Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, January 14, 1998, Page TWO, Image 2

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    TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, January 14, 1998
Heppner Mustangs lose to Sherman County
Condon nips Mustang boys in close game
Tim Dickenson ends up with ball while Condon players end up in
a pile
By Rick Paullus
The Heppner Mustangs lost
another close game to the Con­
don Blue Devils on Tuesday, Jan
6, at Condon, 59-58. The Blue
Devils had previously beat the
Mustangs in overtime in the first
game of the season.
The Mustangs jumped out to a
10 point lead in the first quarter,
leading 14-4 after one. Condon
got going in the second quarter,
outsconng Heppner by eight as
both teams combined for 50
points. The Mustangs led 35-33
at halftime.
Condon continued its scoring
string, outsconng the Mustangs
20-9 to lead 53-44 at the end of
the third quarter. The Mustangs
battled back with the help of
missed free throws by Condon to
get within one point at 59-58 but
couldn’t quite get the go-ahead
basket.
Heppner was lead by Tim
Dickenson with 19 points. Jared
Eckman ended up with 14 and
Chris Anthony scored 12 points.
Brad Camine again led Condon
with 25 points and Jarod Lathrop
finished with 12.
photo by Joyce Hughes
Heppner ended its pre-season
schedule with a 3-7 record.
Statistics:
Heppner 14-21-9-14 58
Condon 4-29-20-6 59
Heppner: Dickenson 8 3-5 19,
Eckman 5 4-8 14, Anthony 5 2-4 12,
Gunderson 3 2-4 9, Evans 1 0-0 2,
Elguezabal 1 0-0 2, Matheny 0 0-0 0,
Matteson 0 0-0 0. Total- 23 11 -21 58.
Three-point field goals-Gunderson.
Condon: Carnine 11 3-9 25,
Lathrop 5 0-1 12, Weimar 4 0-2 9,
Ja. Smith 3 1-2 7, Jo. Smith 2 0-3 4,
Allen 1 0-0 2, Eubanks 0 0-0 0, C.
Stinchfield 0 0-0 0. Total- 26 4-17 59.
Three-point field goals-Lathrop 2,
Weimar.
Mustang boys lose to TlgerScots in O T
By Rick Paullus
The Heppner Mustangs trav­
eled to Athena on Friday, Jan 9
and lost in overtim e to the
Weston-McEwen TlgerScots, 38-
37.
The Mustangs looked good to
start the game as Derek Gunder­
son hit a three-pointer, T 1 m Dick­
enson, a lay-in, and Gunderson
drove the lane and put the ball in
for a quick 7-0 Heppner lead.
Weston-McEwen finally scored
two quick buckets with 3:07 left
to pull within 7-4. Chris Anthony
hit a jumper at the buzzer to give
Heppner an 11-6 lead after one
period.
A defensive second quarter saw
both teams score seven points and
Heppner still led 18-13 at half-
time.
The TlgerScots closed to
within two, 19-17, before Gun­
derson hit another three-pointer to
push the lead back to five.
Weston-McEwen closed the lead
to 26-23 entering the final period.
The TlgerScots came out quick
in the fourth period with a lay-in
and two free throws to take a 27-
26 lead with 6:45 left. A Dicken­
son free throw tied the score at
27-27 with 5:24 left, and then a
Dickenson lay-m with 2:17 left
gave the Mustangs a 29-27 lead.
Two free throws by Weston-
McEwen with 1:54 left tied the
score again. After both teams
turned the ball over. Heppner had
one last chance, but a desperation
shot fell short at the buzzer.
Weston-McEwen took a quick
31-29 lead in overtime, but An­
thony came right back w ith a nice
move on the baseline to tie the
game at 31-31. The TlgerScots
came down and took a 33-31 lead
before Shane Matheny made one
of two free throws to make the
score 33-32.
A Weston-McEwen free throw
made it 34-32 before Casey Evans
made two free throws to tie it up
again with 1:32 left. A TigerScot
basket and another free throw by
Matheny made it 36-35 with :55
left. Dickenson came down the
baseline for a lay-in that gave the
Mustangs a 37-36 lead with 27
seconds left. Maurice Johns put
back his own rebound to give the
TlgerScots a 38-37 lead with :04
left. Anthony dribbled down the
floor and hit a three-pointer, but
the buzzer had already gone off.
The Mustangs were led by
Dickenson with 11 points; An­
thony had eight points; and Evans
scored four points and pulled
down eight rebounds.
Statistics:
Heppner-11-7-8-3-8 37
Weston-McEwen- 6-7-10-6-9 38
Heppner: Dickenson 3 5-8 11
Anthony 4 0-0 8, Gunderson 3 0-0 8
Evans 04-4 4, Matheny 0 2-4 2, Eck
man 1 0-0 2, Elguezabal 1 0-0 2, Mat
tesón 0 0-2 0. Total 12 11-18 37
Three-point field goals: Gunderson 2
Weston-McEwen: Clark 5 2-2 13
Evans 4 2-2 10, Johns 4 0-2 8, Rain
water 3 1-4 7, Grimes, Peterson
Wagenaar. Totals 16 5-10 38. Three
point field goals: Clark.
Mustang JV boys rally against W-M
By Rick Paullus
off the Mustangs.
The Heppne’ Mustangs JV
The Mustangs had a balanced
team rallied in ne fourth quarter
scoring attack led by Blake
against the Sh' rman County Hus­
Knowles, Michael Schonbachler
kies, but fel’ short, losing 51-44
and Craig Scott each with seven
on Saturday, Jan. 10. The Mus­
points. Bias Elguezabal and Joe
tangs out- cored the Huskies 22-
Papineau each had six points.
12 in the fourth period, but
Ryan Matteson had five points
couldn’t quite catch up.
and Brian Knowles finished with
The Mustangs fell behind 11-
four.
5 after one quarter and were down
Statistics:
24-15 at halftime. The Huskies
Heppner- 5-10-7-22 44
extended their lead to 39-22 after
Sherman County-11-13-15-12 51
Heppner: Blake Knowles 3 1-5 7,
three quarters before Heppner got
their press working and got to Schonbachler 2 1-2 7, Scott 31-2 7,
Elguezabal 2 2-2 6, Papineau 1 4-4
within four points on two occa­ 6, Matteson 21-25, Brian Knowles 2
sions. However, the Huskies 0-4 4, Bellamy 1 0-1 2, Ployhar,
made enough free throws to hold Bates. Total 17 10-22 44.
EOU to hold local orientation
Eastern Oregon University’s
Division of Extended Programs
will hold several meetings to ex­
plain continuing education oppor­
tunities for nontraditional time
and placebound students. These
meetings will provide informa­
tion regarding the programs’ ex­
ternal degree in liberal studies.
The winter term orientation
sessions scheduled for Morrow
County will be held Thursday,
Jan. 22 at Heppner from 12-2
p.m., and Mardi 5 at Boardman
from 12-2 p.m. Sessions are of­
fered at no charge.
Interested persons should con-
Come Share With Us A t
W illow C reek
B ap tist C k urck
Worship Service at 3 p.m .
M e e tin g in th e 7 th -d a y A d v e n tis t C h u r c h
5 6 0 N orth M inor
tact the Umatilla/Morrow County
center for details regarding the
meetings and their locations at
278-5776. Meetings will be can­
celled if there are no students pre­
registered by noon the day before
each workshop.
By Rick Paullus
In a foul-filled game on Satur­
day, Jan. 10, the Heppner Mus­
tangs lost to the Sherman County
Huskies, 66-46. The two teams
combined for 53 fouls-27 by
Heppner and 26 by Sherman
County.
Sherman County jumped out to
a 10-0 lead before Derek Gunder­
son hit a three-point field goal
with 1:20 left in the first quarter.
Tim Diekenson picked up his
third foul with 49 seconds left and
wouldn’t play again until the third
quarter. Two free throw s by
Casey Evans with :01 left pulled
the Mustangs to within 11 -8 after
one quarter.
The fouls kept coming in the
second quarter as Evans picked
up his third foul with 7:09 left.
Jared Eckman hit two free throws
to make it 11-10 before picking
up his third foul with 6:46 left.
After many more fouls and free
throws by both teams, the Hus­
kies held a 29-20 lead at halftime
after Shane Matheny hit a three-
pointer at the buzzer.
The Huskies came out fast in
the third quarter, scoring the first
10 points before Matheny hit a
jump shot with 2:45 left. The
Huskies built their lead to 51-24
at the end of the period.
The M ustangs outscored
Sherman County 22-15 in the
fourth period but it wasn’t enough
as the Mustangs dropped to 0-2
in the Columbia Basin Confer­
ence. The Mustangs will be back
in action against league favorite
and defending state champion
Umatilla on Saturday, Jan. 17, at
Heppner.
Eckman led the Mustang effort
with 12 points. Matheny and
Dickenson scored seven points
apiece. Rvan Matteson came off
the bench to score five points,
grab eight rebounds and dish off
four assists.
Statistics:
Sherman County-11-18-22-15 66
Heppner- 8-12-4-22 46
Heppner: Eckman 4 4-4 12, Ma­
theny 3 0-0 7, Dickenson 2 3-4 7,
Matteson 2 1-2 6, Gunderson 2 0-2
5, Anthony 1 1-4 3, Bates 1 1-2 3,
Evans 0 2-2 2, Elguezabal 0 2-6 2,
Knowles. Total- 15 14-26 46. Three-
point field goals- Matheny, Gunder­
son, Matteson one each.
Sherman County: Richeiderfer 7 1-
2 18, Fuller, Tatum 2 5-69, Josh Tho­
mas 2 5-6 8, Fritts 2 1-6 7, Jesse
Thomas 21-5 5, McNab 1 1-13, Koch
2 0-0 4. Total- 22 16-34, 66. Three-
point field goals-Richeiderfer 3, Fritts
2 .
Mustang JV girls beat TigerScots in OT
By Molly Rhea
The junior varsity Mustang
girls beat the Weston-McEwen
Tiger- Scots at Athena, Friday,
January 9, winning in overtime,
37-34. This game was won from
behind the freethrow line with
the young Mustangs sinking
19/28 (79 percent) compared to
2/6 for the foul-prone Tiger-
Scots.
The contest started out slowly
and was tied at a measly six
points apiece after the first eight
minutes of play. The second
quarter was witness to improved
scoring. Although the Mustangs
put in only six points from the
field they sunk seven points from
behind the charity stripe to put
them up 19-13 at the half.
Heppner maintained their lead
in the third quarter, with Amy
Papineau posting up for two
points at the buzzer to preserve
their six-point advantage. The
Tiger-Scots
scored
an
unanswered seven points to start
the fourth quarter and take a one-
point lead.
With eight seconds remaining
and again leading by one, 30-29,
the Tiger-Scots made the mistake
of fouling Ashley Ropp. Ropp
sunk the first half of her pair and
the second shot went off the rim
into the hands of a Tiger-Scot.
Heppner was able to play tight
defense to deny the shot and send
the game into overtime.
All seven of the Mustangs'
overtime points came from
behind the freethrow line with
Ropp sailing in an additional five
of six and Kathleen Greenup
putting in two of four to send the
Tiger-Scots back to their kennels.
Greenup led all scorers with 14,
six coming from freethrows.
photo by Joyce Hughes
Shane Matheny makes a pass
Ropp finished with 13, earning
nine from behind the charity
stripe.
Kim Pointer led the
Mustang rebounding effort with
six boards and two blocked shots,
while five Mustangs, Greenup,
Ropp, Trisha Adams, Amy
Papineau and Allison Sykes,
grabbed five rebounds apiece.
Heppner
6 13 7 5 7 - 3 7
Weston-McEwen 6 7 6 11 4 - 3 4
Heppner (37) Ropp 2 9-12 13, Clough,
Pointer 0 1-21, Kahl, Rhea, Adams I 0-
0 2, Greenup 4 6-10 14, Watkins I 0-0 2,
Papineau 1 0-0 2, Maben 0 3-4 3, Sykes.
Totals 9 19-28 37. Three point goals,
none. Total fouls 13, fouled out-none.
Weston-McEwen (34) Crasper I 0-2 2,
Sparks, Harrison, Robertson, Allen,
Huntsman 1 0-0 2, Britt 4 2-2 11, Tubbs
1 0-0 2, Botts 2 0-0 4, Minthom 2 0-0 6,
Shank I 0-0 2, Hanson, Locke 2 0-2 4.
Totals 14 2-6 34 Three point goals 3,
Britt 1, Minthom 2. Total fouls 22,
fouled out Crasper.
Card party set for
Sunday, Jan. 18
The card and bunco party that
was scheduled for Sunday, Jan. 11
at St. Patrick’s Parish Hall was
postponed because o f the bad
weather.
The party, which is for men and
women bridge, pinochle and
bunco players, will be held on
Saturday, Jan. 18 at 2 p.m. at the
parish hall.
Admission is $2. Cash prizes
and door prizes will be awarded.
Mustang JV girls
hand loss to
Sherman
By Molly Rhea
Although the Sherman County
junior varsity came loaded for
bear with 17 girls on their roster,
Heppner sent them away empty
handed on January 10. The
young Mustang squad handed the
Huskies a 42-21 defeat to
improve Heppner's season record
to 5-2.
The Mustangs led from wire to
wire, ahead 12-8 after the first
eight minutes.
With Amy
Papineau putting in six of her 10
points in the second quarter,
Heppner kicked open a big lead,
finishing the half ahead by 11
points, 21-10.
Although
the
Mustangs
managed only five points in the
third quarter, the Huskies put in a
measly four and Heppner led 26-
14 after three. The Mustangs
pulled out all the stops for the
final stanza, outsconng the
Huskies 16 to 7. Ten of the
Mustangs' fourth quarter points
came from behind the freethrow
line.
Amy Papineau lead the scoring
and rebounding effort with 10
points and 12 boards, as well as
four steals. Trisha Adams added
eight points and seven rebounds,
while Julie Watkins dished out
four assists to her teammates.
Sherman Co 8 2 4 7 - 21
Heppner
12 11 5 16 - 42
Sherman County (21) Case I 0-1 2,
Bird, Wooderson, Richeiderfer 3 1-3 7,
Tatum 00-l 0, J. Pinkerton. Wilson 2 0-
3 4, K. Pinkerton 0 3-103, WeedmanO
1-2 1, Fuller, Wolfe, Blagg I 0-0 2,
Brower, Fritz, Miller, Mclzer, Rivas 0 2-
2 2. Totals 7 7-24 21. Three point
goals, none. Total fouls 24, fouled out,
none.
Heppner (42) Ropp 2 1-3 5, Clough I 0-
I 2, Pointer 1 2-2 4, Kahl 0 3-4 3, Rhea
10- 12, Adams 3 2-4 8, Greenup 3 1-5
7, Watkins 0 1-2 I, Papineau 4 2-3 10,
Maben, Sykes. Totals 15 12-25 42.
Three point goals, none. Total fouls 24,
fouled out - none.
W e P r in t
Business Cards
Gazette-Times
‘‘0 1 c £ i t d i s t h e r o o t o f t h e h e a r t ”
(Jo su ffe r t/se loss o f a c h ild is to Know
a loss unishe a n y o th e r .
9 t m ea n s le ttin g g o o f a b ea u tifu l\p a rt
o f o ur h fe £ /topes £ drea m s a-e c h e r ish
'M em ories a re it/te little sta rs m
t/te d o r / m g A t o f sorrow, £ S A a d
1 9 9 8 E lite S o ftb a ll C linic
Jan. 2 4 th noon-5 p.m . & Jan. 2 5 th 1 0 a.m .-4 p.m .
Sandstone Middle School, H erm iston, OR
Cost: $ 5 0 advanced registration; $ 60 day o f clinic
G ir ls F a s t p it c h S o ftb a ll F u n d a m e n ta ls
w ill in c lu d e :
A. Throwing .
B. Defense, Infield,
Outfield & Catching
C. Base Running
D. Bunting, Slapping & Hitting
The Saturday session will be throwing & defense. The Sunday
session will be hitting (the first quarter o f the SuperBowl will be
shown during this session fo r parents interested in watching).
I n itm c to n : Tom B equ ette,
Coach 1 9 9 7 O regon State ASA 14U Champion*
Kelly Richard«, ASA-VIP Certified Coach
,
TO REGISTER CONTACT:
Tom Bequette
Kelly Richards
Rt. 2 Box 2430
1103 Acacia Ave.
Hermiston, OR 97838
Richland, WA 99352
(541) 567-2939
(509) 946-6665
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