Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, February 11, 1998, Page FIVE, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    I
i
.
_
H ep p n er G azette-T im es, H eppner, O reg o n
Blue Devils slide past IM S girls
By Salli M cElligott
The lone Middle School (IMS)
girls’ basketball team lost a close
match against the Condon Blue
Devils, 29-16, on Friday, Feb. 6,
at Condon.
lone started the game o ff
strong, leading in the first quar­
ter, 5-1. lone maintained the lead
up until the buzzer ending the
half, when Tessa Nicholson made
two baskets and was fouled on the
second, which sent her to the free
throw line for Condon, ending the
second quarter, 14-9, with Con­
don in the lead.
The game ran neck-and-neck in
the third quarter, but ended 20-
11 in Condon’s favor. Condon
came out strong in the fourth
quarter and shut down lone for the
win, 29-16.
Amellia Peck lead lone with
eight points, followed by Tracy
Griffith and Diana McElligott,
both with three points. Peck and
Griffith lead in rebounds, both
with 12, followed by D. McElli­
gott with 10. D. McElligott lead
in steals with five; Peck had three
and Salli M cElligott, two. S.
McElligott lead in assists with
two, followed by Natalie McElli­
gott, D. McElligott and Peck,
each with one.
Coach Jenny Sullivan com­
mented, “There was a big im­
provement from the night before.
We saw some better defense and
a lot more hustle.”
This was the IMS girls’ last
game of the season.
lone B-ball action pics
r • '
* -y •'
1 _ • »
*
•
i..
' Í*.
-
..
. •
IM S boys lose last game to Condon
The last game o f the lone
Middle School boys’ basketball
season ended with a loss to the
Condon Blue Devils, 40-29.
Both teams came out and
played hard. lone had a very slug­
gish start and Condon scored six
unanswered points. Then lone
came out and were a little more
lively than they had been in the
first three minutes. The score af­
ter the first half of play was Con­
don, 13, lone, 4.
After halftime, the Cardinals
came out refreshed and ready to
play and reduced Condon’s lead
.
I*
W e d n e sd a y , F ebruary 11, 1998 - FIVE
By Colin M cElligott
a n d B rad Burright
. V
, % 7 V .
* 9-?'‘ .
«T
from nine to five. After the third
quarter, the score was Condon,
26, lone, 22.
At the end of the game, Con­
don outscored lone 14-7, for a fi­
nal score of 40-29, ending the
Cards’ season with a record of 8-
4.
Statistics
Points-M cCabe 11, A Neiffer 4,
B urright 12, M o rg an 2; a s s is ts -
M cCabe 1, A Neiffer 2, Burright 1,
C McElligott 4, C Krebs 1, K. R ea 2,
P Neiffer 2; steals-A Neiffer 1, Mor­
g a n 1, P. N eiffer 3; r e b o u n d s -
M cCabe 7, A Neiffer 6, Burright 15.
McElligott 3, K rebs 2, M organ 1,
Grubaugh 1, Rietmann 1, P. Neiffer
2 .C Thompson 1, J. Hunt 1, J. Collin
1 .
»■ 7 . •
>.
w
*
; .
9
v
. .
7 * '
'•
•
, ' » . - . N . I » - . V 4 •
«
.
*
•
- •
< »«
-■
*
* ft
Mustang girls blast
Pilot Rock Rockets
JV girls lose to Rockets
...
:
.
“ -V ' >' - >
•*. ■
' > I- v
y -,
'. T • .■* >
.•*.
• . '* ■-7'
* • »
• v? > V ~ '¿ v - :
• V, .
. '
*».
H • ■
; X
-N
Amy Papineau (34) trys for block shot, while Kathleen
Greenup (left) and Stephanie Clough look on.
three assists and four rebounds.
By Molly R hea
Trisha
Adams pulled down six
Using a big second quarter on
rebounds
and scored four points,
Friday, February 6, the Pilot
Rock girls' JV team got past the while Amy Papineau grabbed six
Heppner JVs, 30-27.
The steals, scored four points and
Mustangs were ahead by four blocked a shot.
Rena Christianson led the
points, 10-6, going into the
second quarter, but were unable Rockets with seven points, while
to contain the Rockets as they Gloria Thompson chipped in
used scoring from five team five.
Pilot R ock
6 13 5 6 - 30
members to take over the lead.
H eppner
10 6
2 9 - 27
With the Mustangs managing Pilot Rock (30) Christianson 3 1-4 7,
to put in only one field goal in Cribbs 0 0-2 0, Jones 2 0-1 4, Swanson
the third quarter, the Rockets 0 4-5 4, D. Thompson 1 2-3 4,
extended their lead to six points Kordasdsky, Harrison 1 0-0 2, G.
2 1-2 5, Porter, Greene 2 0-3
after three. The young Mustangs Thompson
2. Totals 11 8-20 30. Three point
put up a gallant effort in the final goals, none Total fouls 17, fouled out,
stanza to draw within one point, Cribbs. Technical foul, Cribbs.
27-28, but were unable to pull Heppner (27) Ropp 0 3-4 3, Clough 1
ahead and the Rockets jetted on 0-2 2, Kahl 1 0-2 2, Rhea, Adams 2 0-0
4, Greenup 2 3-6 7, Watkins, Papineau 2
to win, 30-27.
0-2 4, Maben 1 0-0 2, Sykes 1 1-2 3.
Kathleen Greenup led the Totals 10 7-18 27. Three point goals,
Mustangs with seven points, none Total fouls 14, fouled out, none.
Mustang Madness
It’s Madness-the name of the
Heppner High School Mustang
mascot, that is.
The mascot was officially
named at the HHS basketball
game Friday, Feb. 6.
Over 60 people entered the
contest which was sponsored by
the HHS cheerleaders. Final
selection came after several
eliminations and a final vote by
the HHS student council.
HHS teacher Linda Dutcher
and student Sarah Baker both
submitted the winning name and
had their choice of free car
detailing, cookies supplied for
four weeks or an espresso
certificate from Murray Drugs.
Shirley Landauer, Heppner,
submitted the second-place name
of Champion ("Champ"). Third
place went to Travis Judd,
Heppner, with "Wildstang".
Maci Childers goes for the ball while Janelle Healy
watches.
By Molly R hea
Morrow Co. gun club holds shoot
Childers also won the Annie
The Morrow County Gun Club
Oakley.
held a shoot on February 8.
Day and Bob Gridley won the
Jeff Cutsforth was the handicap
winner with 22. Curt Day and "golf shoot".
Food was provided by Sandi
Travis Greenup each had a 21.
Winners of the 16-yard shoot Day and Deona Hodges.
The next shoot will be held
were Mike Adams, Day and Jeff
Cutsforth each with a 22. Harvey Sunday, Feb. 15, at 9 a.m. at the
club in Lexington.
Childers scored a 21.
Anipro Introduces...
PasturepHlex
The p H le x ib le Supplem entation System
P a stu re p H le x , for the producer w ho ’s been looking for the best
nutritional supplem entation in an easy-to-use delivery system.
Anipro, the leader in animal nutrition, has developed a
supplem entation system that eliminates the need for expensive
storage, delivery and feeding equipm ent The unique design of
Am pro’s exclusive P a s tu r e p H le x self-contained feeder gives
producers m axim um flexibility in delivering and designing their
herd's nutrition programs.
Unique Features
• Exceptional quality o f A n ip ro liquid supplem ents
• 200 pound resealable feeder
• Stackable design for easy transport
• Refillable, reusable and recyclable
Outstanding Benefits
• Adapts to any herd size and all species o f livestock
• Excellent for use in rotational and intensive
management grazing program s
• Portable for easy delivery in difficult access areas
• Container size m eans sm aller quantity purchases
• Liquid supplem entation with a m eans o f consum ption
management
• Flexibility o f custom form ulation
N«w1y-nam«d Mustang
’Madnass’
mascot
For the pHlexible way to maximize your herd’s production..,
Call your Anipro Dealer today at 676-90141
The varsity Mustang girls
blasted the Rockets on Friday,
February 6, beating Pilot Rock
49-20. The Mustangs put up
even scoring throughout the
contest while allowing the
Rockets a total of only six field
goals.
Annie Hisler started off the
romp when she hit a three-pomt
shot and the hard-working
Mustangs never looked back.
Leading by 17 points at the half,
the Heppner squad pulled out to
a 24-point lead after three and
just kept kicking in the buckets
throughout the final quarter to
take the win.
Petra Elguezabal slipped inside
to score 17 points to lead the
Heppner hoop attack, with
Hisler finishing with 12 points
and two assists. Jill Barber
chipped in seven points, grabbed
five rebounds and two steals
while dishing up two assists and
blocking a shot. Seven of the
Mustangs added points to the
Heppner score and each of the
11 pulled down at least one
rebound.
P ilot R ock 4
3 6
7 - 20
H eppner
11 13 13 12 - 49
Pilot Rock (20) Simmons I 1-2 3,
Copeland, Harris 10-12, Sampson 0 2-2
2, Greene 0 2-2 2, Humphreys 2 0-0 5,
Harrison, Swanson. Evans 3 1-2 6,
Doherty. Totals 6 6-9 20. Three point
goals, 2, Humphreys, Evans. Total fouls
15, fouled out, Simmons
Heppner (49) Ingraham 1 2-4 4, Hisler
5 1-1 12, Binschus 1 2-2 4, Childers,
Boyer, Barber 2 2-2 7, Greenup 0 2-2 2,
Healy, Matteson 1 1-2 3, Maben.
Elguezabal 8 1-4 17. Totals 18 11-15
49. Three point goals, 2, Hisler, Barber
Total fouls 13, fouled out, none
Heppner JV girls lose tough
one to Sherman Co.
By Molly R h ea
The Heppner JV girls lost a
close one in Moro on Saturday,
February 7, to the Sherman
County JVs. The Huskies gained
a two-point advantage in the
third quarter and were able to
maintain that margin to win 29-
27.
The Mustangs were ahead by
four points after the first period,
but the Huskies came mushing
back in the second quarter to tie
the score at 15 going into the half
time break.
Sherman County out-scored the
Heppner team 7-5 to gain a slim
lead in the third quarter. Trailing
25-26 with less than two minutes
remaining in the game, Kathleen
Greenup aced two free throws to
put the Mustangs ahead. The
lead was fleeting as the Huskies
managed one more field goal
plus a free throw to take the win.
Kathleen Greenup scored six of
her team-high eight points in the
fourth quarter, hitting a perfect 4-
for-4 from behind the chanty
stnpe. Allison Sykes scored five
points and pulled down four
rebounds, while Ashley Ropp
scored all five of her points from
behind the free throw line. Amy
Papineau and Jessica Maben lead
the Mustangs rebounding efforts
with six boards apiece.
Sherman
County's
Amy
Richelderfer, a 6’ sophomore,
lead all scorers with 10 points,
while Jamie Wilson added six for
the Huskies.
H ep p n er
8
7 5 7 - 27
S h erm an C o 4 11 7 7 - 29
Heppner (27) Ropp 0 5-6 5, Clough 20-
0 4, Kahl, Rhea, Adams 2 0-1 4,
Watkins, Papineau 10-0 2, Maben 0 1-2
I, Sykes 1 3-4 5. Totals 7 13-17 27.
Three point goals, none Total fouls 14,
fouled out none.
Sherman County (29) K Pinkerton,
Richelderfer 5 0-0 10, Tatum I 0-0 2, T.
Pinkerton, Wooderson, Wilson 2 2-5 6,
Weedman, Fuller 0 1-3 1, Slay 1 0-0 2,
Brewer, Wolfe 1 0-0 2, Blagg 2 0-0 4,
Case 1 0-0 2, Fntz, Melzer, Btrc, Miller,
Rivas Totals 13 3-« 29. Three point
goals, none Total fouls, 20. Fouled out.
n r\n a
f
'
'V • - * v ■ . '. ’ v
» -
- - -v.'' ^
• r , - o - . , , - *-.-j
¿
V.
C' . .
:v i.
.
.
.
.
: ■
.’• y
-
.
v * r
^
-
v
* ’ r=
v v V * -
í
V
Y -
v*
' >•-*«
?
• '•'■ -'V Y ..
-
■ >. .'• , .' ■ •
♦ V
•*. ..
- I t ' ■>
•