the lady Cards edged
the Cougars 38-35 in the reboun­
ding department. McElligott and
Minster each had four assists and
April Taylor had four steals in the
game.
lone had a good shooting night
from the field where they hit 32
of 61 for 52 percent. At the line,
they managed just one of four for
25 percent. Echo shot 12 of 36
for 33 percent from the field and
hit five of 23 for 22 percent from
the line.
“ The kids came out and played
h a rd ,” said coach Dana
Heideman. “ We executed well
and shot well.” He also noted
that Lynde Minster came off the
bench to hit two out of three shots
from the three-point land.
This weekend, the lady Cards
play Helix on Friday and Wasco
County on Saturday. Both games
will be played in lone.
Cards win two games
against Arlington, 97-55, and
Saturday with a fairly close one
at Condon, 71-59. Their league
record now stands at 4-0 and their
season mark is 7-4.
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Welcome
Photo by Wayne Hams
Justin Miller shoots a lay-in
By Anne Morter
The lone Cardinals kept their
league record perfect with two
wins over the weekend, on Fri­
day with a high scoring runaway
Mustangs dominate
Huskies 68-50
By Jerem y M addern
Heppner showed no signs of let­
The Mustangs continued their ting up as they added four points
dominance in league play with a onto their lead after three quarters
68-50 victory over the Sherman of play.
The Huskies offense got on fire
Union Huskies in The Dalles,
but the Mustangs were too
Saturday, Jan. 23.
The Mustangs' offense started powerful as they rolled to another
off with a hang as they built a six league win.
Tony Burt added to the
point lead after the first quarter
of play. Heppner held the Mustang attack with 12 points
Huskies to seven points in the se­ while Rick Koffler chipped in 11.
The Mustangs are now 5-0 in
cond quarter to build a 14 point
league
play and 8-3 overall. The
lead at the half.
The Mustangs kept things roll­ Mustangs have a bye this Friday,
ing behind Scott Coe's game high Jan. 29, but travel to The Dalles
15 points. With a big lead again on Saturday, this time to
heading into the second half. take on the Wahonka Eagles.
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Everyone scored at least four
points against Arlington as the
Cards took a 97-55 victory. Jake
Bacon led the Cardinal scorers
with 16 points followed by Jared
Ashbeck with 13, Jim Logan with
12 and Aaron Heideman with 10.
Dan Smythe of Arlington scored
30 points, making over half of his
team’s point total. The Cards
dominated the boards, 72-23.
Aaron HeiHpmnn 1»»H
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vith 11. Jason Halvorsen and)d
Xyan Halvorsen added seven
iiu n u n tii
4U UCU
seven
apiece. Justin Miller and David
Wagenblast had three assists
each, and Logan grabbed four
steals. Deacon Heideman had two
blocked shots in the game.
The Cardinals shot 41 of 84 for
48 percent from the floor and 11
of 15 from the line for 73 percent.
Arlington hit 21 of 55 for 38 per­
cent from the floor and 10 of 19
for 53 percent from the free
throw line.
‘‘Everyone was relaxed,
everyone shot well and played
well,” commented coach Del
LaRue. “ We got lots of help off
the bench,” he added.