Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, January 5, 1994 - THREE
Lady Cards beat Stanfield
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.The Lone lady C ardinals
recovered from a sloppy first half
about the same time as Stanfield
started to run out of steam allow
ing the Cards to get away with a
56-47 win in the game played last
Thursday, Dec. 30 in Stanfield.
lone was down 19-12 in the
first quarter and trailed 24-31 at
halftime. It wasn’t until the fourth
quarter that they managed to get
ahead for good. “ We were out to
lu n c h ,” said coach Dana
Heideman. “ They had a good
first half and we had a lousy first
half.” Heideman credits “ a lit
tle pep talk at halftirp^,” and a
switch from zone to man-to-man
defense for the lady Cards’ im
provement in the second half.
“ Everything went smoother and
we wore them down,” said
Heideman.
April Taylor had a big game
for the Cards, scoring 22 points
on nine of 15 shooting from the
field and including four from
three point range. Suzie
Heideman with 13 points and
Melissa McElligott with 10 were
the other Cards in double figures.
Stanfield was in command of the
boards, 43-32. The lone girls
managed just 10 boards in the
first half compared to the Tigers’
22. Leading the Cards in re
bounds were McElligott with
nine, Jamie Lovett with seven and
Heideman with six. Taylor had
four assists and she and
McElligott paced the team with
two steals each.
Neither team burned up the net
in the shooting department. The
lady Cards shot 23 of 69 for 33
percent from the floor. At the
line, they did better, connecting
on six of 10 for 60 percent. Stan
field shot 20 of 59 for 34 percent
but what hurt them was seven of
23 shooting from the line.
"Mentally, we weren’t ready
to play basketball in the first
half,” said Heideman, noting that
the Tigers led by as much as 11
points in the early going. “ We
had a lot better second half. It
took the first half to warm up,”
he said.
The lady Cardinals play Hepp
ner this Friday in their final
weekend before league play
begins. The games are slated to
begin at 3 p.m. in Heppner.
lone Cards lose to Stanfield
D A Y 1 KATHLEEN S U LLIVA N JO IN S
W E IG H T W ATCHERS
By Anne Morter
The lone Cardinals couldn't
answer Stanfield’s call in the third
quarter of their game played last
Thursday, Dec. 30 in Stanfield,
and ended up losing 58-66. The
Cards led in the early going,
18-16 after one quarter and 30-22
at the half. But in the third
quarter, the Tigers applied the
pressure and the Cardinals col
lapsed. Stanfield scored 23 points
to nine for lone.
“ We didn’t handle the pressure
very well,” said coach Del
LaRue. “ It got to the point where
we couldn’t score even when we
did get the ball down the court.
We got the easy shots but
couldn’t get them in the hole,”
he added.
Aaron Heideman led the Car
dinal scorers with 16 points.
Jared Ashbeck added 15 and
Jason Halvorsen had 10. The
DAY 14 KATHLEEN SULUVAN HAS LOST
MORE THAN 8 LBS
$ 12 .
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It’s wonderful news for p e o
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Former network an- *
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As Kathleen says, "What are
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same three paced the Cards on the
boards as they outrebounded the
Tigers 40-33. Heideman led with
16, Ashbeck had eight and
Halvorsen had seven. Jim Logan
had five assists in the game.
The Cardinals woes were most
apparent in the shooting statistics.
From the floor, they hit 23 of 68
for 34 percent. Prior to that
game, their season average had
been 44 percent. At the line, they
hit eight of 15 for 53 percent.
Stanfield shot 31 of 72 for 43 per
cent from the field and three of
five for 60 percent from the line.
“ We took ourselves out of the
game,” said LaRue of the third
quarter. “ We went crazy for
about a four minute period,” he
noted and Stanfield took full
advantage.
The Cardinals travel to Hepp
ner this Friday for a full slate of
games scheduled to begin at 3
p.m.
Laurel Webber-Gray earns award
Laurel Webber-Gray, Lex
ington, was among a select
number of first-year students
named to the President's Scholars
this academic year at Whitman
College.
The President’s Scholarship is
awarded to students in recogni
tion of exceptional talent in one
of six categories: academics, art,
athletics, debate, drama and
music.
Webber-Gray, the daughter of
Tim Gray and Cherry Webber,
Lexington, was chosen on the
basis of her outstanding academic
achievements.
S u p ju s ta r tl
1-800-651-6000
Hermiston
Senior Center
435 West O rchard
Mon. 6:30 p.m.
This is Kathleen Sullivan's e x p erien ce As p e o p le vary, so d o e s individual w e ig h t loss, maintenance and
results Fee fo r subsequent w eeks $ 1 0 0 0 O ffe r g o o d from 1 /3 /9 4 - 1 /2 ^ 9 4 See receptionist for d e
tails O ffe r available in participating areas only Cannot b e c o m b in e d with any other offer
C 1 9 9 3 WEIGHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL, INC , o w n e r o f the WEIGHT WATCHERS tradem ark
Whitman, a private, indepen
dent liberal arts and sciences col
lege of 1,200 students is the
oldest chartered institution of
higher education in the state of
Washington.
Lexington News
By Delpha Jones
-:-The Card party held at the
Lexington Oddfellow Hall Satur
day was well attended. Winning
high were: men-Bob Taylor, low
Delpha Jones, second-Everett
Keithley and Dot Halvorsen,
traveling-Harold Wright and
Irene Crabtree. The next card
party will be Feb. 5 starting at 5
p.m. with a chili bean supper.
Cheese bread, baked potatoes
with toppings and salad will be
prepared by Marlene Gray. Cards
will begin at 7:30 p.m. with
prizes and desserts.
-:-C larence Buchanan is
recuperating from injuries receiv
ed recently in a car accident.
-:-Marie Steagall spent part of
the holidays with her daughter Pat
and family Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Dougherty. She was taken back
to the nursing home but will be
returning home later this week
with extra care for a few weeks.
-:-Gene Heliker and daughter
from Carlsbad, CA. spent several
days with his mother and her hus
band Eldon and Barbara Gilbert.
-:-Robert Barnett from Renton,
Virginia is visiting his aunt and
uncle Bill and Annetta Padberg.
-:-Lee Wagenblast is a patient
in Good Shepherd Community
Hospital in Hermiston.
-:-Friends were sorry to hear
that Geneva Palmer fell recently
and fractured her wrist. She
received medical attention in
Pendleton.
-:-The Lexington Grange held
their regular m eeting and
Christmas party at the hall Mon
day evening Dec. 20. Gifts were
brought for the Neighborhood
Center. A dinner was served
preceding the business meeting.
Tables were decorated in the
Christmas motif. A program
given by the Sunday School
classes under the direction of
Joyce Hughes was greatly en
joyed with the youngsters perfor
ming a musical “ The Best Pre
sent Of All” . Participating were
Mindy, Tammy and Robbie
Smith, Amber Flaiz, Clint, Cody
and Travis Bellamy, Kristen
Marshall, Leah Denton and
Jaclynn Hughes. Following the
program each person p a r
ticipating received a candy cane
and Christmas pencil.
The next meeting will be
January 17 with the men in
charge of the pancake supper and
program, rhe program, under the
direction of Carl Martin will be
a talk by Sgt. Mitch Southwick
of the Oregon State Police who
will speak on service oriented
policing. The January meeting is
always men’s night with men
cooking and serving the dinner
and taking charge of the program.
-¡-Visitors at the C.C. Jones
home over Christmas was their
daughter Charlene Whitney of
Portland. Others calling on Sun
day were Valda and Stu Smith
and daughter Delpha Jo, Jo and
George Irvin, Mr. and Mrs. Rick
Smith and son of Beaverton, Max
Akers of Portland. Kenneth Jones
and Bo and Kate Bowen from
Glendale, WA.
-¡-Frances Murty is again at
home recuperating after being a
patient in Pioneer Memorial
Hospital.
-:-Pat Wright returned Monday
from Camp Sherman where she
had spent the holidays with her
son, Mark Wright, and family
who have a cabin there.
-¡-Visitors at the Faye Ruhl
home over the Christmas holidays
were: Lyn Ruetler and daughters
Linda and Emily Neves of
Roseburg, Rick Ruhl from
Eugene, who is attending the
University of Oregon, Dana and
Scott Epperly and son, Cindi
Ruhl, Scott Littlefield and son.
Skip and Jean Ruhl of Hermiston.
Dick Ruhl and Florence Gray.
-:-Mr. and Mrs. Scott Warner
of Fruitland, Idaho, were callers
at the Tom and Roy Martin
homes over the Christm as
holidays. Kathy Martin of Sun
River was also a visitor.
EWU announces dean’s list
Eastern Washington Universi
ty at Cheney, WA., has released
its fall quarter dean’s list.
To be listed, a student must
carry at least 12 credits and
achieve a grade point average of
3.5 or above, which is equivalent
to the letter grade “ A ” .
Area students named to the list
include Donald Doherty and
Thomas Huston III.
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C o m p lim e n ts o f th e M o rro w C o u n ty G r a in G ro w e rs
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