S IX - H ep p n er G a z e tte -T im e s , H e p p n er, O reg on W e d n e sd ay , Janu ary 19, 1994
Mustangs ground Wahtonka Eagles Mustangs pass CBC test whip Tigers
at the five-minute mark of the
third quarter before the Mustangs
exploded.
Before the third quarter was
Photo by Joyce Hughes
Chris Dickenson plays tough defense against Wahtonka
than usual against Heppner. The
The Heppner Mustangs made
the long trip to The Dalles Fri Mutangs took an early 19-10 lead
at the end of the first quarter and
day night Jan. 14 and came away
led 28-20 at the half. Wahtonka
with a 61-40 victory.
The Eagles hung around longer crept within four points at 31-27
The Mustangs used an intense
man-to-man defense to limit the
Tigers' offensive production. Joe
Healy and Trent Hughes stopped
sophomore Mark Newman, Stan
field’s leading scorer, allowing
only five points. Dwayne
Dunaway and Sam Sumner
limited senior Justin Hartingerto
10 points. Dunaway also ow ned
the boards with 12 rebounds to
pace the Mustangs.
over, the Mustangs went on a
19-2 run to bury the hapless
Eagles. The chief architect of this
run was senior Leonard Brittner.
Brittner hit four 3-pointers in a
row to propel Heppner to the big
lead. Brittner was the high scorer
for the game with 26 points on
10-20 from the field and 2-2 from
the line. Rick Koffler added 16
points with 7-10 from the floor
and 1-2 from the line.
Joe Healy, who moved into the
starting lineup for Heppner three
games ago, had an incredible 15
rebounds in the game. Seniors
Dwayne Dunaway and Austin
Coiner had seven and six re
bounds as the Mustangs owned
the boards.
Heppner was hot from the field
shooting 40 percent but only hit
six of 16 from the charity stripe.
Dave STockett did most of the
damage for the Eagles. The 6 ’4 ''
sophomore had 19 points to lead
his team.
The Mustangs moved to 2-0 in
league play with the win.
Heppner used a steady scoring
attack to subdue the Tigers.
Leonard Brittner had 10 of his
game high i 6 points in the fourth
quarter to lead the Mustangs.
Photo by Joyce Hughes
Christian Church seeks memorabilia celebrating 100 yrs.
The First Christian Church of
Heppner is celebrating its 100th
anniversary in June.
Church members are collecting
pictures, news items, and pro
grams of events that have taken
place at the church in the past.
Anyone with items they would
like to share, call the church of
fice 676-9209, Clarice Baker
676-9186 or Irene Anhorn
676-9639.
Leonard Brittner (33) blocks shot against Stanfield.
The Heppner Mustangs passed
an early season test Saturday
night. Jan. 15 as they traveled to
high 23 points. Aaron Heideman
added 21 and Jason Halvorsen
and Jared Ashbeck each added 12
points. Heideman had an outstan
ding night on the boards, pulling
down 20 rebounds. 11 defensive
and nine offensive. Halvorsen
also had a good night with 13 re
bounds and Lars Krechting came
off the bench to collect nine
boards. Logan had nine assists
and four steals to lead the team.
The Cardinals continued to
shoot well from the field, mak
ing 38 of 73 for 52 percent. At
the line, they hit six of 11 for 55
percent. Arlington was 20 of 59
for 34 percent from the floor and
seven of 16 for 44 percent from
the line.
Coach Del LaRue was pleased
with the effort, especially his
reserves who scored 27 points in
the fourth quarter. “ Everyone did
a good jo b ," he said.
This weekend, the Cards have
home games on Friday, starting
at 3 p.m. when the JV girls play
the Weston-McEwen freshmen.
The other three teams will play
Helix following that game. On
Saturday, the Cards travel to
Fossil to play Wheeler. The girls’
varsity will play at 4 p.m. follow
ed by the boys’ varsity.
Dorothy Henderson was honored by a surprise birthday party given
by Carol Kight January 11 in the Senior Center sitting room. Carol
served an angel food cake with strawberries and juice. Twenty peo
ple were there to wish Dorothy many more happy birthdays.
Ninety-seven people attended the senior dinner January 12 with
two out-of-town guests. Three dinners were taken out. Rose Moe
won the meal ticket, George Storm the door prize and Skip Connor
received the guest prize. Members of the Catholic Church served.
The menu for the birthday dinner January 25 will be beef stew,
coleslaw, juice, biscuits, cake and ice cream. Members of the Lex
ington Baptist Church and Christian Missionary Fellowship will serve.
Ten seniors watched the movie “ Sand Lot” Sunday evening, Jan.
16. Barbara and Ralph Struthers served popcorn.
The quilters didn't meet Jan. 17. Maxine Gray and Daisy Collins
worked on the new log cabin quilt Jan. 10, while Eleanor Gonty and
Barbara Struthers were preparing a nine-patch quilt for tying. The
St. Patrick’s quilt is being displayed at the senior center. Tickets are
available at the center office.
Dates to remember: Mon., Bible study-10:30 a.m.. quilting-1-4
p.m.; Tues. and Thurs, exercise-10 a.m.; Thurs, knitting class-7 p.m.;
Friday cards-2:30 p.m. and Sunday, movie-6 p.m. Come join in any
of these activities.
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HAPPY 40th
j BIRTHDAY BOB
!
Fillies beat Tigers
Cards step on gas, beat Honkers
St. Patrick’s
Senior Center
Bulletin Board
:
Stanfield and whipped the Tigers
59-43 in CBC action.
Senior Joe Healy added 12
points on 4-8 from the field and
4-6 from the line. He also added
four steals. Austin Coiner put up
10 counters and snared six re
bounds. Rick Koffler was the
fourth Mustang in double figures
with 10 points along with five
assists and six steals.
The win against Stanfield was
an important one to Heppner,
(8-0, 8-3) as they beat a CBC
contender on the road. The
Mustangs travel to Pilot Rock to
face the Rockets Friday, January
21 and then return home to host
the Sherman County Huskies,
Saturday, Jan. 22.
From C heryl, lerid, & D arrin
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Crushed Rock For Sale
3/4 ” m inus
1” m inus
3 ” base rock
C le a n Fill M ate rial
C an be picked up at pit or w e will deliver. Pit 6 V 2 m iles up from m outh
of Low er R h ea C ree k, B renner C anyon. C ontact R o g er Britt 6 7 6 -5 0 9 6
Photo by Wayne Hams
Steve Allen sinks a lay-in for two points
Nauseaand vomiting that some
women experience during preg
nancy is referred to as morning
sickness. A ccording to a recent
article, m orning sick n ess occurs
in approximately seven out o f ten
pregnancies. The exact cause is
unknown but may be related to
hormone levels and other factors.
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RADIAL
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Doing business for over 45 years
in the same old fashioned way
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1 set of 4 only
$4874 each
SHERRELL CHEVROLET
Hermiston, Oregon
Phone 567-6487
Boardman Pharmacy
& Hardware
What To Do About
Morning Sickness
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CHEVROLET
Pharmacy &
Your Health
202 1st. N. W.
P.O. Box 170
Boardman, Oregon 97818
481-9474
481-7351
By Anne Morter
The Cardinals got away from
the Arlington Honkers in the first
quarter and stepped on the gas for
an 88-51 win Saturday , Jan. 15
in lone.
The Honkers were never a
serious threat after the first
quarter as the Cards were able to
spread the playing time around.
Jim Logan sank five three-
pointers on his way to a game
Over the years some things never
change at a quality dealership
Ruth Norton grabs a rebound
Junior Kelsie Evans led the
Heppner Fillies to a 54-32 victory
Saturday night against Stanfield
with 11 points. The Fillies tough
defense held the Tigers scoreless
in the first quarter and let them
score only eight for the half.
Jenny Krein and Char Coe both
added nine points while Toni
Cutsforth, Holly Eckman and
Candis Marshall each added six.
Stanfield was led by Dawn
Evans with nine points.
H eppner
676-9481
In m ost instances, morning
sickness occurs during the 4th to
8th week o f gestation and is no
longer a problem by the 14th to
16th week. The problem is more
than just an annoyance. According
to an article in the journal Ameri
can Family Physician, a growing
number o f women are being ad
mitted to hospitals with metabolic
problems as a result o f this condi
tion. A Pennsylvania hospital re
ported an average cost o f caring for
patients with morning sickness to
be near S.VXM) during 1991.
Because o f the possibility o f
drug-related problems in the unborn
ch ild , m ost p h ysician s ad vise
pregnant w om en to avoid m ed i
cines during the first three to four
m onths. Rat small m eals to avoid
being ttH) hungry or too full. Eat
ing a bland diet, increasing carbo
hydrates. d ecreasing fats, and
avoiding offensive food odors can
also help If medicines are required.
pyrido.xine and phosphorated car
bohydrate solution are considered
effec tiv e and safer than other
antinausea medicines.