Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, February 24, 1999, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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    Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, February 2 4 , 1999
TigerScots beat Mustang
girls in second half
TigerScots drop M ustang
JV girls
By Rick Paullus
The Heppner M ustang JV
girls’ basketball team came up
short against the W eston-
McEwen Tigerscots, 49-45, on
Friday, Feb. 19, in Athena. The
loss dropped the Mustangs record
to 12-4 on the year.
The M ustangs spotted the
Tigerscots to a 14-7 lead after one,
but came back to trail only 21 -20
at halftime. The Tigerscots in­
creased their lead to nine after
three and held off a Mustang rally
in the fourth that came up short.
Lindsey Ward led the Mus­
tangs with 11 points. San Juanita
Elguezabal and Marissa McCabe
each scored seven points. Trisha
Adams, Krista Adams and Ashley
Ropp each chipped in with five
points.
Statistics
Heppner 7-13-10-15 45
Weston-McEwen 14-7-16-10 49
Heppner Lindsey Ward 51-4 11, San Juanita
Elguezabal 2 3-7 7. Marissa McCabe 2 3-7 7.
Ashley Ropp 1 3-4 5. Trisha Adams 2 1-4 5,
Krista Adams 2 1-2 5, Allison Sykes 0 2-4 2,
Mindy Smith 0 2-2 2, Stephanie Clough 01-2 1,
Sarah Eckman, Jenny Patton. Macy Rhea 14
17-36 45 Three-porters none
St. Patfs students attend retreat
Two junior high students of St.
Patrick's Church in Heppner,
Luke Murray and Chuy
Elguezabal, attended a junior
high retreat in Pendleton.
Some 50 youth from Eastern
Oregon attended.
Three
workshops were scheduled for
photo by Joyco Hugh««
Happner's Jill Barber goes up for shot against TigerScots
By Rick Paullus
A long cold spell and too many
turnovers spelled doom for the
Heppner Mustang girls’ varsity
basketball team against the
Weston-McEwen Tigerscots on
Friday, Feb. 19, in Athena.
Casey Ingraham scored the
Mustangs’first five points, and Jill
Barber, the last three as they led
8-6 after the first period. A Jaci
Hughes three-pointer increased
the Mustangs’ lead to 17-11 in the
second quarter, but the Tigerscots
used four three-pointers of their
.. own to take a 22-20 lead. Hughes
hit a free throw and another three-
pointer to give the Mustangs a 24-
22 lead at halftime.
A Hughes three-pointer and
two free throws, and an Ingraham
basket gave the Mustangs their
biggest lead of the game at 31 -24
early in the third quarter. The
Tigerscots then went on a 20-1 run
the rest of the third and part of
the fourth before Brooke Boyer
hit a free throw and basket to cut
the lead to 44-35.
The Tigerscots made five of
seven free throws down the
stretch to take a 58-39 win.
Ingraham led the Mustangs
with 13 points and 12 rebounds.
Hughes hit three three-pointers
and finished with 12 points. Bar­
ber had six points and four steals.
Kathleen Greenup also had four
steals.
Statistics
H eppner 8-16-8-7 39
Weston-McEwen: 6-16-17-19 58
Heppner: Casey Ingraham 5 3-4 13, Jaci
Hughes 3 3-6 12, Jill Barber 2 2-5 6, Brooke
Boyer 1 2-4 4, Kathleen Greenup 1 0-1 2, Jes­
sica Maben 1 0-0 2, Amy Papineau 0 0-1 0, Kim
Pointer, Trisha Adams, Ashley Ropp, Marissa
McCabe. 13 10-21 39 Three-pointers: Hughes
(3).
Weston-McEwen: Heilman 54-4 16, Harrison
5 1-2 15, Enos 4 3-4 11, Clore 3 0-0 6. Sparks 2
0-04, Shoemaker 1 2-2 4, Parker 1 0-0 2, Shank.
2110-12 58 Three-pointers: Harrison (4), Heilman
( 2 ).
Mustang girls romp over
Tigers 53-31
By Rick Paullus
The visiting Heppner Mustang
girls’ basketball team romped
over the Stanfield Tigers, 53-31,
on Saturday, Feb. 20.
The win gave the Mustangs a
7-5 record in the Columbia Basin
Conference and a share of sec­
ond place with Wahtonka, West­
on-McEwen and Pilot Rock. The
results of the tie-breakers leave
Wahtonka in second place, Hepp­
ner in third and Pilot Rock and
Weston-McEwen having a play­
off game to determine fourth place
on Monday night, Feb. 22.
Sherman County is in first place.
Casey Ingraham scored nine
points and Jaci Hughes hit two
three-pointers in the first quarter
as the Mustangs built a 17-10 lead.
Hughes hit two more three-point­
ers in the second as the Mustangs
increased their lead to 31-18 at
halftime over the Tigers.
After a low scoring third quar­
ter, the Mustangs put the game
away in the fourth to win easily,
53-31.
Hughes hit five three-pointers
for the game and finished with 19
points, six assists and two steals.
Ingraham had 15 points and seven
rebounds. Jessica Maben had six
rebounds and two blocked shots.
The Mustangs hit 17 of 24 free
throws for the game.
Statistics:
Heppner 17-14-4-18 53
Stanfield: 10-8-2-11 31
Heppner: Jaci Hughes 5 4-4 19, Casey
Ingraham 4 6-6 15, Kim Pointer 3 0-0 6, Brooke
Boyer 21-2 5, Jill Barber 0 4-6 4, Amy Papineau
11-2 3, Ashley Ropp 01-41, Kathleen Greenup.
Jessica Maben, Trisha Adams, Marissa
McCabe 15 17-24 53 Three-pointers: Hughes
(5), Ingraham
Stanfield: Haines 5 0-0 12, Gibbs 4 0-1 9,
Ena 3 & 2 6, Sa Davis 1 0-0 2, Pemeroy 1 0-2
2, St. Davis. Marcum. 14 0-5 31 Three-point­
ers: Haines (2), Gibbs.
Second genealogy class planned
A second Beginning Genealogy
class has been scheduled to
follow the very successful
BMCC class held recently at the
Morrow County Museum.
K IR K K R O B IN S O N
R AN CH JL
St. Patty V
O’Bull Sale
Sunday, March 14th
1:00 p.m.
Morrow County Fairgrounds • Heppner
Plan to attend the three day Irish cele­
bration in Heppner and choose your
1999 range sires from the top end of
our Polled Hereford, Salers or Angus
bulls Bulls will be available for inspec­
tion at the fairgrounds starting on Fri­
day, March 12th. This is a low-key, si­
lent auction where bidders may place
or raise bids without haste Write or call
for information
"JSram/ Quality ”
The next class, which will be
held on Friday, February 26, at 2
p.m. will provide an introduction
to new material for those who
took the previous class. It will
also serve as a good place to
start for those beginners who
could not attend the first class.
Beginning Genealogy will meet
at the Morrow County Museum
and there is no charge.
Copies
QazetU-Times • 676-922S
Kid-A Ride Carnival will be
returning to the Wee Bit
O'lreland celebration, Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, March 12-
14.
Parents and grandparents will
be happy to know that Kid-A-
Tour of CSEPP
shelter room set
An opportunity to see a sealed
up shelter room and all the
materials that are included in the
shelter-in-place kits will be
available on Thursday, Feb. 25,
at 11 a.m. at the Emergency
Assistance Center (a white
building west of the Post Office)
in Irrigon.
Plastic and duct tape will be
around the windows and doors, a
tv monitor will show the shelter
in place videotape and supplies
that are recommended for the
shelter kit will be on display.
Representatives from Morrow
County CSEPP will be available
to provide information and
answer questions.
Births
Austin Perry M orter-a son
Austin Perry was bom to Yvonne
and Keith Morter of lone on Feb­
ruary 10,1999 at Good Shepherd
Community Hospital in Hermiston.
The baby weighed 8 lbs. 0 oz.
Ellise Madson Michael-A
daughter, Ellise Madson, was
bom to Jay and Kristin Michael,
Beaverton, on February 18, 1999,
at Emanuel Hospital in Portland.
The baby weighed 6 lbs, 7 oz.
and measured 19 inches long.
She joins a sister, Tessa at
home.
Grandparents are Dan and
Midge Michael, Heppner, and
Lanny and Cheryl O'Brien,
Portland.
COPY
PAPER
RANCH
(941) 676-9014 or
(541) 676-9761
Sale Day Phone: (541) 980 7871
• T a x D eferred
A nnuities
• IRA’s & S E P P ’s
• Mutual F unds for
P oten tial Growth & In com e
• T a x free M unicipal B ond Funds*
• P en sio n Plan R ollovers
' i o m c ta x e s m a y a p p ly
softball (eight-12 years old),
major league baseball and
softball (nine-12 years old) and
senior softball (13-15 years old)
should sign up.
All new participants need to
bring a copy of their birth
certificate. Little League age is
the age a player is by August 1,
1999.
The charge this year is $25 per
child with a maximum of $50
per family. Payment is required
at the time of sign-ups with no
exceptions, say Little League
representatives.
Those who
cannot afford to pay the fee, may
fill out an income waiver at the
time of sign-ups.
For more information, contact
Cindi Doherty at 676-5122 or
Gayle Gutierrez at 676-5052.
Anda Kay Zastrow
6 7 6 -9 1 2 7
BEO Financial Service
a
d iv is io n o f
BEO
Insurance products are offered through BEO Financial Services, Inc a subsid­
iary of Bank of Eastern Oregon and issued by licensed Insurance Companies
Securities products are offered by Royal Alliance Associates, Inc., registered
Broker-Dealer, member NASD/SIPC Royal Alliance Associates, Inc. is not an
affiliate of the Bank, its divisions or subsidiaries. Securities are not guaranteed
nor endorsed by the bank, its divisions or subsidiaries Nondeposit investment
products are not FDIC insured and involve risk to principal.
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Y A W ’S R E S T A U R A N T A LOU N G E:
S i n o o z z - ^ijou - Jloiz - G iuiiz
d o n tz it
First P la ce: 3 clay/2 niglil c ru ise
through th e San Juan Islands
S ec o n d P lace: $ 1 0 0 Van 's R esta u ra n t
& L o u n g e G ift C ertificate
1ULÍE diroccici t^LE c f a a i c 5 0
x a iju r in
rnotox v e i n
( O n c tu d u a l t lo d g in g & m i a t i )
Contest runs from March 1 through April 30, 1999. Drawing will
be held May 1, 1999. Prize must be used by June 1, 1999.
Contest details a va ila b le a t Y a w ’s Restaurant & Lounge.
k< K W ! A T M
N O W O PEN
Klamath First Federal proudly announces
the opening of the ATM at our
Heppner Branch, 111 N. Main Street.
This 24-hour banking convenience is just one
of the many products and services
we can offer you.
And remember - there is no fee to
Klamath First Federal ATM card holders!
Ream or Carton
Heppner Gazette-Times
6 76 -9 22 8
HEPPNER
STRATEGIC PLAN
NOW on the INTERNET
Review the 1999 Plan
f o r O p tim u m
64623 Spur Loop • Heppner OR 97836
Kide carnival will be offering
Friday Family Day with rides
half price. Location will again
be between The Shoe Box and
the Post Office. Rides will be
for young children and the little
train, a family favorite, will be
returning.
Little League sign ups set
Sign-ups for the 1999 season of
Heppner Little League will be
held Wednesday and Thursday,
March 3-4, at the Heppner
Neighborhood Center from 5-7
p.m.
Children who wish to play
whiffle ball (four-five years old),
T-ball (six-eight years old),
minor league baseball and
Talk to m e about:
them, they attended Mass and
presented the drama skits that
they had worked on during the
day.
The evening was
concluded with a mixer.
Kathy Cutsforth, youth minister
of the parish, attended with the
youth.
Carnival returns to
St. Pat's celebration
- SEVEN
urww. hep finer, net
click on City i t Heppner
We'd be honored.
Klamath First Federal
Heppner Branch
111 N. Main St.
676-5407
M em ber FDIC