4
4
fUTPNTR. -
Pirates After
District Berth
l. kAU TITMI I'LL
The Riverside Pirate
finished their refular season
with a IT record b (
featmi: I n.apinc and Arling
ton this past rruta andSai
urii. Riverside finished
leacue plav with M record,
their onl loss a! the hands
of Helix earlier this ear
at HoSix.
I" n.apine came to Hoardnun
on Fridav and was tronivd
bv the Pirates 91-19. Four
teen bovs plaved the fame
and all scored hut two. Kau
ri) Baker led Riverside witt
18 followed closel bv Wayne
Buchanan ith 10 and Pavld
Riclurds with 10. I niaptne's
Ktfv dropped in 13 and Fres
lull 11 lor the Chiefs.
The Riverside Raiders, 7th
and 8.h graders plaved the
firs: fame against Hermiston
and came out on top 43-43.
VS ARLINGTON
SaturJav nifht found
Riverside traveling to A rliiV
t.Mi and found another win 63
49. Ron Baker was high
scorer with 19, Ton, lurn
iurt 13 and Rick Par flow
U. Arlington's Weatherall
lias a hif 23 and Summer
lumped in 10.
Riverside's next game is
at Arlington, Friday Nite at
8:00, March 3, where they
will be playing Cascade Locks
for the District 3 number
1 and 2 representation in the
Regional Tournament, to
be plaved the following week
in Pendleton.
During the half time of
the V n.apine game the third
and fourth grade from the
A.C. Houghton Elementary
School played their version of
basketball' The Green Team
winning 12-6 over the White
Team.' Those playing were
Scott Eaniels, Sam and Tim
Griffin, David Cooley, Gene
McKee. Eugene Stacv. Larry
Wilson i Tom Abercombie
coached by Ron Baker, tor
the Green team. The white
team consisted ofPatNelson,
Joe Daltoso. Rodney Walker,
Jim Peck. March Pace, Shawn
Harvey, Scott Adams, Bob
Witherspoon and David Chris
tensen, coached by Rich Part
ies. Thanks boys, a great job.
free
Toy car with Fill-up
of 8 Gallons or more
LEONARD'S
Shell Service
Heppner, Oregon
TELL MOM & DAD
"Skippers"
BABY PICTURES
in EKTACOLOR
YOUR CHOICE
OF 3x5 POSES
MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1972
MURRAY'S REXALL DRUG
Or.F. GAttTTK TIMIS. Thud.v. M-rd. 2. 1W
&
HHS Takes Wasco
By HOB PIOUUR
It was turd week-end for
lieppU'r la.l Wftk-vtidas the
squeaked b. Wasco Co. 71
6:1 and fell to Pilot Rook To
G3. The Mustangs .started slow
l against the Maupm team
hut gradually If fun to build
i lead. At the end of the
first quarter Heppner led 13
14 ami at the half they led
34-33.
The blue-dad horsemen
Continued to dominate in the
second half until they took a
13 point lead in the fourth
quarter. Then the roofstart
ed to cave III. Don Papi
neau and John Boyer fouled
out and Coach Clough looked
to the bench. A lead that
to. three-quarters of a game
to build diminished quickly
and the Mustangs found them
solved led by one point with
less than a minute left. Dave
tekman almost iced the game
when he sank two free throws
to give his team a three
point edge but with 5 seconds
left Troutman of Maupin was
fouled. He sank the first
shot but missed the second
and was fouled when he got
the retwund. He blew his
chance to bring the game
into overtime when he missed
the shot and Steve Rhea got
the rebound as time ran out.
Fiiul score: Hoppner 71,
Wasco Co. 69.
HEPPNER VIS PILOT ROCK
Despite playing one of their
best games of tht season the
Mustangs fell to the Pilot
Rock Rockets 76-63 on
Saturday.
With a good crowd backing
them and Steve Rhea's shoot
ing. Keppner took a surpris
ing 17-14 lead at the end
of the the first period. Pi
lot Rock then came alive to
battle back and finally to take
a 33-32 lead at the half.
The horsemen came out in
the second half and fought
neck and neck until the ran
out of gas and fell behind
48-37 with eight minutes to
go. Pilot Rock then fought off
any efforts of a comeback
in the fourth quarter and won
their twelfth league game to
stay in first place. ...
H
i
, , V hi
AGES THRU FIVE
(NO GROUPS)
REMEMBER DATE AND PLACE
Scares Rockets
Sieve Rhea led our scoring
with 30 Hints (.Mowed l
Watkins 18, I'oyer 6,llednun
3, McCain 4, Papineau 3.
Icknun 2, Wright 2, John
Sumner 2. Charley Sunnier
1, Green, Dunlap.
Individual scoring Watkins
22. Rhea 20. Hover 16, Pa
ptnoau 5, Hedinan 4, fckmaii
4. McCaU. Wright, Sunimr.
C.reen, Myers, Dunlap.
lone Bows to
Cascade Locks
Cascade I in ks tixik home a
82-1 victor) over the lone
Cardinals Feb. 26. The visit
ing teams' quickness ami spe
ed were vital assets to the
VICTORS. .In the first half
Cascade l inks shot 38 per
cent from the floor, which
gave them a comfortable lead
throughout the remainder of
the gan.e. The Cardinals
brought down 33 rebounds.
Led by Gregg Wilson with 8,
David Warren 7, and Poiul
McCarty. 6. Cascade Locks
grabbed 41 refunds. The
Cards shot 24-73 from the flo
or, for 32 per cent with Cas
cade Locks hitting 33-08 for
49 per cent. From the free
throw line, lone shot 63 per
cent as they nude 11-16.
Cascade Locks shot 64 per
cent, nuking 18-28.
High scorer for the game
was Cascade Locks' N'olin,
who put in an outstanding
game with 34 points, lone's
Dick Snider sank 18 points,
followed by McCarty with 10,
who came in during the
4th quarter and did a fine
job. Other lone scorers were
Clint Krebs, 9; Kent Gutier
rez, Warren, and Wilson, with
6 each, and Richard Hamlett,
Ed W'inklenun and Nick Ma
rick with 2 each.
Ione's junior varsity won
the preliminary action 37-34
in another close game.
Scores by quarters:
lone 12 10 16 22
Cascade Locks 23 17 23 13
THE IONE FRESHMEN bas
ketball team defeated Stan
field 60-40 on February 28
at Stanfield.. The boys who
participated were those who
saw limited action during the
junior-varsity season. High
scorer for lone was Tom
Hamlett, with 18, followed by
Paul Ashurst with 15. Mark
Rietmann added 8 for the
victors, with Rick Peterson
and Fred Sherman contribut
ing 7 points each. Glenn Grif
fith scored 5 points for lone.
Stanfield' s Ken Dickenson
was high for the losing team
with 15 points.
Koffee Kup Keglers
Team
No. 4
No. 6
No. 2
No. 1
W
L
5
10
11
11
14
15
10
9
8
6
No
High Ind. Game June
W'heaton, 190; High Ind. Ser
ies Iris Campbell, 499;
High Team Game No. 4,
545; High Team Series -No.
4, 1597.
VOLLEYBALL: available at
the Seventh-day Adventist
Church on Monday, Mar. 6,
at
7:30 p.m. All are wel-
come.
mo APPOINTMENTS
. . - . r. t A Art A A A .
TO 5:'J'J
Ml .
Helix Trims
lone Cordinols
lleliv trimmed the lone Car
dinals 66-33 In tuskellull ac
tion Feb. 25 at Helix. The
early first quarter lead b
Helix was crucial to tin
Cards, who t re then uiaUe
to gel tin lead away from
the hoot team. Helix pul
led down 33 rebound to 42
for lone, as Dick Snider led
the Cardinals with 13, fol
lowed h David Warren 11.
Snider was leading scorer
for loin with 12, fol
lowed ilo.soly In Richard
Hamlett, with 11. Gregg Wil
son scored 9. as Id Winkle
nun and David Warren add
ed 8 and 3 respectively. Do
na 1 McCarty eontntmted 4
lor the Lxsing bam follow
ed by Clint krebs and
Kent Gutierrez, who each add
ed 2 points. Helix's Rogers
sank 19 points with Raymond
adding 17 for the victors.
lone's junior varsity also
went down in defeat 3047
in close action.
Scoring In ouartors:
lone 9 14 12 18
Helix 19 13 11 23
Dove Green
Speoks
To Students
Dave Green who as in the
area for the Nf'O meeting
Wednesd.iv spoke at both Hep
pner and lone lils:h Schools
in the afternoon.
He spoke to Dale Conklin's
Political Science class and
Dave Conn's Modern Pro
blems at Heppner Hic.h Scho
ol. Students were asked to give
a critique on the campaign
brochure and to give com
ments on the age of various
office holders and seekers of
public affairs in Oregon.
Durinf the Question and an
swer session the students
asked about the lowering of
the drinking age, contractual
obligations of 18 year olds,
predator control, beef certi
ficates as gifts and the fu
ture of college and high scho
ol education in Oregon.
Mr. Green, a Madras in
surance man, is Hepublican
candidate for the Oregon
House of Representatives,
from District number 55.
Charlie Pointer
Charlie Potnto'r, inm?rof
the runnerup S200. Elks .
Scholarship appears to be fol
lowing a course charted when
he had Kirk Hornasa science
teacher in Heppner High ;
School. This year, under
Stephen Brownfit.'ld, he lias
continued his interest in mar
ine biology. His current pro
ject is taking water samples
from creeks and ponds and
examining them under micro
scopes. He will count the
organisms. He is setting out
to find proof of his state
ment, that there are more
organisms where the soil is
rich than where it isn't.
He has earned money for
college by working on the
Larry Lindsay ranch. He
helps with irrigation, cattle,
wheat, barley and makes
roads.
He has applied for entrance
at Oregon State. He expects
to major in marine biology
or agriculture. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Don Pointer.
When asked when he had his
first thoughts about applying
for the Elks Scholarship, he
said, ' I thought about it last
year when Ron Sherman got
it. I would advise kids to
start collecting newspaper
clippings and other data
early".
Pot Cory Promoted
Camp Pendleton, Calif.,
marine Lance Cor
poral Patrick D. Cory, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
H. Cory of Kinzua, Ore.,
was meritoriously promoted
to his present rank upongrad
uation as Honor man from
the Mirine Co.-p? Mutor
Vehicle School, Camp Pen
dleton, Calif., where he learn
ed the maintenance and oper
ation of Marine tactical ve
hicles. THE USUAL CROWD of
weekend skiers found Ar
buckle's snow rather disap
pointing this last weekend
when warm weather caused
considerable melting. If our
weather cools more good
skiinp can be anticipated.
COLE ELECTRIC
Motor Rewinding
Industrial Commercial
Farm and Home
Pendleton 276-7761
5,-' -4
t ,, mr -l'k ? I I ?
r a
luNi ullU.S bASMI
Craig Munkers
C r.iit' Muuki rs winner of
th. top Ilk Scholarship
aw.ird of $:I01). for l.-s is
a .soft spoken oven tenix r d
young man whu will sureU
N the lu ro of i vt n Mtuh nt
he teaches. He's not leal sure
but as f now be plans U
attend HMrr for two ars
ami then transfer. He is in
It rested in eh nit ntary t'dui a
tioii or business administra
tion. This year he lias lud a
highly tvnoficial exei'iencc
of remedial t admir -talking
wltli a Urst Grader. He lias
enjoyed tills oiu-to-oiie rela
tionship which has trtg; 'ieil
Ins interest in entering ele
mentary education.
Craig likes to study if
there's a reason and he usu
alh conijjletes bis assign
ments. He likes .smallish and
plans to take more of this
language in college tieeause
as he says "I think It's neat
to know another language".
He likes chemistry, journal
ism and mechanical drafting.
A K!iflOO wrangler lbr
S la up now tbli will be
PAUTS ,1
Popular tlx potkf flar
modl. First Quality.
Nationally qdvrtiid.
R,8. $10.00.
Only
i !SPSNV - r Orffl - - SIIOS r W
I 'S. I"1 ,o,, '
?A 'Zl?,'. M,IT$ VI PERMANENT
'' K. s pRss
O" MEN'SSWCKS
, Taporod Log Stylo, all first qual-
WN S Ity. All from Nationally Advor-
jr tisod Manufacturor's. Chocks -
1 Solids - and many difforont fab-
I tM rcs including hop sacking. All
L TA $ Permanont Pross, and completo-
W IftX Tf U 'y "hobl Small sltos only.
ow'Ooo, I fctffil ZKrh togulor M.9S to I10.9S
mmprs
yyl 0nly 1
Use the free parking lot one block away at $.W. Main and Fraxer
NEW VORK STOKE
S.W. Emigrorrt end Main PondUton 276-4331
.' ' I
r f If
ItVll 11AM
lnvird the bio.
Sjhirtsuise he likes Irack,
kiskeiUll and (, mtu sties.
He earns college money by
workiut on the I ester Cox
ranch in the summer doing
the farm work of weeding,
fixing fence and harvesting.
Craig is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. I ei'iiard Munkers.
J!1 Si H! KIT7 is home
on a 15 day leave with his
lurehls. Jim is en route to
r raiikfiirt, Gorman.. Edi
tor's note: We didn't even
know Jimmy LIKED sauer
kraut 4 weenies.)
MEL Al l YN came in from
l.cxim'ton with one of the Hep
pner lucky Hucks script print
ed in l'.'Cl by the Merchants
committee of tin HepjHvr-Mur-row
Countv ChamlHT of Com
merce. Good for One I'ol-
lar
The "lucky Iluck lias
mrttire of a head of a full-
a
antlered buck on one side and
a picture of a standing buck
on the other
lor I'llot I'ocl.
Jeanne Daly
Jeanne Dal) winner ol tin
rumu rup JMO. Vs Scholar
ship is just Jeanne. Sties'i. un
predictable as U what she'll
say but thoroughly t tspi
tdble to do what she says
she will. She likes politics
not for herself to l in pul
lic affairs (hi! likes to be
the one in the luckgrntind
doing the pushing!
She assumed a responsi
bility this winter in the Count)
Juvenile I epartment tlul she
finds very rewarding. She
Is doing the work of an office
aide, typing letters, reports,
minutes of meetings.
She has applied for entrance
at Oregon State expecting to
follow a pre-med course. Her
choice has !eeii influenced by
her mother who is a regis
tered nurse and by doctor
friends of the family. Jeanne
Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Daly, Hutter
Creek ranchers.
Creek raucliers. s
Cowboy Boot
SALE
A compUto el-MirtirKOof all 1971 dlsconHn
ud ftyloa of iftwi'i, womon't, youthf', boyi',
Blri and Infants' Acmo and Durango Cow
bey Roots. A terrific soloctlon to chooso from.
Thos boots aro all first quality, and all boots
from our regular stock. Thoro aro not all
sizos In ovory stylo, but thoro Is a comploto
run of slsos in rho soloction. Not: Quanrirlos
aro HmHod to tha oxlstlng stexk.
SI nm f.4lei; m.rnr) ly
ior Mm: l tlx W ilium tiw
hell), Ttiik Kuiiiinrr lw
4ai lo pi' k up (Mi math
hour it I'MCC.
She la Ihree tivt, burk
luck rnl i m: fr fun ind lor
oil. i44inc IwkkHtMll ltd
ritoiiiiC. SI l n iioftitivr
ffliluh when II CoitM-kloCm-
ll.
ARMY Ollt l(S
TiaiMNt. 4 THAVl't"
OI'TIONS
The IVurlineiit ol llu
A riti) lu inniMinced that the
Army Is offering i" Train
ing and Travel" mitlons lor
odier Interesied In cointf
in Arm) !.civ.llmr wlthover
seas duty.
Accordnm lo srC Clare
Kail local army recruiter,
afn r iraiuin: in Hi I'nUed
Stales, elillslee in foiulial
( m ineer or I leld Arlillery
Missiles vIf"'-'0 ratt-er
groups ai giuranleed 1C
Months with the I'liiledStalrs
Army. t'ur.H'. Soldiers who
elect the Air IH dense Ml
ileh or law f hforeelli nl
fields Call Choose 13 Months
in Korea. Those who serve
in Korea also luve choice of
assignment, world-wide, lo
any unit or geographical area
where ami wlien a vacant)
exists in llH'ir )ot descrip
tion and rank, and when the)
have completed their Korean
tour.
1-urther information con
cerning these and other Army
enlistments options can le
obtained by calling SI C Rail
at :7G-O079 collect or b)
'stopping at 1G SE Court
St. in Pendleton.
4 if'-M
0 Im umn
I
rv
v X
Heppner
Ph. 676-9158