Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, February 17, 1993, Page TWO, Image 2

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    TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, February 17, 1993
Mustangs defeat Rockets lone defense beats Condon Fillies beat Rockets 52-33
Photo by Wayne Hams
April Taylor drives around Condon defenders
McElligott with nine and Lovett
By Anne Morter
with eight. The Lady Cardinals
Photo by Joyce Hughes
Austin Coiner (43) tries to go over Rocket defender. No. 45
is Tony Bu'rt
the second quarter and trailed
34-22 heading into the half.
By Jeremy Maddern
It was business as usual as the
Mustangs remained undefeated in
league play with a 73-43 victory
over the Pilot Rock Rockets last
Friday, Feb. 12 at Pilot Rock.
The Mustangs started out with
a lackluster effort in the first
quarter. To everyone’s surprise
the Rockets enjoyed a 14-11 lead
after the first quarter was in the
books. Then the real Mustang
team stepped up as they began to
run and gun to 23 points in the
second quarter. The Rockets, on
the other hand, could not put the
ball through the hoop as they
could only manage eight points in
SPECIAL
The Rockets didn’t have a
prayer as the Mustangs kept
building their lead behind Rick
Koffler's game high 19 points.
The Rockets saw themselves
behind 49-29 heading into the
half. Head coach Lee Padberg
emptied his bench and watched
his team dominate the Rockets.
Pilot Rock kept getting into foul
trouble as they were outscored
18-4 from the free throw line.
The Mustangs cruised to an easy
win behind a 24-14 fourth quarter
to win by 30. Len Brittner had 14
points and Casey Perkins led the
Rockets with 13.
NOTICE
TO:
Residents of West Umatilla County
and Morrow County
You will be receiving in the mail a calendar from The
Chemical Stockpile Emergency Preparedness Program con­
cerning the Umatilla Army Depot and the Chemical
Stockpile Disposal.
The calendar will provide you with important informa­
tion on what to do in case of an emergency. When you
receive your calendar please read it over carefully.
You should receive your calendar on the 22nd o f February
or shortly thereafter. If you do not receive a calendar call:
in Umatilla County, Don Weber, 567-2084, Morrow Coun­
ty, Casey Beard, 676-9061.
Thanks to everyone who
attended our
A ppreciation Day Saturday
Door Prize Winners
Homelite Saw
Pam Worden
O-Ring Assortment
Patricia Peck
Water Softener
Josie Peck
1 Pair Co-op Tires
Judy Rickert
6” Bench Grinder
Charles Davidson
S K Wrench Selection Pauline Dalton
Jacket
Kelly Sager
Torch Kit
Cliff Dougherty
Weed Burner
Roger Morter
Hand Cleaner
Linda May
Tire Gauge
Cheri Smouse
T ractor
Jeremiah McElligott
Toy Bank
Josh Hill
Farm Set
Brianne Jones
Everyone Welcome To
The Wasco Parts outlet
Open House
Saturday, February 20
8 a.m. to Noon
M o r r o w C o u n ty
G ra in G r o w e r s
V
Killer defense on lone’s part
made Friday night’s 53-25 win
over Condon easier than ex­
pected. Both teams looked jittery
in the first quarter, but the Lady
Cards turned a 6-2 first quarter
lead into a 22-9 advantage by
halftime. The Cards kept it going
in the second half as they cruis­
ed to the 53-25 victory.
Senior Crystal Minster “ put on
a defensive performance that will
be hard to duplicate,’’ in her final
home game in an lone uniform,
noted coach Dana Heideman. She
also scored six points and had six
assists and two steals.
Melissa McElligott scored a
game-high 18 points. Jamie
Lovett and April Taylor each
added 11 with six of Taylor’s
points coming from outside of the
three-point line in the fourth
quarter. The Cards out rebound­
ed the Blue Devils, 38-28, led by
also posted a season-low turnover
total of 13.
Neither team burned up the
nets as lone shot 18 of 56 for 32
percent from the field and Con­
don connected on 11 of 42 for 26
percent. At the line, the Lady
Cards shot 15 of 31 for 48 per­
cent and Condon was three of
eight for 38 percent.
“ It was a big game for us,”
said coach Heideman. "It was
our best defensive stand of the
year,” he added. Proof of that
was the Cards’ ability to shut
down Condon’s two leading
scorers, Tawna Shannon and
Michelle Greiner. Those two,
who had been averaging close to
30 points a game together, scored
a total of six points. “ Our defense
played well. We denied their out­
side shooters and controlled the
boards,” commented coach
Heideman.
Barbecue beef feed at Athena
The Pipes and Drums of
Weston-McEwen High School
will be serving barbecue beef
sandwiches on Friday, February
19 from 5 to 7 p.m. at Weston-
McEwen high school. This event
coincides with the Weston-
McEwen/Heppner basketball
game that evening. The menu in-
eludes barbecue beef sandwich,
salad, dfessert and drink'. Prices
are $3.25 for adults and $2.25 for
kids kindergarten through sixth
grade and senior citizens.
The proceeds go into the
general fund of the Pipe Band for
the purchase of supplies for the
bagpipes and Scottish drums as
well as uniform needs.
Candis Marshall defends against Rockets
By Jeremy Maddern
The Heppner Fillies won
another leaue game with an im­
pressive 52-33 win over the Pilot
Rock Rockets last Friday, Feb.
12 in Pilot Rock.
The Fillies came out shooting
the ball well and combined with
a stingy defense, they doubled
Pilot Rock’s score with an 18-9
lead after a quarter of play. The
Fillies then went cold from the
field in the second quarter as they
could only muster eight points.
The Rockets were having troubles
of their own as they could not
take advantage of the Fiftie's cold
shooting as they trailed 26-20
Photo by Joyce Hughes
heading into the halftim e
festivities.
Kelsie Evans took over the
third quarter and with a charged
up offense the Fillies went on to
outscore the Rockets 16-6 as they
extended their lead to 16 points
heading into the fourth and final
quarter. The Rockets never got
close, as they watched their hopes
of an upset disintegrate. The
Fillies ran away with the game as
they won with im pressive
fashion.
Jenny Krein provided 10 points
to the Heppner cause while Shelly
Nash led the Rocket girls with 10.
Gun Club lists winners
Twenty-two trap shooters par­
ticipated in the Morrow County
Gun Club shoot Feb. 14.
Jay
C oil,
Kelwayne
Haguewood and Ron Haguewcxxl
bested the singles event breaking
24 out of 25 targets. Second
place was a five-way tie between
Jason Maben, Harvey Childers.
Loren Woodside, Steve Peck and
Curtis Cutsforth. They all shot 23
of 25.
In the handicap event Harvey
Childers placed first with a score
of 24. Loren Woodside took se­
cond with 23.
Four Annie Oakleys were
played following the league
shoots. Curt Day, Childers, Coil
and Kelwayne Haguewood each
won an event.
The Gun Club will open at
noon Sunday, Feb. 21 for another
afternoon of trapshooting.
Front row l-r: Sarah Baker, Linsey Ropp, Jessica VanWinkle,
Annie Hisler, Josie Proctor. Middle: Melissa Cutsforth, Katie
Kenny, Katie Nichols. Back: Jaylene Papineau, Mindy
Binschus, Lexie Short, Sherry Sieler, Jayme Hansen, coach
Geri Grieb.
The Heppner seventh grade
girls beat Stanfield 30-8 in their
first game at the basketball tour­
nament at Athena-Weston, Jan.
30.
They lost the championship
game against Athena-Weston.
17-24, capturing the second place
trophy and finishing their basket­
ball season with a 9-3 record.
The girls received certificates
and letters for participation at
their awards dessert on Feb. 11.
The following girls received
special certificates: Josie Proctor,
most hustle; Mindy Binschus,
scoring in every game; Jaylene
Papineau. most rebounds (38);
and Annie Hisler. most points
(90).
Team members included Sarah
Baker, Mindy Binschus, Melissa
Cutsforth. Jayme Hansen, Annie
Hisler, Katie Kenny, Katie
Nichols, Jaylene Papineau, Josie
Proctor. Lindsey Ropp. Sherry
Sieler, Lexie Short and Jessica
VanWinkle. Coach was Geri
Grieb and manager was Crysti
Taylor.
Notice Golfers
If your phone prefix starts with
676, 989 or 422, you must be a
m e m b e r of W illow Creek
Country Club to play golf on this
course. Dues are due by M arch
1st.
ri