Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1994)
E IG H T - Heppner Gazette-Tim es, Heppner, Oregon W ednesday, February 9, 1994 Mustangs crunch Tigers pniies beat TigerScots 62 - 58 i 1 Eastern Oregon Chapter of the OREGON SOCIETY OF CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS nrv>^ r Mu Mustangs c i t i n a v r e return tu r n . The U Heppner The Heppner Fillies, ranked ed home Saturday night, Feb. 5 fourth in last week’s 2A coaches and ran right past the visiting poll, took sole possession of first Stanfield Tigers, 74-40. place in the CBC race last Friday, The Tigers, who brought a Feb. 4 beating the Weston- large and vocal rooting section McEwen TigerScots 62-58. with them stayed with the Both teams were 6-0 and 13-1 Mustangs for the first quarter, in league and season records and trailing only 15-10 at the first were pretty well matched up break. statistically. The Mustangs sprinted to a 14 Heppner jumped to an 8-6 first point halftime lead and pulled quarter lead and held tight going away from the Tigers as Eric into the half 25-16, which would Hawker and Marc Newman foul prove to be the points needed to ed out early in the second half. win the game. The Mustangs played great The TigerScots came out in the halfcourt defense against the second half and held the Fillies, Tigers, allowing only 20 points outscoring them four points in the in each half. third and one point in the final The Mustangs played great halt period, but it was too little too court defense against the Tigers, late. allowing only 20 points in each The Fillies held Tami Pupo to half. just nine points while Junior Meanwhile Austin Coiner, Kelsie Evans lit up the score Sam Sumner and Joe Healy were board with 26 points for Hepp owning the backboards with 11, ner. Elizabeth Hansell was high nine and eight rebounds point for Weston-McEwen with respectively. 22 . Sumner led a balanced scoring attack with 18 points. Leonard Brittner had 15 points and Healy and Coiner had 14 and 10 counters. Heppner was hampered by 30 turnovers but shot an eye popp ing 30-60 from the field, their By Anne Morter best performance in the year. The lone lady Cardinals won The Mustangs 7-1, 12-4, two games on the road last solidified their hold on first place weekend, defeating the Arlington in the CBC with two weekends to Honkers on Friday and Helix on play. Saturday and in the process wrap Heppner hosts the Pilot Rock ped up first place for the east side Rockets on Friday night. Feb. 11 of the Big Sky Conference. Their and travels to Sherman County to league mark stands at 8-0 while face the Huskies Saturday night, their season mark is 15-3. Feb. 12. All but one lady Card scored against Arlington on Friday, night, Feb. 4, as lone cruised to a 59-26 win. “ We had too many turnovers but other than that we were look By Delpha Jones Holly Rebekah Lodge met on ing pretty good,” said coach Thursday evening for the regular Dana Heideman. “ We passed the meeting. The men of Lexington ball really well,” he added. The Cards were able to use some new lodge entertained with refreshments for the ladies. Mo defenses they had been practicing tions were made that the group and shot a very nice 43 percent give to the United Nationals pro from the floor. A pril Taylor and Suzy ject and the scholarship fund and Heideman shared scoring honors to buy tickets to the Spring Fling, for the Cards with 12 points each. honoring the assembly president Jamie Lovett added 11. lone and grand master. Plans were managed a 37-25 rebounding discussed for the chili supper and edge, led by Heideman with nine card party for Saturday night. boards and Lovett with eight. The next meeting will be Thurs Melissa McElligott and Mary day, Feb. 17 at 7:30 p.m. Jane McCarty each had two The chili supper and card par assists and Kim Bedortha had ty was held Saturday evening, three steals to lead the team. Feb. 5, with about 35 people in The lady Cards connected on attendance. Prize winners at the 27 of their 63 attempts from the card party were: high-Cheryl field for 43 percent but only hit Smouse, and Earl Norris, second- four of 11 for 36 percent from the Kathy Tellechea and John line. Arlington shot just 12 of 59 T ellechea; traveling-John for 20 percent and two of 13 for Tellechea and Jean Nelson. The 15 percent from the line. next card party will be March 5 at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments were served following the card party. 10206 S W Laurel Street • Beaverton Oregon 97005-3209 Telephone (503) 641-7200 • Oregon Toll Free 1-800-255-1470 Christian Life Center plans bake sale ^ Photo by Joyce Hughes Heppner’s Len Brittner thrills the crowd with one of his popular dunk shots. Come Worship With Us at Willow Creek Baptist Church Sundays at 3 p.m. M eeting in the 7th D a y Adventist C h u rch 560 North Minor The tax laws are rarely black and white. W hen m ixed, black and w hite turn to gray, much as the tax laws have become in recent years. When you find yourself in the gray, consult a certified public accountant. A CPA can prepare your tax return and form ulate a tax strategy that w ill m inim ize the tax impact on your income, investm ents and estate. Get back in the black and consult your CPA. If you need a referral or a brochure explaining our cost-free CPA Referral Service, call us at 1-800-255-1470. And this year, give the taxman just w hat he deserves. The Taxman Cometh ^ _ L jfk f You'll f in d t l i e p erfect v a le n tin e in a heartbeat. Cards cruise to 59-26 win Holly Rebekah Lodge meets Classic Outing. This outing is an evangelistic activity held in the Tri-Cities. The Classic is an an nual event and encourges and challenges youth in many areas of their lives, said a church spokesperson. The Chirstian Life Center youth group will hold a bake sale Saturday, Feb. 12 beginning at 9:30 a.m. at the post office in Heppner. Proceeds will be used towards youth attending the ‘ Photo by Joyce Hughes Kelsie Evans holds off a TigerScot D A Y 1 K A TH LEEN S U LLIV A N JO IN S W E IG H T W ATCHERS DAY 14. KATHLEEN SULLIVAN HAS LOST MORE TH AN 8 LBS $ 14 . That’s all it takes to get a Superstart TM It's wonderful news for peo ple in a hurry to start losing weight. It's the remarkable new Superstart program and you'll find it only at Weight Watchers. Former network an- * chor Kathleen Sullivan 'c had this to say after just one week on Superstart "For me getting started has always been the hardest part of losing weight. But with Su perstart, Weight Watchers has created an incredibly simple and easy to follow weight loss program that lets you see dra matic results quickly. "After just a week I've lost more than five pounds. But what's really remarkable is that I did it eating terrific food, and plenty of it. “And I'm not alone. People who follow the program have lost an average of more than 5 lbs. in just two weeks. Heppner Methodist Church 175 W. Church, Thurs., 6:30 p.m. “I can't wait to see how much I've lost in my second week. And there’s no ques tion for me that I II stick with Weight Watchers after I’ve completed Superstart. I intend K< to reach my goal." The two-week Super start program works If you & want to see results quickly, then you'll love Superstart As Kathleen says, "What are you waiting for? Come and d o Superstart with me. And if you join now you pay only $14 for your first week That's what I call a Superstart.” SupjtlîîiüL 1 800 651-6000 - - Hermiston Senior Center 435 West Orchard Mon. 6:30 p.m. This is Kathleen Sullivan's experience As people vary, so does individual weight loss, maintenance and results Fee for subsequent weeks $I0 00. Offer good from 2/7/94-2 19/94. See receptionist for details. Offer available in participating areas only CanixH he combined with anv other offer 1993 WEIGHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL. 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