Cards Edge Pirates,
Tigers in Close Tilts
Two more basket ball vlctorlt
wont Into the bank fur the tat
'niHl lone High. CartlinaU ovc
the week-end, but neither came
easy. Against both StanfleM
and Riverside the Cards hud to
ciime from behind, and they
narrowly nqueakcd tne win ov
it the l'lratea in overtime.
The Card tripped Stanfield
Friday niuht at lone, M to 57,
and edRed Riverside, 68 63. Sat
unlay nitiht at Board man.
Cold shooting appeared to be
the big problem for the Red
birds.
"lone had probably the cold
est first half of the season
against Rlveraide as they made
7 of 27 from the floor. Coach
Gene Dockter said.
Trailing by 14 points midway
through the third quarter, the
Cards had to play catch-up ball.
An effective press, which fore
ed many Riverside turnovers,
and Ione's fast break pulled the
Cards to within one point going
into the fourth quarter.
It was back and forth in the
final period as both teams went
dead cold. Riverside made three
of eight in the quarter and lone
hit four of 14 field goal tries.
With the score tied at 61-61
lone called time out with 45
seconds left in the game. The
Cardinals maneuvered for one
shot and put it up with two sec
onds to go. It missed, and the
game went Into overtime.
In the extra period, the Cards
outscored Riverside by making
five of eight free throws, and
each team made one field goal,
lone had 20 turnovers for the
night.
Riverside went into the game
to win and led, 16-12, at the
end of the first quarter. At half
time, the lead had advanced to
10 at 34-24, but the Cards came
back to nearly tie it in the
third.
Frank Halvorsen was leading
scorer with his 20 for lone, lust
ahead of teammate Eddie Sher
man who had a great night with
eight field goals and three free
throws for 19.
Phillips led Riverside with 16,
followed by Schmeder with 15.
In the Stanfield game, the
Cardinals fell behind by one
point at halftime and slipped to
five down, 47 to 42, by the end
of the third period. The lone
quint, however, rallied with a
24-point final quarter while
holding Stanfield to 10.
The Cards started moving the
ball better and playing good de
fensive ball in the final quar
ter, although they had a total
of 21 turnovers for the game.
Scores:
STANFIELD 57
Kg Kt If Tp
Simmons 12 4 2 2
Mills 4 15 9
UesKlnger 3 3 5 9
Monkui 2 13 5
Kins 2 0 5 4
Marcum 10 3 2
Kasarl 0 0 2 0
TOTALS "Tt 9 25 57
IONE 6S
Fg Ft Pf Tp
Halvorsen 12 8 4 32
Ball 0 111
Palmateer 0 0 10
Swanson 6 2 4 14
Wilson 2 2 0 6
Sherman 3 0 0 0
MeKlligott 0 111
Nelson 2 2 16
TOTALS 25 16 11 66
STANFIELD 13 17 15 10 57
IONE
16 15 11 2406
Rebounds: lone 45, Stanfield
25 (Halvorsen 191. Field goals:
lone, 25 of 50; Stanfield, 24 of
66. Free throws: lone. 16 of 31;
Stanfield. 9 of 16.
BEYIYIER
I need to locate descend
ants or friends of early Mor
row county settlers, Jefferson
L. and Eliza Anne Beymer.
and their children, Charles,
James William, Thomas,
Frank, Fred, Arthur, Anne
(Aubrey), and Lena (Mor
gan). I am Lena's great
granddaughter. Please write
Mrs. Patricia GausnelL Rt 3,
Box 705, Roseburg, Ore. 97470.
IONE 68
Fg Ft Pf Tp
Halvorsen 5 10 3 20
Ball 16 3 8
Palmateer 0 0 10
Swanson 6 1 3 13
Sherman 8 3 4 19
Wilson 0 4 2 4
McElligott 0 2 0 2
Nelson 10 0 2
Pettyjohn 0 0 0 0
TOTALS 21 26 16 G3
RIVERSIDE 63
Fg Ft Pf Tp
Phillips 7 2 5 16
Skoubo 0 0 10
Schmeder 5 5 5 15
Baker 3 15 7
Downey 2 0 5 4
Zielinski 5 1 2 11
Tatone 3 4 3 10
Fossev 0 0 0 0
Prichard 0 0 0 0
TOTALS 25 13 26 63
Rebounds: lone, 31; Riverside
36. Field goals: lone, 21 of 62;
Riverside, 25 of 56. Free throws:
lone. 26 of 39; Riverside, 13 of
22.
OT
IONE 12 12 27 10 7 8
RIVERSIDE 16 18 18 9 263
Cards to Battle
Dufur, Weston
Heppner Freshmen
Drop Three Games
Br JOHN McCABE
Dropping their last three
games the Heppner High Fresh
men still cannot seem to get
on a winning basketball streak.
They lost to Grant Union, Pilot
Rock, and Riverside in the past
week.
Grant Union squeezed by the
Heppner team, 57-54. on eoru
ary 11 at John Day. Heppner led
until the final minutes of the
game when the Grant Union
team rallied. Gary Watklns led
in the scoring department with
20 points.
The Rooks lost to Pilot Rock
February 13 on the Mustangs'
home floor. 61-46, The score was
tied at halftime. 30-30, but tne
Rxkets poured it on the second
half. Carv Watklns again led
the scoring with 27 counters.
In a low-scoring game Mon
day the Frosh were downed at
Riverside. 49-32. At the half the
Hooka were behind. 24-7. but
came back in the second half
to let Riverside know they were
in the game. Roy Roberts led the
Heppner scoring with 14 points.
HEPPNER 54 Fredrlekson, 3.
Watkins 20, Rhea 15, Bergstrom
9, Marshall 7.
GRANT UNION 57 Bell 6,
Eddy 1, Lund born 15, Heyn 10.
Arment 2, Gibson 3, Page 6,
Hueckman 16.
HEPPNER 46 Bergstrom 3.
Munkers 6, Rhea 5, Marshall 4,
Fredrickson 2. Watklns 27.
PILOT ROCK 61 Cook 13,
Hock 16, Tolae 14, Slate 6, Pick
eed 8, Kinkaid 3, Weinke 1.
Mustangs Lose Two
On Black Weekend
HEPPNER 32 Fredrickson 4,
Watkins 9, Bergstrom 1, Munk
ers 2. Marshall 2, Roberts 14.
RIVERSIDE 49 Stewart 16,
Lamb 6, Prickard 7, Ryan 9,
Barnhart 8, Partlow 2, B. Acock
1.
Western Division
CREATER OREGON LEAGUE
Basketball Standings
EASTERN DIVISION
W L
Grant Union 5 0
Vale 4 1
Burns 3 3
Nvssa 1 4
Enterprise 0 5
WESTERN DIVISION
W L
Wahtonka 4 1
Heppner 3 2
Pilot Rock 2 2
Madras 1 3
Sherman 1 3
By JOHN HARRIS
Heppner Hiu'h's Mustangs
dropped from first to second In
league standings over the week
end. Friday they were beaten
by Sherman High, 68-61. and
Saturday, Wahtonka's Eagles
squeaked by the Horsemen, 68-
67.
The Mustangs were plagued
Friday night by violations, in
cluding 28 turnovers. Many
'traveling' calls were whistled.
This turned out to be a decid
ing factor in the end.
Wahtonka nipped the Mus
tangs Saturday night in a see
saw battle that was finally de
cided by field goals. Wahtonka
was led by Greg Bliss with 20
points. He was supported bv
Butch Schmidt and Bruce Wilkes
with 15 and 13 respective! v.
Heppner's boys were led by
Jon O'Donnell who had another
of his outstanding shooting per
formances. His 28 points were
followed by John McCabes 17
counters.
Sherman's Huskies were led
In what may have been the up
set of the year by Dick Richel
derfer with 17 counters. He was
backed up by two other Huskies
In double figures.
If Pilot Rock defeated Mad
ras Tuesday night, they pulled
into a tie with Heppner for sec
ond place in the western div
ision of the league.
Kemp
O'Donnell
Ash beck
Mrt'abe
I'ettvMin
Van Marter
Huson
HEPPNER 61
Fg Ft
If Tp
S 9
13
12
9
7
9
2
TOTALS 15 31 19 61
SHERMAN 68
Fg Ft Pf Tp
Weekman 3 2 3 8
Tsubota 2 3 5 7
Rolfe 2 0 3 4
Richelderfer 7 3 5 17
Ward 10 12
Wooderson 110 3
Carlson 10 12
Baver 4 4 5 12
McNab 0 0 2 0
Paulson 4 5 2 13
TOTALS 25 18 27 68
HEPPNER
SHERMAN
14 14 13 2061
8 15 18 2768
WAHTONKA 68
Subscription to The Gazette
Times makes a fine birthday or
anniversary gift, or gift for any
occasion. For $3.00 per year it
Going neck and neck towards
the home stretch of the Uma
tilla-Morrow B league basket
ball race with McEwen of
Athena, lone High's hoop team
has a short respite from league
competition this week. Coach
Gene Dockter's lads will play
Dufur at Dufur in a non-conference
tilt Friday night.
But the pressure will resume
Saturday night when the Card
inals return home to face Wes
ton at lone.
After this week-end of play,
the Cards have only three more
league ball games Umaplne at
lone on February 22, Umatilla
there on February 28, and Echo
at lone on March 1.
Currently McEwen and the
Cards are tied at the top of the
league race, each with one de
feat that at the hands of each
other.
Overtime Game
Ends JV's Streak
By GARY KEMP
Splitting their week-end
games, Heppner's junior varsity
Friday stomped Sherman of
Moro, 74-50, and lost in two ov-
pr timoe 59. dQ tn Wahtonka
thoir firot Hofoat in piaht oams I will reach your friend or rela
The Baby Mustangs lumped 'live anywhere in the United
tn a 15.11 first nilartpr lead at I -aiaitrs,
Moro and never let up the rest
of the game.
Leading scorer for the Mus
tangs was Keith Curnutt with
17 counters.
Big men on the boards for
Heppner were Matt Murray with
14 caroms; Lee Huson 10, and
Mark Lovgren, 8.
Saturday night the Baby Mus
tangs went into the HHS dress
ing room at halftime trailing
Wahtonka, 30-25. They started
rallying the second half though
as they came on to tie the game
at 47-47 at the end or reguia
tion play.
In the first over time both
teams scored two points. The
second extra period was the
death of the Horsemen, though
as they went scoreless while al
lowing Wahtonka three points.
Leading scorers for the Baby
Mustangs were John Hall with
14, and Huson with 10.
NEED ENVELOPES? The Ga
zette-Times can furnish you
with any size or kind, includ
ing special needs. Many are
carried in stock, others avail
able on order.
My Neighbors
Fg Ft Pf Tp
Wilkes 4 5 3 13
Schmidt 7 1 4 15
Herman 5 2 2 12
Bliss 5 6 3 20
Tenold 2 14 5
Smith 0 14 1
Meyer 10 2 2
TOTALS 26 16 22 68
HEPPNER 67
Fg Ft Pf Tp
Ash beck 13 0 5
O'Donnell 10 8 3 28
Kemp 2 2 2 6
McCabe 4 9 4 17
Pettyiohn 4 2 2 10
Van Marter 0 12 1
Sweeney 0 10 0
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. February 23. 1981 S
MORROW COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT
February Calendar of Events
20 GIRLS' BASKETBALL, Pilot Rink at lone 7:00 P.M.
BASKETBALL, Condon at Heppner High tFreshmen) 5:30
P.M.
21 BASKETBALL, Riverside at Athena
BASKETBALL, Weston at lone
BASKETBALL, Heppner at lone (Junlur Hinh) 2:00 P.M.
BASKETBALL, Heppner High at Pilot Rock 6:30 P.M.
22 BASKETBALL, Stanfield at Riverside
BASKETBALL, Riverside Junior High at Condon
BASKETBALL, Umaplne at lone
BASKETBALL, Heppner High at Madras 6:30 P.M.
24 OEA Meeting at Boardman
25 Meteorite Exhibit In A. C. Houghton Old Building
28 BASKETBALL, lone at Umatilla
BASKETBALL, Heppner Elementary at Arlington 1:30 P.M.
Irrigation Meet
Attracts Interest
The ever-Increasing Interest In
Irrigation was apparent at a
meeting sponsored bv Morrow
County Grain Growers at the
firms main office at Lexington
Monday afternoon.
Some 40 interested persons at
tended the meeting, which fea
tured a panel presentation on
Irrigation. Participating were
Dave Kile, moderator, and
Charles Scott, both of Pacific
Supply Co-op; and Louis Den
ton and Tex Miller, both or Sun
Basin Growers of the Moses
Lake, Wash., area. They dis
cussed the possibility of raising
beans under irrigation.
The meeting, origina 11 y
scheduled for February 3, was
postponed to this later date be
cause of poor weather at the
earlier time.
Lindsay Named
To NPGG Board
Larry Lindsay of Lexington
has been appointed as a direct
or of North Pacific Grain Grow
ers to replace Paul Jones of
Heppner who has resigned be
cause of the press of other du
ties. Jones submitted his resigna
tion at a board meeting on Feb
ruary 13, and Lindsay was cho
sen at that time.
Attending the meeting; of
North Pacific Grain Growers
managers and directors' associ
ation were Jones, Riley Munk
ers, Barton uarx, Momer
Huehes. and Harlan Mcuuray,
Jr. MeCurdy is vice-president.
TOTALS
WAHTONKA
HEPPNER
21 25 14 67
12 17 17 2268
16 20 12 1967
"Think of our image, boy
a son of mine playing with
matches! !"
Officers Visit
Jaycee Meeting
State Jaycee Vice-president
Larry Keimig and Butch Wil
son, district 13 R and R chair
man, both of Hermiston, were
special guests of the Morrow
county Jaycees at their Febru
ary 5 meeting.
Keimig, in his capacity as
state officer, presented an or
ientation for new Jaycee mem
bers present at the meeting. He
explained various Jaycee terms
and awards which could be won,
such as the Spoke and the
Sparkplug awards.
The Spoke award is for first
year members and can be won
only once. The Sparkplug award
is for members of one or more
years and can be won repeated
ly.
Wilson presented an R and R
report to the group, stressing the
importance of completing the R
and R forms as soon as possible
following the completion of a
project. He remarked that R and
R's will be judged at Spring
Board convention, which is
scheduled to be held in Albany,
February 28 through March 2.
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