Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, January 31, 1996, Page SIX, Image 6

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    SIX- Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, January 31, 1996
lone's JV
victorious
M ustangs dow n Eagles 47-35
Photo by Joyce Hughes
Mustang Dan Burnside keeps ball away from Eagle player. No.
34 is Jim Schlaich
half, but Wahtonka game out of
The Heppner M ustangs
the locker room ready to play,
jumped on Wahtonka early,
outscoring the Mustangs 17-6
held off a third quarter come­
in the third quarter.
back attempt, and ended up
But the Mustangs held on,
with a 47-35 win over the sixth using a slow down four corner
ranked Eagles Friday night.
offense and a strong scoring
The Mustangs got good in­ fourth quarter to preserve the
side play from their 6ft-5 for­
victory.
ward Ben Hubert, who ended
The win brings Heppner's
up with a game hight 19 points,
league record to 3-3, while
and also held Wahtonka's big
Wahtonka falls to 4-2.
man, and leading scorer Jeremy
O thers scoring for the
Stockett to only 11 points on Mustangs were: Adam Doher­
the night.
ty, 11; Justin Matteson, 7; Jim
Heppner suprised the Eagles
Schliach, 4, and Chris Sykes, 6.
piling up a 28-13 lead at the
n
Yaw’s Restaurant & Lounge
Early Bird Breakfast Special
and a .sausage paLtie, sandwiched
to g eth er....... $3.49
Early Diner Special
One dollar off the menu dinners
2:00 pm to 5:00 pm
Treat your Sweetie to a
Valentine Champagne
Tinner at Vow 's
g,
f
t
___________________________ ____ __________________________________ f
Chris Sykes, Heppner, was
named to the East Team of the
Shrine East-West Football
Game, set for August 10 at
Baker.
Sykes, a 5'11", 215-pound,
tackle and punter for the Hepp­
ner Mustangs, was named Col­
umbia Basin Conference first
team punter and defensive
tackle and second team offen­
sive tackle. He was also
selected to the 2A State All-Star
second team at both offensive
and defensive line positions.
Sykes, a senior at Heppner
High School, is the son of
David and April Sykes.
Shaun Hisler, a 5'11 " ,
Lady Cardinals beat Echo,
now 5-0 in Big Sky action
Chris Sykes
Stats: Ball 3 0-0 6, Boor 3 1 -2 7, Miller
4 2-2 10. Odinet 1 0-0 2, Sullivan 0 1-2
1, Childers, Holtz. Totals: lone 11 4-6 26.
Wes Cooley to visit
Heppner on Feb. 7
Congressman Wes Cooley
will be in Heppner, Wednes­
day, Feb. 7 from 10-11 a.m. at
Kate's Pizza.
Everyone is invited to drop
by the restaurant to visit with
Cooley.
a
t
Loren Woodside won the
Morrow County Gun Club 16-
yard event with a perfect 25 at
the shoot Sunday, Jan. 28. Jim
Eynetich and Jeff Cutsforth tied
at second, with 23 each.
Harvey Childers took the
handicap event with a score of
20. Tim Hedman and Cutsforth
tied for second place with 19 of
25 targets broken.
The gun club will be open at
noon on Sunday, Feb. 4.
C A C C sponsoring
painting workshop
The Creative Arts and Crafts
Club is sponsoring an oil paint­
ing workshop by Betty Cross­
white April 26-27 at the Mor­
row County Fairgrounds.
An oil painting workshop by
Robert Walton will be held June
6 - 8 .
Call Betty Mills to sign up for
either workshop. Beginners are
welcome.
<=><
Stephanie Haguewood goes up for jump shot against Cougars.
By Kara Miller
In spite of a winter storm, a
packed crowd was in atten­
dance to watch the meeting of
lone and Echo, the two teams
tied for the lead in Big Sky stan­
dings. The Cardinals won the
game, 50-43, which places them
5-0 in Big Sky league action.
lone got the tip and Melissa
McElligott ran the ball up the
court for two points. She was
fouled in the process and got a
trip to the charity stripe where
she added another point to put
the first numbers on the score-
board.
It was a close and physical
game. Both teams got into foul
trouble. Echo's Kelly Browning
and Jesse Fisher picked up
three each, while lone's LaRee
Anderson, Suzy Heideman
and Stephanie Haguewood
each had two early in the game.
However, lone's reserves step­
ped in strong to help give lone
the score advantage.
McElligott had a tremendous
night, capitalizing on steals re­
sulting in two point goals and
accurate free throw hitting to
rack up 33 points for lone.
Although none of her team­
mates hit double digit figures,
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185-pound, running back on
the Mustang team, was select­
ed as an alternate on the Shrine
team. Hisler, also a senior at
HHS, was named CBC first
team running back and line­
backer and All-State 2A third
team running back. He is the
son of Susan and Paul Hisler,
Jr., Heppner.
Others selected to the first
team from the CBC are: J.T.
Lieuellen, a 6 '1 ", 205-pound
guard from Weston McEwen;
Glen Stillm an, a 5 '8 " ,
160-pound running back from
Pilot Rock; and Joe Iverson, a
6 '3 ", 190-pound guard, Uma­
tilla. Mark Neuman, a 5 '6 ",
M C G C event held
Pancake Sandwich...2 pancakes. 1 egg.
Steak Xgbster firm er for two.
with Champagne $ Candlelight
${e serrations required by 2/12/96
By Kara Miller
The lone Cardinals traveled
to Echo Friday, Jan. 26, to take
on the Cougar JV and varsity
squads. The JVs started the
day's action; the game went to
only three quarters at Echo's re­
quest. lone won, 26-19.
lone got the tip and Kara Mil­
ler hit a basket for the first two
points of the game. Dawn Boor
got the first of her game-high
eight steals, but couldn't capi­
talize on it. Both teams were
quick; however, lone was the
more aggressive team and the
Cardinals' steals outnumbered
the Cougars, while rebounds
were equal.
Niki Sullivan lead lone in re­
bounds with four, but her
teammates, Maci Childers,
Angie Ball, Brenda Holtz and
Miller were right behind her
w ith three each. All of the Car­
dinals saw playing time and
coach Kelly Swarat was "pleas­
ed with their effort."
lone hit 67 percent from the
free throw line. Miller was
leading scorer with 10 for the
Cardinals, Boor had seven and
Ball had six. The final score was
lone, 26, Echo, 19.
Sykes named to Shrine game first team
Fossil, Oregon
Herb Wright ~ Bill Machines ~ Bill Maclnnes, Jr.
annual meeting
All Saints' Episcopal Church
held its annual parish meeting
on Jan. 21 with Bishop Rustin
Kimsey being on hand for his
annual visitation. The day be­
gan with Holy Eucharist cele­
brated by the bishop whose
sermon emphasized the need
to listen to one another and
hear the voice of God speaking
through each other.
The main focus of the annual
meeting was the feedback
about parish and clergy evalua­
tion. Elected to the vestry (par­
ish board) of the church to
serve in leadership for the next
three years were Charlie An­
derson and Merilee McDowell.
Bill McDowell will continue as
the senior warden and Bob De-
Spain will stay on for another
term as junior warden. Father
A1 Miller conducted the meet­
ing and the members of the
church received reports, pass­
ed an operating budget and
"listened to one another in car­
ing for the life of the congrega­
tion," said Father Miller.
six of them contributed to the
score.
Fisher and Browning, two of
Echo's leading players, fouled
out of the game in the fourth
quarter. lone's defense shut
down powerhouse Casey See-
ger, who had six of her 10
points in the first half. The Car­
dinals kept the ball outside and
away from Echo's ace Fisher,
who still managed to score 16
of her team-high 17 game
points from the paint.
lone outscored Echo 13-11 in
the first quarter; 13-10 in the
third and 13-10 in the fourth.
Echo managed to outscore the
Cards 12-11 in the second. lone
shot 36.4 percent from the
floor, while Echo hit 32.7 per­
cent. McElligott hit 13 for 15
from the free throw line, and,
overall, lone hit 58.1 percent at
the charity line. Echo hit 58.3
percent.
Heideman lead lone's re­
bound effort with nine, Kara
Miller was second with six and
Anderson pulled down four.
McElligott had 11 steals.
Stats: lone (50)-Boor 1 0-0 2,
Anderson 1 0-0 2. Haguewood 1 0-0
2, Odinet 0 0-2 0, Miller 2 1-4 5,
McElligott 10 13-15 33, J. Sullivan 0
2-2 2, Heideman 1 2-5 4, Ball. Totals:
16 18-28 50.
Echo (43)-Bunten 1 1-2 3, Fisher
8 1-217, Browning 2 5-6 9, Schell 2
0-0 4, Seeger 5 0-0 10, Beven 0 0-1
0, Matteson, Marino. Totals: 18 7-11
43.
Three-point goals: none.
Total fouls: Echo 16, lone 22. Foul­
ed out: lone-Heideman, Echo-Beven,
Browning, Fisher.
Due to the poor winter driv­
ing conditions, Arlington can­
celed their Saturday game and
rescheduled their trip to lone
for Tuesday, Jan. 30.
160-pound quarterback from
Stanfield, was selected as an
alternate. Other first team picks
are as follows: Greater Oregon
League-Balin Rollins, Burns,
A.J. Freeley, Ontario, Travis
Johnson, Vale, and Paul West,
Mac Hi; Wapiti League-Jason
Parks, Enterprise, Rick Paz,
Nyssa, Josh McDonald, Imbler,
and Will Lanthrop, Joseph.
The Shrine East-West Foot­
ball Association met in The
Dalles January 13 to initiate the
44th annual East-West football
season. Six league-winning
coaches were on hand to select
the players and alternates.
Head coach for the West Team
will be John Woodward of Til­
lamook, Cowapa League.
Assisting him will be Ray
Downs, also of Tillamook,
Northwest League, and Steve
Brattain of Philomath, Cosco
League.
Mark Henderson, Eugene,
Sky-Em League, will held the
East Team coaching staff with
Mike Bendele from Oakland,
Big Fir League, and Jack Hen­
derson, The Dalles, Big Sky
League, to assist.
Each team will consist of a
32-man first team and a 32-man
alternate squad. The players
are selected on a cross sectional
basis that considers grade point
status, athletic ability, achieve­
ment, attitude and personality,
civic input and social con­
geniality. Players names are
submitted by coaches from A,
A A and AAA league schools.
This year's roster was taken
from 239 applicants.
The 1995 season produced
$75,000 for the Shrine Hospitals
for Crippled Children. The
East-West game has maintain­
ed the second place fund pro­
ducing activity in North
America. The Portland Shrine
Hospital is also a research
hospital and one of the most ac­
tive patient hospitals within the
22 facilities operated by the
Shrine. "Wherever a child re­
ceives treatment and for what­
ever reason, there is never a
charge to the patient or their
family for services rendered,"
said a Shrine news release.
"The people who support ac­
tivities such as the Shrine East-
West Football game make this
possible."
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