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Mustangs lose tough one to TigerScots
Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, February 4,19 98 - THREE
Mustang JV girls lose
to Stanfield Tigers
By Molly Rhea
The Tiger JV girls team
pounced onto the Mustang's back
and refused to shaken off, as
Stanfield came up with their only
victory over Heppner on
Saturday, January 31.
Displaying excellent outside
shooting, Stanfield led by four
after a quarter, then dug in and
extended their edge to 13 points,
29-16, at the half. Although the
Heppner squad only allowed the
Tigers another 15 points, their
first half lead proved to more
than enough and the Mustangs
went down 35-44.
Ashley Ropp led the Heppner
scorers with 11 points, followed
by Kathleen Greenup with nine.
Jessica Maben pulled down eight
rebounds to lead the Mustangs on
the boards.
Stanfield's Alaina Pomeroy and
Cassis Metz put in 11 and 10
points respectively for the Tigers.
Heppner 14 2 8 11 - 35
Stanfield 18 11 5 1 0 - 4 4
H eppner (35) Ropp 5 0-0 11, Clough,
Pointer I 2-2 4, Kahl 0 0-10, Rhea 1 0-0
2, Adams 0 0-2 0, Greenup 4 1-4 9,
Watkins, Papineau 3 1-3 7, Maben 1 0-0
2, Sykes Totals 15 4-12 33. Three
point goals, I, Ropp, Total fouls 9,
fouled out, none.
Stanfield (44) S Davis 1 0-0 2, Gibbs 3
1-4 7, Bledsoe, Pomeroy 5 1-1 11, Mills
4 0-0 8, Ena 2 0-0 4, Vermillion, Metz 5
0-0 10, C. Davis 1 0-0 2, Austin,
Herbert Totals 21 2-5 44. Three point
goals, none Total fouls 15, fouled out,
none.
Quick start powers lone over Cougars
By Kara Miller
photo by Joyce Hughes
Tim Dickenson goes up for shot against TigerScots
By Rick Paullus
The Heppner Mustangs lost
another tough game to the
Weston-McEwen Tiger-Scots on
Friday, January 30, falling 55-50.
The first game between the two
teams went to overtime and this
game was every bit as close.
The first quarter was a good
indication of that, as neither team
led by more that two points and
the score was tied 8-8 at the end.
The Tiger-Scots made a 6-0 run
to start the second quarter before
Tim Dickenson outscored them
8-3 to pull the Mustangs within
one at 17-16. Shane Matheny hit
a three-point field goal to give
the Mustangs a 21-19 lead and
Chris Anthony hit a jump shot at
the buzzer to give the Mustangs a
24-23 lead at halftime
The third quarter was back and
forth with the Tiger-Scots
holding a 39-37 lead at the end.
A three-point play by
Dickenson to start the fourth
gave the Mustangs a 40-39 lead,
th e Tiger-Scots regained the
l{ad and kept it through the end
of the game. Anthony hit a put
back shot off a rebound to pull
the Mustangs to within two, 50-
48 with 1:35 left. The Mustangs
were forced to foul and the
Tiger-Scots' Matt Rainwater hit
four straight to put the game out
of reach. Dickenson hit a shot at
the end to make the final score
55-50.
The Mustangs were led by
Dickenson with 20 points and 17
rebounds. Anthony finished with
11 points, including one three-
pointer. Shane Matheny had two
three-pointers and finished with
seven points and dished out four
assists
Weston McEwen 8-15-16-16-55
Heppner
8-16-13-13-50
Weston-McEwen: Clark 6 2-3-14,
Rainwater 3-6-6-13, Johns 5 3-6-13,
Grimes 3 1-4-7, Enos 2 0-0-4,
Peterson 1 0-0-2, Wagenaar 1 0-0-2.
21 12-19-55.3pt. F.G.s-Rainwater.
Heppner-Dickenson
7 6-10-20,
Anthony 5 0-0-11, Matheny 7 1-2-7,
Eckman 2 0-0-4, Matteson 1 0-0-3,
Evans 1 0-0-2, Elguezabal 1 0-1-2,
Gunderson 0 1-2-1. 19 8-15-50.
3 pt.. F.G.s-Matheny 2, Anthony,
Matteson.
rT T T T V »Tn m n r »~»- 5 T T T y r r r r « |
E verybody
L oves
R oses
HHS C-team falls
to Pilot Rock
By Merilee McDowell
Pilot Rock's 16-point lead at the
half proved to be too much to
overcome as the Heppner C-team
girls fell 54-17 to the Rockets,
Monday, Jan. 26.
The Mustangs struggled against
the Rockets' tight defense and
managed to get only one shot off
in the second quarter.
Mindy Smith had a team high
five points and rebounds. San
Juanita Elguezabal put in four
points, scooped four boards and
had one steal.
Statistics:
Heppner
Pilot Rock
6 2
12 11
5 4
10 21
17
54
Morrow County
gun club
holds shoot
A shoot was held at the
Morrow County Gun Club
Sunday, Feb. 1, with a large
turnout and chili provided by Bill
Greenup.
Winners of the 16-yd shoot
were: first, Jeff Cutsforth with
perfect score of 25, and second
Jim Eynetich, 24.
Winners of the handicap shoot
were: Rob Ashbeck and Travis
Greenup in a tie for first with a
score of 24; second, Curt Day
with 20.
Harvey Childers won the Annie
Oakley.
The MCGC will meet every
Sunday at 9a.m. at the club in
Lexington.
Travis Greenup provided the
early morning wake up calls that
resulted in the "great turnout"
this past Sunday, said a club
spokesperson.
A sizzling first half scoring of
40 points to Echo's 10 gave lone
the lead over the Echo Cougars,
and a record of 3-1 in Big Sky
Conference girls' basketball
action.
With the Lady Cardinal's 6-foot
junior, Niki Sullivan, out with an
ankle injury, the Cards made a
few changes in their line-up.
Brenda Bumght put in 4-3 point
shots while Camie Burright and
Kara Miller added two each.
Brenda Bumght led the game
with 22 points while C. Burright
followed with 20. Nikki
McElligott added 14 rebounds as
the Lady Cards cruised to their
third league win.
lone's teams will be on the road
this week, traveling to Condon
on February 6 and Helix,
February 7. The Cardinals will
host the final home games of the
season when Echo comes to lone
on Feb. 13 and Wheeler Falcons
visit on Feb. 14.
Stats
lone (66)- Sy. Krebs, Sh Krebs, Gates,
McElligott 4 2-6 10, Miller 3 1-3 9, C.
Bumght 9 0-1 20, B. Bumght 9 0-8 22,
Brantley I 1-2 3, Thompson, Halvorsen
I 0-0 2. Totals: 27-75 4-20 66
Echo (32) -W. Holben, A Lewis 0 0-20,
J. Lewis 3 0 -1 6 , Thomas 1 2-4 4, J.
Holben 3 0-0 6, Buck 0 1-5 1, Moreno 0
0-2 0, Madison 5 5-11 15, Neely 0 0-1-,
Totals: 12-50 8-26 32. 3pt F.G.s lone 8
(B. Burright 4, Miller 2, C. Bumght 2),
Echo 0. Rebounds- lone 49 (McElligott
14, Brantley 10), Echo 44 Assists- lone
19 (B. Bumght 6, Miller 5), Echo 8.
Steals - lone 32 (B.Burright 8, McElli­
gott 7, Miller 5), Echo 9. Blocked shots-
lone 2/Miller, McElligott), Echo 2
(Madison 2). Turnovers - lone 25, Echo
38. Total fouls - lone 22, Echo 17.
Fouled out- Sy. Krebs Halvorsen.
Mustang JVs beat Stanfield Tigers
By Rick Paullus
On Saturday the Mustangs
traveled to Stanfield and played a
good tough game for four
quarters to defeat the Tigers.
The Mustangs led 25-20 at
halftime and continued to lead
the second half, ending up ahead
53-47 at the finish.
Bias Elguezabal led the
Mustangs with 16 points, scoring
10 points in the third quarter as
the Mustangs beat the press and
found him open for easy shots
under the basket. Craig Scott
hustled his way to 12 points and
Mike Schonbachler added seven
points.
Stats
Heppner 14-11-15-13-53
Stanfield 10-10-13-14-47
Heppner- Bias Elguezabal 7 2-2-16,
Craig Scott 4 4-9-12, Mike Schonbachler
2 3-8-7, Blake Knowles 1 4-8-6, David
Bates 2 0-0-4, Joe Papineau, I 2-4-4,
Ryan Matteson I 0-0-2, Brian Knowles
I 0-0-2, Damn Ployhar, Cody Bellamy,
Kris Paullus, 19 15-31-53 3 pt F.G.s -
None.
Lady Cardinals make comeback
By Kara Miller
After com ing back from a
league loss to Condon, Camie
Bumght and the lone Lady Car­
dinals sped to a 63-34 win over
the Touchet Indians.
Bumght scored a game-high
24 points and added five assists
and three steals to their stats.
Brenda Bumght and Nikki McEl-
ligott both added 14 of their own.
lone kept the 35-16 half-time
lead, playing aggressive man-to­
man defense and good blocking
out. McElligott brought down
eight to help the team to their 11 th
win of the year.
OSU to offer applicator classes
Business Cards
H eppner G azette
676-9228
By Adam McCabe
The lone Cardinals traveled to
Fossil to take on the Eagles on
Jan. 24, and beat the Eagles, 38-
28.
The Eagles consisted mainly of
sixth and seventh graders so the
A team didn't get to play more
than one and a half quarters.
In the first quarter lone,
coming off a loss from
Arlington, ran harder and played
better than the day before, and
Fossil could not keep up. lone
scored 16 points and Fossil, 0.
Eight of the points came from
Adam McCabe, most of those put
backs. Adam Neiffer and Colin
McElligott each chipped in four.
In the second quarter the A
team was out and the B team was
in and Fossil also had different
men on the floor. Fossil could
only come up with two points
while lone added 13, nine of
those from Billy Gates. The
other two points came from
Koby Rea, and Aaron Tworek.
lone went into the locker room
witha very comfortable lead of
29-2.
Going into the third, four of the
five starters were back in along
with Johnny Collin. In the third
quarter the B team came in but
were unable to score while Fossil
added 14. At the end of the third
the score was Fossil, 16, and lone
29.
In the fourth quarter there was
more B team action. Fossil came
closer and closer to lone but not
close enough for the win. Fossil
outscored lone 9-12 for a final
score of lone 38 and Fossil 28.
Coach Holland was pleased with
the performance of play, that
lone came out and showed that
they could play harder than they
did the day before, lone has
improved to 7-2 for the season.
lone 16 29 29 38
Fossil 0 2 14 28
player
McCabe
A Neiffer
Rea
McElligott
Morgan
Krebs
Gates
Radio
Grubaugh
P. Neiffer
Tworek
reb. steals assts
7
3
4
2
3
3
3
4
3
2
pts
8
4
4
4
2
4
II
6
2
CBC 3rd week statistics released
Columbia Basin Conference
statistics through week three of
conference play, as of January
29, list several Heppner High
School boys' varsity players with
top percentages.
Junior Tim Dickenson was tied
for third/fourth place in the
district in rebounds with 46 and a
9.2 average per game (Joey
Shannon of Umatilla also had
46); fourth in points with 81 and
a 16.2 average per game; second
in free throws (minimum 10 free
throws) with 37 out of 49 for 76
percent; and fifth in field goals
with 21 out of 41 for 51 percent.
Junior Jared Eckman was
third in free throws with 10 out
of 14 for 72 percent; and 11th in
field goals with 13 of 27 for 48
percent.
Junior Casey Evans was sixth
in rebounds with 39 for an
average of 7.8 per game; and
sixth/seventh in steals with 11 for
a 2.2 average per game.
Junior Derek Gunderson was
fifth in assists with 14, an
average of 2.8 per game; and
sixth/seventh in steals, tying with
Evans with 11 and an average of
2 . 2 .
Freshman Ryan Matteson was
tied for seventh-ninth place in
assists, along with Jeramy Moe
of Umatilla and Gene Enos of
Weston-McEwen, with-12 each,
an average of 2.4 per game; and
tied for second-fourth place in
field goals with 15 out of 28 for
54 percent (Jon Gust of
Umatilla, 15-28,
and
Joey
Shannon Umatilla, 29-54, also
had 54 percent).
Although Heppner was 1 -4 in
the league, tying with Pilot Rock
for last place out of seven teams,
they were fourth in offense with
276 points, for an average of 55.2
per game. First place in offense,
Umatilla
(4-1)
had
348;
Wahtonka (3-3), 330; Sherman
County (3-2), 300; and Weston-
McEwen (4-1), 258.
The Mustangs were fifth place in
defense, with 319 points scored
against them for an average of
63.8 pier game. Weston McEwen
was first with 212, 42.4 average;
Sherman County, 270, 54
average; Umatilla, 292, 58.4; and
Wahtonka, 322, 53.6.
Top CBC players are as
follows:
Rebounds-M att
Rainwater, Weston-McEwen, 54,
10.8 average;
Assists-Troy
Johnson, Umatilla, 34, 6.8;
Steals-Johnson, 22, 4.4; Pomts-
Cory Sherman, Sherman County,
103, 20.6; Free Throws-Laki
Mitsas, Wahtonka, 19-22, 86
percent; and Field Goals-Ryan
Tatum, Sherman County, 15-26,
58 percent.
Statistics were courtesy of
Tony Villanueva.
No district statistics were
available for the CBC girls'
teams.
We make
Posters
Gazette-Times
Pioneer Memorial Clinic
w ill be closed Monday,
February 16th
for Presidents’ Day
For more information, call your
local
Extension office, 676-9642
Oregon State University will
or
278-5403.
be offering a Private Applicator
Core class on Thursday, Feb. 5,8
a.m.-noon. Cost is $3. Locations
of the class are: Morrow County
Extension office conference
Gazette-Times
room, 102 S. Main (upstairs),
Heppner; Riverside high School
Library in Boardman, and Uma­
tilla County Extension office con­
ference room, 721 SE Third, Suite
The mission of our agency is to serve as an advocate for poor and low-income residents and to educateI
3, Pendleton.
and solicit public support on issues that affect poor and low-income residents as well as to provide
direct client assistance. We are including the following information in order for you to better under­
stand the services we provide in south Morrow County. Our agency does not duplicate or replace
other existing resources, but supplements their efforts by meeting needs others can not supply.
We Print
W eb
P ages
Cardinals fly higher than Eagles
IONE HIGH SCHOOL
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D istrib u tion o f F ood
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m inim um w a g e c a lc u la tio n
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We are most appreciative of your outpouring! We embrace each of you with ourheartfelt THANKS!
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Board of Directors, Neighborhood Center of South Morrow County [