Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, January 25, 1995, Page THREE, Image 3

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    Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oreoon Wednesday, January 25, 1995 - THREE
Heppner takes another loss f ' " ' “
stuFfer, firs' ' f 8ue Tigers prevail over Mustangs
loss to Weston-McEwen
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Photo by Joyce Hughes
Brent Wright takes a pass against Stanfield. Eric Schonbachler
(11) looks on.
Photo by Joyce Hughes
Justin Matteson (0), dribbles the ball. 32 is Chris Dickenson and
24 is Dan Burnside
Tina Kemp finds herself surrounded by TigerScots
By Jaylene Papineau
The Heppner Fillies lost to
powerhouse Weston-McEwen
Friday, Jan. 20 by a 10 point
spread, 41-51. "It was the first
time we played W eston-
McEwen and it was a learning
experience for u s," said varsi­
ty coach Mark Dowdy.
The Fillies started with a
strong first quarter and led
10-4. Heppner struggled to
keep the lead in the second
quarter while Weston-McEwen
scored 12 points to Heppner's
nine. The score at the half was
19-16.
The TigerScots nipped at
Heppner's heels to end the
third quarter with the Fillies up
by two, 33-31.
A late fourth quarter surge
from the TigerScots saw the
Fillies choking in Weston-
McEwen's dust as they pulled
ahead and hung on for the win
41-51. Elizabeth Hansell scored
14 of her 18 points in the se­
cond half to lead the
TigerScots.
Jenny Krein led the Fillies
with 17 points, including four
from three-point land and nine
boards. Kelsie Evans chipped
in 12.
"The girls learned alot. We'll
see this team again and I expect
a better game next time," said
Dowdy.
Heppner
10
9 14
8 41
Weston-McEwen
4 12 15 20 51
Heppner: K. Evaps 5 2 -4 1 2 , Krein 6 1-5
ft, Kemp 1 2-4 4, Coe 1 0-1 2,f Bergstrom
0 2-4 2, J. Evans 2 0-0 4, Robinson, Hill,
Moeller, Sumner. Totals 15 7-18 41.
Weston-McEwen: E. Hansell 7 4-6 18,
B. Hansell 1 0-0 2, Keough 1 2-2 4,
Weatherspoon 1 0-0 2, Huntsman 1 0-0
2, Samuels 0 3-4 3, Ely 1 0-0 2, Locke 2
2-2 6, Hudson 5 2-2 12, Greer Totals 19
13-16 51.
Three point goals: Krein 4 Fouled out
none. Total fouls Heppner 15 Weston-
McEwen 20 Technical fouls none.
Fillies beat Stanfield
Dan Burnside and Brent Wright (42) play defense against
Weston-McEwen
W eston-M cEw en's twin
towers dominated the boards,
and the game, as the league
leading TigerScots beat Hepp­
ner on its home court, 72-51 in
league action last Friday night,
Jan. 20.
Aaron Verkist, a 6 foot 7
senior, scored 16 points and
grabbed 10 rebounds. His 6-8
junior teammate, Bill Albert,
scored 10 points and took in six
boards to control the action for
the visiting TigerScots.
W eston-M cEwen
lead
throughout the contest, but a
10 point half-time margin of
27-37 made it look as if the
Mustangs still had a chance to
pull off an upset. But Verkist's
strong eight point third quarter
pulled the TigerScots ahead,
55-37, at the end of the quarter,
and put the game out of reach
for the Mustangs.
A big suprise for the
Mustangs was the play of
sophomore guard, Justin Mat-
teson, who had his best game
of the year, and lead all Hepp­
ner scoring with 14 points. Mat­
teson also grabbed six
rebounds.
Every Heppner player scored
in the game. Other scoring
was: Trent Hughes, nine, Brent
Wright, seven, Dan Burnside,
six, Shaun Hisler and Bryce
Tucker, four each, Chris
Dickenson and Eric Schon­
bachler, two, and Ben Ewing,
Ethan Burnside and Chris
Sykes with one each.
Heppner
11 16 10 14 51
Weston-McEwen 16 21 18 17 72
Heppner: Matteson 7 0-0 14, Ewing 0
1-41, Schonbachler 0 2-2 2, Tucker 2 0-0
4, Hughes 1 7-8 9, Hisler 2 0-0 4, D Burn­
side 2 1 -2 6, E Burnside 0 1 -2 1 . Dicken­
son 1 0-0 2, Wright 1 5-9 7. Sykes 0 1-2
Totals 16 18-27 51
Weston-McEwen Giger, Sloan 1 2-2 4
Peterson 0 3-4 3, Perkins 2 2-3 6 Verkist
7 2-3 16. Wolf 2 0-1 4, Bailey 4 1-3 9.
Pierce 0 2-2 2. Dunlap 4 3-6 11, Munck
3 1-2 7, Albert 4 2-5 10 Totals 27 17-32
72
Three point goals D. Burnside. Perkins
Fouled out Schonbachler Total fouls
W e s to n -M c E w e n 24 H e p p n er 24
Technical fouls none
We Print
Business Cards
Many styles and colors to choose from
Gazette-Times 676-9228
In a matchup many felt was
a good chance for Heppner to
pull out its first Columbia Basin
Conference victory, the Stan­
field Tigers prevailed Saturday,
Jan. 21, clawing their way past
the Mustangs, 65 to 58.
In a game that saw Heppner
whistled for 25 fouls, the
Mustangs were within five at
the end of the first quarter, 15
to 20. But by the end of the half,
the Tigers had pulled ahead by
seven points, 26-33.
Trent Hughes was high
scorer for the Mustangs, nail­
ing 17 points. He was follow­
ed by Brent Wright with 13.
Chris Whelan, the Tigers' 6 foot
4 center led all scorers with 26.
Turnovers plagued the
Mustangs, who gave up the
ball 33 times to Stanfield's 23.
Heppner did out rebound the
Tigers, however, 28-23.
Others scoring for the
Mustangs were: Chris Dicken­
son, 11; Justin Matteson, Chris
Sykes and Eric Schonbachler
with four points each; Dan
Burnside with three and Ben
Ewing with two.
Heppner
15 11
14 18 58
Stanfield
20 13
18 14 65
Heppner Matteson 1 2-2 4. Ewing 1 0-0
2, Schonbachler 0 4-4 4, Tucker, Hughes
5 6-12 17, Hisler, Burnside 1 0-0 3,
Dickenson 4 3-3 11, Wright 4 5-7 13,
Sykes 2 0-0 4 Totals 18 20-28 58
Stanfield: Newman 4 6-8 15, Baker 2
5-7 9, Whelan 10 6-9 26, Wright 1 2-2 4,
Blankenship 1 3-6 7, Katsel 1 0 1 2, Gar­
cia 1 0-1 2. Totals 21 22-34 65
Three point goals Hughes. Burnside,
Blankenship
Fouled out-M atteson,
Schonbachler. Wright. Katsel. Total fouls
Heppner 25 Stanfield 22. Technical fouls
Stanfield coach Morgan.
Landowners recognized
Area landowners were program was started last fall
recognized by the Oregon and includes six landowners
Department of Fish and with approximately 19,000
Wildlife during the Town and acres. The area is open to public
Country luncheon in Heppner hunting under a hunting by
j^ast Wednesday, Jan. 11, for permission program and there
Their involvement in the are some 'welcome to hunt'
cooperative hunting programs areas. Vehicle use is restricted
in the Heppner area.
to designated roads and
The cooperative hunting pro­ hunters using the hunting by
grams in the Heppner area pro­ permission areas must have a
vide approximately 20,000 man permission card on their person
days of recreation annually and while hunting.
many aspects of the program
Landowners involved are:
benefit the local area and Dean and Lois Hunt, Floyd and
economy, said Bob Krein of the Lorena Jones, Dallas and Sue
ODFW.
Dalzell, Olin Reser, Dexter and
The two cooperative hunting Corinne Miles and Jeff and
programs in affect are the Melissa Cutsforth.
Heppner regulated hunting
Krein stated that the Upland
area and the upland game bird
Gamebird
Access Program was
access program.
an
experiment
in 1994. The goal
The Heppner regulated hun­
was
to
determine
whether the
ting area initially started in 1967
program
would
be
successful.
and includes 12 landowners
Information
gathered
during
and approximately 100,000
the
1994
season
will
serve
as a
acres. The area is open to public
basis
to
design
an
expanded
hunting under a welcome to
hunt program and vehicle use program for next year.
"ODFW works closely with
is restricted to designated
the
landowners involved to in­
roads.
sure
that the hunting progam
Landowners involved in this
does
not interfere with their
program include Dick and
normal
ranching or farming ac­
Virginia Wilkinson who
tivities,"
said Krein.
became involved in 1967; Terry
Krein
stated
ODFW realizes
and Karen Thompson, Roscoe
that
there
are
many lan­
and Kay Rene Qualls, Brian
downers
that
allow
public ac­
and Susan Thompson and Jim
cess
to
their
lands
and
that they
and Barbara Hayes all 1986;
are
very
much
appreciated.
He
Ralph and Mary Beamer '87;
reminded all those who are
Scott and Mary Madison '89;
given the privilege to hunt on
Mike and Linda Glavey, John
private land to take the time to
and Debbie Bums and Pete and
thank the landowner, and to
Alma Campbell all '91; A1 and
respect the rights of private lan­
Donna Osmin '92; and Kinzua
downers and the land.
Resources '94.
The upland game bird access
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Eric Rollis wins geography bee
Eric Rollis was named Cham­
pion of the geography bee for
Kelsie Evans dribbles the ball down the court for the Fillies. Jen­
Heppner Elementary and Mid­
ny Krein (12) follows.
dle School held Wednesday,
January 11, in the Middle
By Jaylene Papineau
high 28 points in the quarter. school library. Corey Miller
The Heppner Fillies came
Evans again hitting the net
home from Stanfield Saturday, sunk in nine points to keep the placed second. Both are
seventh graders.
Jan. 21 back on the winning lead and take the win from the
Fourteen students from
track beating the Tigers 56-44. Tigers 56-44.
grades
four through eight par­
Heppner came out struggling Heppner
11 5 23 16 55
ticipated
in the Bee. Rollis was
in the first quarter but kept Stanfield
8 14
6 16 44
the
top
qualifier
on the written
Heppner K. Evans 11 6-8 29, Krein 3
hold of the lead 11-8. Stanfield
0- 0 6, Sumner, Kemp 0 3-7 3, Moeller 3 test and must take another
gained control of the lead in the 2-5 8. Bergstrom 2 0-1 4, J Evans 2 0-1
second and sent the Fillies in­ 4, Hill, Robinson, Coe 1 0-1 2 Totals 22 written test to determine
qualification for the Oregon
to the locker room with an eight 11-23 55
Stanfield Bailey 10 0-1 22, Kinlock 0 State Geography Bee to be held
point lead, 16-22.
1- 2 1 , Holcomb 4 0-0 8. Morris 1 0-0 2, later in the spring.
The Fillies came out of the Virgil 4 0-0 7, Craig 1 1 - 3 3, Smith,
Other students participating
locker room fired up and tore Calhoun, Carlson 0 0-1 0 Totals 20 2-7
44
in
the contest were Ben
the Tigers apart gaining an 11
Three point goals Bailey 2 Fouled out
Goodyear,
Jessica Gutierrez,
point lead. Kelsie Evans led the Morris. Virgil Total fouls Heppner 16
Jeff
Currin,
Jody Maddem,
attack scoring 14 of her game Stanfield Technical fouls none
V
'-V.
Matt Van Liew, Matt Jepsen,
Jake Roy, Craig Scott, Abby
Kahl, Tim Dickenson, Kris
Paullus, and Daniel Jepsen.
Qualification was determined
by scores on a written test
taken in social studies
classrooms.
A1 Beck, Junior High social
studies teacher, developed the
qualifying test. During the con­
test Beck presented questions
and judged answers. Linda
Shaw, reading specialist and
TAG coordinator, timed and
kept score. Social studies
teachers involved in ad­
ministering the classroom con­
test were: Pat Hentges, Pam
Dowdy, Bill Ewing, Vicky
Broden and A1 Beck.
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