SIX- Heppner Gazette-Times. Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 26, 1994
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Fillies lose to TigerScots
Day Care to
hold bottle
Now Open
Dependable Auto
Service
By Donna Moeller
The Fillies lost on Tuesday for
the second time this season to
the Weston-McEwen Tiger
Scots in two games, 9-15 and
6-15. The junior varsity won in
three games, 13-15, 15-7 and
15-12. The C team also won in
two games 15-0 and 15-10.
The Fillies bounced back on
Saturday to defeat Umatilla and
Stanfield in CBC Tournamant
action in Heppner.
The Fillies downed Umatilla
in two games, 15-9 and 16-14.
In game one Char Coe and Lori
Moeller were successful at the
net while Rondi Robinson
strung five serves together to
secure the win 15-9. In the
second game Tina Kemp,
Jessica Sumner and Tracy
Dickenson did the job at the net
with the help from setters An
nie Hisler and Heather Ripple.
In the second match against
Stanfield the Fillies played
outstanding, winning in three
games, 15-13, 10-15 and 15-3.
Senior Kelsie Evans played ex
ceptional team volleyball. The
drive
Heppner Day Care will be
having a Kittle drive during the
month of November to earn
money for new toys and need
ed supplies.
Pop can receipts or cans may
be dropped of at the day care.
"Your support will be much
appreciated," said a day care
spokesperson.
Foreign & Domestic
Auto Repairs
John Goodell
213 Linden Way
676-9946
best term to describe her plan
of attack would be "sneaky".
When Stanfield expected her to
spike the ball she tipped it and
when they expected a tip she
would slam the ball down like
a bullet.
Moeller had two geat blocks
at the net and made two im
possible saves in the back
court, getting the ball back to
the net so Coe could drive the
ball back over the net. Coe was
the main intimidation at the net
to lead the Fillies' offensive at
tack, as well as stringing three
to five serves together in each
game. Sumner displayed
quickness in the back court,
making two good saves. Robin
son and Jenny Krein each had
an ace serve. The Fillies played
in unison, as one, showing a lot
of aggession and desire to win.
Their next game will be Tues
day, October 25, at home
against the Wahtonka Eagles.
This match could determine in
what place the Fillies will travel
to district play this weekend in
Pilot Rock.
Cards earn spot in
RE-ELECT
RÀY FRENCH District Tournament
X
Photo by Judy Barber
Heppner Fillies block the ball
50th Annual Meeting
BASIN
CO O PER ATIVE. INC.
M orrow C o u n ty Com m issioner
X
50 Years
of Power
Experience, Integrity & Reason
Effective use of your tax dollars
A leader you can talk to
50 Years
of Service
Paid tor by the committee to elect Ray French
Barton Clark, Treasurer
NORENE VETERINARY HOSPITAL
Now Stocking WALTHAM FOODS
W ALTHAM
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THE WORLD S LEADING AUTHORITY
ON PET CARE AND NUTRITION*
1944-1994
676-9656
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Wedding November 19
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RX HOURS: Sat. 9 a.m.-l p.m.
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Heppner
21 7 North Main
1
By Anne Morter
The lone Lady Cardinals
assured themselves a spot in
the district tournament with
their second win of the season
over the tenacious Echo
Cougars last Tuesday, 16-14,
1-15, 15-9. The game was
played in lone but Echo's con
tingent of enthusiastic fans
tried to bring the home court
advantage with them. The lone
crowd was brought to life by
the Cardinal football team,
who, after their practice was
done, cheered loudly and
helped the Lady Cards pick up
their momentum.
The match was squeaky close
from the start. In game one,
both teams had completed a
total rotation before a point was
scored. Neither team was able
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to break away until the Cougars
finally sprinted to game point
with the Cards stuck on nine
points. The Lady Cards refus
ed to say die though, and
posted a tremendous rally to
take the game.
In the second game, the Car
dinals took the early lead but
Echo played hard-hitting ball
and took advantage of lone
mistakes to the lead and the
win.
The third game saw some
tremendous volleys again, and
was very tight at the beginning.
Then the Cougars began to
make errors and the Lady
Cards were able to capitalize,
winning the marathon match
that took close to an hour and
forty five minutes to play.
Mary Jane McCarty led the
Cards in scoring with 12 points
on 92 percent serving. Kim
Bedortha had eight points with
one ace and served 94 percent.
Allison Sullivan had seven
points and Melissa McElligott
had six. Bedortha led the effort
in the hack row with 88 percent
on 21 serve receives. McElligott
and Suzie Heideman led at the
net with 20 hits and one kill
each. Bedortha and Sullivan
also had a kill apiece.
McElligott and Heideman led
the team to 92 percent blocking.
McCarty paced the team with
48 assists aided by the injured
Becky Wagenhlast. Lyndee
Minster took over starting
duties that night and did a
good job setting, according to
coach Charity McElligott.
"I think they played very
well," commented McElligott.
she noted that many of the girls
were coming off three days of
no practice due to a field trip
and that the whole team was
very nervous prior to the
match. "They deserved to win,
as hard as they played. It's
good to have these types of
games before district," she
said.
The Lady Cards are now 7-0
in league play with three league
games remaining.
L c‘
M
i
Condon, Oregon
Gilliam County Fairgrounds
Registration -:-5:00 p.m.
Dinner
6:00 p.m.
Business Meeting
7:00 p.m.
Numerous Prizes
November 3, 1994
Attention Farmers
For all your Crop Insurance needs
contact us at
Wheatland Insurance
lone 422-7410
WHKWLW1D
INSURANCE CENTER. INC.
L& A O S tfS H I?
THAT GSTS t?SStti.TS!
Lynn knows that you have to earn people's trust...that's what he
has done throughout his life. He currently serx’es on the state
Board of Agriculture and chairs the Crook County Planning
Commission. He's past President of the Oregon Cattlemen's
Association and has sensed on a school board.
Lynn
LUNDQUIST
I/A
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE • DISTRICT 59
Authorized by Lynn Lundquist tor Stata Repraaantativa — "District 59
______ P O Bo» 1 » Powall B u h a , O ft 87753
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