Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, January 16, 2008 - FIVE
Heppner JV teams take wins over Stanfield and Enterprise
Alita Nelson
T he H e p p n e r JV
girl’s game against Stanfield
started and ended strong.
The girls took the lead by
four points in the first quarter
and just continued the lead
on into the fourth quarter.
The girls scored six
points first quarter, 14 points
second quarter, 13 points
third quarter and four points
in the fourth quarter, mak
ing a final score o f 37-17
Heppner. K assey W ilson
scored 12 points, and had
10 rebounds and five steals.
Torrie Lovgren scored nine
p o in ts, K eshaw na T ala
mantes scored six, Amber
Gray sank four points, and
Taighler Dougherty, Lind
say C utsforth, and Emily
Thom pson all m ade two
points.
On Saturday night
the girls played Enterprise in
a make up game. The game
started strong for both teams
with a tied score o f 13 at
the end o f the first quarter.
H eppner pulled aw ay in
the second quarter with 21
points against Enterprise’s
five, m aking a half-tim e
score o f 34-18 Heppner.
The third quarter was
slow for the girls in scoring
with Kaylee Helfrecht sink
ing a three pointer. In the
fourth quarter the girls came
alive again scoring 12 points
to Enterprise’s one, leaving
By
Alex Pickles goes for two points in Heppner's home game on
Saturday. The Mustangs defeated Enterprise in overtime.
-Photo by Jaci Hughes
a final score o f 49-29.
Brynna Rust scored
11 p o ints in the second
quarter w hile K eshaw na
Telemantes spread out her
10 points over the whole
game. Torri Lovgren scored
e ig h t, K a ss e y W ilso n
scored six points, Kaylee
Helfrecht scored five and
Emily Thompson had four
points. Lindsay Cutsforth
followed with three points
and Tqighler Dougherty had
two points for the night. This
put the Heppner JV girl's
team at 7-2 for the season.
The JV boy’s game
against Stanfield was a hard
fought win. In the first quar
ter Heppner scored 14 points
to Stanfield's 11. In the sec
Lindsay Cutsforth looks to pass during the Mustangs win
against Enterprise on Saturday. -Photo by Jaci Hughes
ond quarter Stanfield pulled
ahead making the half-time
score 18-22.
Heppner came out in
the third quarter trying to get
ahead but was unable to do
so and left the score 28-31 at
the end o f the third. Finally
in the fourth quarter Hep
pner was able to pull ahead
o f Stanfield and leave the
final score to at 35-34 with
Heppner taking the win.
Bryan Holland led
the JV team w ith eig h t
points, and Chris Lien and
Joe Pranger each scored
seven points. Alex Pickles
and Kyle Fuchs contributed
four points each, Ian Mur
ray scored three and Frank
Meyer scored two.
During their game
against Enterprise the boys
JV team came out with a
demanding lead in the first
quarter, scoring 19 points
to E n terp rise ’s two. The
second quarter slowed down
a bit with Enterprise scor
ing 15 and Heppner scoring
only three, leaving a half
time score o f 22-17 with
Heppner in the lead.
Heppner came out
in the th ird q u a rte r and
stretched their lead even
further by scoring 12 points
to 17. But by the end o f the
fourth quarter Enterprise
closed the gap and they were
tied at 40 until the end. The
game went into overtim e
with Enterprise scoring six
and H eppner scoring 10
points, leaving the final
score after overtime at 50-46
w ith Heppner walking away
with the win.
Bryan Holland led
the scoring with 15 and Joe
Pranger followed with 10
points. Kyle Fuchs scored
eight, Chris Lien scored six,
Frank M eyer scored five,
Ian Murray scored four and
Alex Pickles scored two.
lone Varsity Boys take seventh win in a row
The lone Cardinals
racked up two league wins
over the weekend, downing
Arlington in lone on Friday
and defeating Helix on the
road on Saturday. Winning
their seventh game in a row,
the Cardinals now sport a
season record o f 10-5, 6-1
in Big Sky play.
On F riday, J a n u
ary 11, the C ardinals hit
the court running. lone put
seven baskets on the board,
mostly short shots under the
basket, before Arlington got
on the board. Kip Krebs and
Clay Morter scored six each
and Kevin Fowler had five
in that first period as Arling
ton struggled to contain the
Cardinals’ inside game, lone
led 19-5 after one.
A rlington hit four
o f their nine three-point
ers in the second quarter
and matched lone score for
score. With a Honker three-
pointer at the buzzer, the
C ards’ halftim e lead was
39-25.
In the second half,
#10 Clay Morter attempts to pass the hall to #12 Matt Hams.
-Photo by Theresa Crawford
Arlington continued shoot
ing at a hot pace. For the
game, the Honkers shots
39% from behind the three
point line which was a bet
ter percentage than their
overall field goal shooting.
H ow ever, the C ard in als
maintained their own frantic
offensive pace and never let
the Honker get closer than
12 points, which happened
in the opening moments of
the third quarter. The Cards
led 60-41 after three quar
ters before pounding home
the 74-51 win.
Estate
By DAVID SYKES
REALTO R
DON’T SELL A HOUSE - SELL A HOME
If you are considering sell
ing your home, remember
this: buyers are not looking
for a roof to keep the rain out
- they’re looking for a new
lifestyle. You are not selling
a house - y o u ’re selling a
HOME!
Set this “home” stage for
buyer showings:
Keep your home clean,
neat and cozy at all times.
You might have to show it on
short notice. The kitchen is
the focal point o f any home.
Everything should be spit and
span, with dishes washed and
excess paraphernalia tucked
away. Beds should be made,
and kids' clothes stowed and
not left where kids usually
leave them.
Decorator touches help a
lot: vases or pots o f flowers,
colorful pillows, mirrors on
the walls to make rooms look
more spacious. Mow the lawn,
touch up any peeling paint.
Don’t start major renovations,
but do make obviously needed
small repairs, such as a leaky
faucet, tom screen or peeling
paint. Remember, you’re sell
ing a “home".
Property listings are available
at H'H'w.sykesrealestate. net
188 W. Willow • P.O. Box 337 • Heppner, OR 97836
(541) 676-9228 • Cell (541) 980-6674
Fax (541)676-9211
E-m ail: david@ sykesrealestate net
\
Four Cardinals were
in double figures led by Paul
Hams with 19. Kip Krebs
had a strong game w ith 18.
Clay Morter added 12 and
M att Hams had 10. Paul
Hams continued to make
fantastic passes, dishing
out 13 assists in the contest.
The Cards out-rebounded
Arlingtib 38-25 led by Kip
Krebs and Clay Morter w ith
nine each. lone shot 59%
from the field on 38 o f 65
shooting.
“ All in all, 1 was
very happy with the team
play,” said Coach Dennis
Stefani. “ We played a great
offensive game but our de
fense had some weakness
at times.”
On January 12, the
Cards faced a winless Helix
team in Helix. In the early
going. Helix hung tough,
briefly leading the game at
5-4. The first quarter ended
with lone up 14-7. In the
second quarter, the Grizzlies
closed the lead to 18-14
midway through the period
before the Cards launched
an 8-0 run, a run that marked
the beginning o f the end for
Helix. lone outscored Helix
25-13 in the second quarter
to take a 39-20 halftim e
lead.
In the third quarter,
Alan Rietmann hit the first
six points and Clay Morter
dropped in five more before
Helix got on the board. The
C ard in als o u tsco red the
Grizzlies 32-6 in the period
before coasting home with
the 83-37 win.
B alanced sco rin g
with five players in double
figures was again the win
ning com bination. Paul
Hams led the way with 21
points followed by brother.
Matt Hams with 16. Alan
Rietmann had 12 and Kevin
Fow ler and Clay M orter
each had 10. Paul Hams had
another double-double, add
ing 10 assists to his points.
He also notched six steals.
The Cardinals were led on
the boards Kip Krebs and
Justin Archer with six each,
lone shot 35-74 for 47%
from the field and 33% from
the three point line.
“ A good second
quarter and a great third
quarter was the difference,”
said Coach Dennis Stefani.
He also noted that the out
ing was “another great team
game” with five players in
double figures.
This weekend, the
Cardinals host Nixyaawii
on Friday night and travel
to Sherman County on Sat
urday.
lone
19
20
21
20-— 80
Arlington
5
20
16
17-------
58
Ione-Paul Hams, 19,
Kip Krebs 18, Clay Morter
12, Matt Hams 10, Kevin
Fowler 9, Alan Rietmann
6, Justin Archer 4, Tanner
Rietmann 2, Cory Peterson,
RJ Ramos
3-point field goals-
Ione 2, Arlington 9. Free
throws— lone 2-8, Arlington
3-4, Fouls— lone 8, Arl 9
lo n e
14
25
32
12
-
83
Helix 7 13 6 1 1 - 3 7
lone (10-5, 6-1 BSC-E) -
Paul Hams 21, M. Hams
16, A. Rietmann 12, Mort
er 10, Fow ler 10, Peter
son 6, K rebs 4, A rch er
3, T. Rietmann 1, Ramos
Helix (0-13, 0-6 BSC-E) -
Garrett Swaggart 15, Rohde
5, Bushman 5, Zimmerman
4, Young 4, Raymond 2, L.
Swaggart 1, Allen 1, Rogers
3-point field goals - lone 4,
Helix 1. Free throws - lone
9-18, Helix 8-16. Fouls -
lone 16, Helix 15.
Varsity boys lose to Stanfield,
take win over Enterprise
By Alita Nelson
The Heppner Varsity
boys came out strong in the
first quarter and held the
lead into the half where the
Tigers shortened the lead
and put the half-time tie at
23 points.
In the third quarter
Heppner just could not come
out on top with the lead,
leaving the final score Stan
field 59 and Heppner 50.
Lane Bailey scored
20 points, and Andre Rauch
sco red eight p o in ts and
pulled down 14 rebounds for
the night. Jared Huddleston
scored eight points, Nacho
Elguezabal scored seven,
Braden Britt scored four and
Bryan Holland scored three
points for the night.
On Saturday night
the boys came out with a
strong nine point lead in the
first quarter. After continu
ing the lead to the half Hep
pner was 18 points ahead,
leaving the half-time score
at 33-15.
With 12 players on
the bench everyone saw
floor time in this game. By
the third quarter Heppner
had extended their lead 24
points over Enterprise. The
fourth quarter Enterprise
scored 22 points but still
Andre Rauch put* up a shot against Stanfield. The Mustangs
lost to the Tigers on Friday, January II. Photo by Sandy Mat
thews
couldn't take the lead away
from the Mustangs.
Jared H uddleston
led the team w ith 23 points.
Nacho Elguezabal scored
19 points and pulled down
11 reb o u n d s. Lane B ai
ley scored nine points, An
I
dre Rauch scored five, and
Braden Britt and Nathan
VanC leave each scored three
for the night. Chris Lien,
Brent Eckman, and Bryan
Holland each scored two,
putting the final score at
68-46.
I