Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, November 01, 1995, Page THREE, Image 3

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    Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, November 1, 1995 - THREE
Fillies nearly upset Eagles
Heppner Fillies fell short of a
near-upset against the Wahton­
ka Eagles in the CBC District
Volleyball tournament held
Saturday, Oct. 28, at Moro.
Wahtonka came back and took
the final two games of the
three-game match.
Heppner, playing their best
defensive game of the season,
read the Eagle offense well and
contained strong middle hitter
Jennifer Caldwell in game one.
Setters Annie Hisler and Stor­
my Howard set the tempo for
the Fillie hitters, as Lori Moel­
ler, Tina Kemp, Jessica Sumner
and Hisler rattled the Eagle
defense with strong net play.
Freshman Jill Barber added
quickness to the Fillie back row
and teamed with senior Jossie
Evans to execute a duel block
kill to take game one, 15-13.
With an 8-2 Fillie lead in
game two, Heppner seemed to
be in the driver's seat for an
upset. Wahtonka battled back
to tie the game at 8-8. Evans,
playing her best net play of the
season, took charge in the
game with a 6-6 performance,
four worth kills. Sumner pull­
ed off an ace serve as Wahton­
ka had an 10-11 lead. Wahton­
ka rallied and took the game
10-15.
Heppner faltered in game
three behind poor receiving
and missed serves and fell
behind, 4-10. Sophomore Min­
dy Binschus came in and gave
a needed lift with two ace
serves, followed by a Hisler tip
kill and a Moeller spike kill to
bring Heppner up to 7-10. The
Fillies, a bit fatigued, could do
no more and were eliminated,
10-15, from further tournament
play.
Heppner put forth a very
respectable team effort and had
great hitting support from
Evans, 14-14 with seven kills;
Kemp, 9-9; Hisler, 15-17 and
Moeller, 12-16 for the match.
Howard assisted many of the
hitters and had a good all-
around match. Sumner handl­
ed service line duties with ease.
Traci Dickenson, Barber and
Binschus added depth to the
Fillie effort.
Sherman County will go in
the number one CBC spot to
regionals and Weston-McEwen
won the right for the number
two position. Heppner upset
Weston in last week's action.
At the conclusion of the tour­
nament games, the CBC all­
league all-star players were an­
nounced. Heppner setters
Howard and Hisler received se­
cond team honors.
Basque exhibit opens at museum
"Amerikanuak! Basques in
the High Desert", a traveling
exhibit from the Idaho Council
for the Humanities, started its
Oregon tour in October with
five stops scheduled in the
state. The exhibit will open at
the Morrow County Museum
in Heppner on Monday, Nov.
6 and run through the end of
the month.
In the words of Donald M.
Kerr, president of The High
Desert Museum in Bend, "The
purpose of 'Amerikanuak! Bas­
ques in the High Desert' is to
present a compelling and ac­
cessible portrait of the Basque
experience in the American
West. It is our hope that the ef­
forts of all individuals and
organizations involved in the
project will lead to a more
thorough understanding and
appreciation of the Basques
against the broader backdrop of
the natural and human history
of the American W est."
In addition to the exhibit
itself, there will be educational
materials available for local
students, special programming
on public radio, and several
volumes on Basque culture
have been given to the Oregon
Trail Library District in Morrow
County.
The Morrow County Mu­
seum in Heppner is open 1-5
p.m., Saturday through Wed­
nesday. Admission is free.
4-H youth honored at dinner Mustangs blank Eagles, 39-0
The Morrow County 1995
4-H Awards and Achievement
Dinner was held Oct. 22 at
Heppner High School. 4-H
members conducted the
awards ceremony, entertained
the audience and reminded
families present that 4-H de­
velops leaders.
Mandi Gutierrez, Heppner,
Morrow County 4-H Ambas­
sador, was the master of cere­
monies. Keith Baker, Board-
man, entertained and educated
the audience with his presen­
tation, "A Horse's Tale". Lara
Fritz, Boardman, provided
piano accompaniment for her
sister, Sara, singing "T h e
Rose". Members of The Desert
Pegasus Horse Club shared a
skit and poem about shoeing
horses.
Intermittent door prize draw­
ings, with prizes donated by
Heppner, Lexington and lone
merchants, added extra excite­
ment to the evening.
Eighty-three record books
were distributed and members
found financial rewards, cour­
tesy of the Morrow County 4-H
Leaders Council, tucked inside.
Members who received a re­
cord book score of 95 or higher
out of 100 possible received ad­
ditional recognition.
Overall outstanding record
book award winners were as
follows: beginner record book
awards: livestock, Donald
Adams and Samuel VanLiew,
Heppner, Thomas Bauska,
Boardman; home economics/
expressive arts, Kristi Daniel­
son, Boardman.
Junior record book awards:
livestock, Krista Adams, Hepp­
ner; home ec/expressive arts,
Jodie Carlson and Shelley Riet-
mann, Heppner, Shelby Krebs,
lone; hoise, Nonnee Walters,
lone.
Intermediate record book
awards: livestock, Shannon
Walton, Long Creek, Kristi
Mason, Boardman; home
ec/expressive arts, Trisha
Adams, Heppner; horse, Erin
Crowell, lone.
Senior record book awards:
livestock, Jory Crowell, lone;
horse, Kelsie Evans, Heppner,
secretary book, Jessica Krebs,
lone.
Intermediate County Medal
winners were: sheep, Travis
Winters, Heppner; beef, Clint
Bellamy, Lexington; swine,
Cody Bellamy, Lexington;
horse, Erin Crowell; safety,
Kara Miller, lone; food and
nutrition, Jessica Krebs; leader­
ship, Kevin Baker, Boardman;
clothing and textiles, Kristi
Worden, Heppner; citizenship,
Lara Fritz; achievement, Shan­
non Walton; fashion revue,
Erin Crowell.
Senior County Medals were:
swine, Jory Crowell; citizen­
ship, Kelsie Evans; fashion
revue, Heather Anderson,
Boardman.
The 1996 4-H Awards and
Achievement Dinner will be
held in the north end of Mor­
row County and members from
the south end will be respon­
sible for entertainment. Watch
for information about this an­
nual October event. "Whether
you are a 4-h member, leader
or parent, it is great fun to see
youth doing good.” said Carol
Michael-Bennett, extension
agent for Morrow County.
lone wins big over Wasco Co.
Arts and Crafts sale on Nov. 4
An arts and crafts sale, spon­
sored by the Morrow County
Creative Arts and Crafts
(MCCAC) club, will be held
this Saturday, Nov. 4, from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. at All Saints
Episcopal Church.
The sale will include china,
pine needle baskets, crafts,
paintings, needlework, miscel­
laneous art supplies, food
items, antiques and white ele­
phants.
MCCAC members are re­
minded to bring two dozen
cookies to the sale.
5 1 st Annual Meeting
Corey Baker gets ready reception
Bacon, pulled in two of those
The lone Cardinal offense ex­ touchdowns for an overall five
ploded last week, rolling up 481 catches for 123 yards. Mark
yards on the way to a 42-14 Orem snatched Swanson's
pasting of Wasco Co.
other touchdown toss for four
The Cards blasted Wasco catches on the night for 70
through the air and on the yards. Scott also brought in 4
ground for a well-rounded of­
passes for 53 yards receiving.
fensive blitz.
Other stats included: Corey
Top rusher was the Cards Baker seven carries for 28
premier running back Randy yards, and one catch for 15
Scott who piled up 171 yards
yards; Swanson three carries
and two touchdowns on 14 car­
for 11 yards and one rushing
riers, for an average of over 12
touchdown; Pete Cantu six car­
yards per carry.
ries for 25 yards; Ryan Bennet-
The Cards burned the Red-
to two carries for four yards;
sides through the air too, with
Rob Crum one carry for minus
Junior quarterback Luke Swan­
nine yards. Team stats were 33
son completing 12 of 14 for a fat
rushing attemps for 230 yards;
251 yards and three touchdown
total offense 481 yards and the
tosses.
Cards piled up a total of 13 first
Swanson's apparent favorite
downs for the night.
receiver this year, Junior Joe
© NUCA
All Saints' Episcopal Church
1944-1995
Heppner, Oregon
Morrow County Fairgrounds
Registration
5:00 p.m.
Dinner
6:00 p.m.
Business Meeting
7:00 p.m.
Numerous Prizes
November 2, 1995
We wish to welcome you
as a part o f our Church family
Worship is at 10:30 Sunday mornings
Child care is provided.
Corner of Church & Gale Streets
Heppner, Oregon_________ 676-9970
Mustang defenders Jeff Watkins (87) and Eric Schonbachler (41)
close in on a Wahtonka ball carrier
The Heppner Mustangs
traveled to The Dalles Friday
night, Oct. 28, and blanked the
Wahtonka Eagles, 39-0, on the
Eagles' homecoming night.
The win sewed up a playoff
berth for the Mustangs for the
fifth time in six years for a Greg
Grant-coached team. The Mus­
tangs will play for first place
and the homefield advantage
this Friday night at the Weston-
McEwen TigerScots' field in
Athena.
Heppner used a steady offen­
sive game, scoring two touch­
downs in each of the first three
»quarters and a defense that
•stopped the Eagles every time
they had the ball.
The Mustangs scored on their
first two possessions with jun­
ior Jim Schlaich scoring from
the four yard line for the first
score and senior Shaun Hisler
scoring from three yards out.
Overall, Hisler rushed for two
touchdowns and 162 yards on
19 carries for Heppner. Eric
Schonbachler added the pats
for a 14-0 Heppner lead after
one quarter.
Dan Burnside dropped on a
Wahtonka fumble to start the
next Mustang scoring drive at
the Eagles 26 yard line. Hisler
scored from the one yard line
to make it 20-0. The pat was
blocked.
Wahtonka took over on their
own 14 yard line with 1:02 re­
maining on the clock before
halftime. They had trouble get­
ting together and used two
time outs during the diive.
They then went for it on fourth
down but the Mustangs held.
Quarterback Brian Koffler
found halfback Schlaich alone
in the end zone as the clock ran
out to end the half. Schon­
bachler was good with the pat
for a 27-0 Mustang halftime
lead.
The Heppner defense con­
tinued to dominate the second
half with Chris Sykes, Josh
Coiner, Hisler, Schonbachler
and Schlaich leading the
charge. Derek Gunderson in­
tercepted a pass for the second
week in a row and made a
touchdown saving tackle for
Heppner.
Koffler found Schonbachler
in the end zone on the Mus­
tangs' first possession of the se­
cond half and senior Rod Zum-
walt scored on a seven yard
running play to round out the
scoring for the Mustangs.
The Mustangs face a stiff
challenge for the CBC crown in
the second-ranked Weston-
McEwen TigerScots. The Mus­
tangs, ranked ninth in the state
last week, have won five games
in a row after suffering an ear­
ly season nonleague defeat.
The TigerScots have been
challenged only by the 3A
Banks High School team this
year.
Game time for the Nov. 3
showdown is 7:30 p.m. at the
Athena high school football
field.
It won’t be long until our
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OTKEiNC^O'US‘E 1
Saturday, November 18th
Boxed Christmas Cards & Wrap
on display now.
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Hallmark Collector Ornaments
going fast, buy early
for best selection.
TREAT Yourself this holiday season!!
We carr\r Lenox & Noritake China & Stemware,
Pfaltzgraff China, Belleek China. Calphalon &
Chantal Cookware & much more.
UtUJJ
217 North Main
Heppner
676-9158