HEPPNER (ORE.) GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday.
Mustang Mustang Rack Up
By Greg Green "
By squeeking past two majoi
contenders last weekend, the
Mustangs have set themselves
in a second place tie with three
other teams in league play.
Heppner defeated Wasco Co.
61 59 and edged Pilot Rock on
the Mustang home court in a
thriller. 64-62. McEwen of
Athena holds first place in the
Columbia Basin League with a
5-1 record. HeoDner shares
second with Condon and Umat
illa, all 4-2.
The Mustangs found them
selves down by as many as 17
points during the first half but
were able to pull within 11 as the
half ended.
Pilot Rock Game
A 24 point spree in the third
quarter brought Heppner back
into the game with a 53-18 lead
at the end of the 3rd period.
The fourth quarter was touch
and go up to the final minute.
Pilot Rock missed two free
throws but rebounded and
scored to tie the game. Heppner
then lost the ball to the Rockets
on a traveling violation with 30
seconds left.
Kenny Eckman stole the ball
and scored the winning lay in.
Pilot Rock missed scoring
chances from the field and the
foul line before the game was
i
JV
GtS. CnTjoBoT "iund the fine shooting of
were instrumental is the Barry Munkers. who finished
Mustang victory Friday over with a game high of 18 points
Wasco County Bedsides. and the rebounding of Tom
Roberts, 12 rebounds, the Must-
angs dominated the entire
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A i
Kenny Eckman scored the
winnic g points in the neck
n neck Mustanq-PUot Rock
contest Saturday.
over.
Heppner out shot the Rockets
from the bonus line 61 per cent
to 42 per cent. From the field.
Mustang JV'S Maul Wasco Co;
Bombed By Pilot Rock
Most of the game was close
with the halftime score 43-tl in
favor of the Redsides. Heppner
lead by 1 at the end of the 3rd
period.
Again the Mustangs were
outshot from the field. This time
34 per cent to Maupin's 37 per
cent. Both teams hit 55 per cent
from the free throw line.
Boyer led all scores by quite a
distance with 32 counters.
McCabe netted 8 points and
Mike Bergstrom scored 7 and
grabbed 11 rebounds (most in
the crucial last minutes.)
Wilson recovered 13 rebounds
MUSTANG JVS
On Friday, Jan. 26. the
Mustang Junior Varsity basket
ball team easily defeated a
scrappy Wasco County team 61
February I. 1973
Two More Wins
HEPPNEB K1CR HONOR ROLL
the Mustangs dumped only 35
per cent to Pilot Rock's 43 per
cent.
Kenny Eckman. John Boyer
and Lloyd Wilson led the home
team in scoring with 13 points
apiece. Allen McCabe had 10
and Dale Hedman dumped 8.
Wilson brought down 14 rebo
unds for the winning team.
Wasce Co Contest
The Mustangs found them
selves down 9 points with 2:40
left on the clock then rallied on a
scoring spree to a two point
victory.
A break away play by Boyer
and Greg Green tied the game
in the last seconds. Then a
steal followed by a Boyer layup
capped the win.
Most of the game was close
with the halftime score 43-41 in
favor of the Redsides. Heppner
lead by 1 at the end of the 3rd
period.
Again the Mustangs were
outshot from the field.This time
34 per cent to Maupin's 37 per
cent. Both teams hit 55 per cent
from the free throw line.
Boyer led all scores by quite a
distance with 32 counters.
McCabe netted 8 points and
Mike Bergstrom scored 7 and
grabbed 11 rebounds (most in
the crucial last minutes.)
Wilson recovered 13 rebounds.
game.
The local boys shot a fine .526
from the field but were only
able to hit one of seven chances
from the foul line (.143). Wasco
County hit only .215 from the
field but were able to convert
11 of 22 from the foul line for a
.500 average. The Mustangs
controlled the boards 41 to 18.
PILOT ROCK CONTEST
Saturday night's game was a
different story, however as the
Pilot Rock JV's took advantage
of many Heppner mistakes and
rolled to a 72 to 40 win over the
Mustangs.
The Rockets shot .444 from
the field and .471 from the line
while the Mustangs were only
able to hit .295 and .267, respec
tively. Tom Roberts was the only
Mustang to hit in double figures,
as he hit for 11 points. John
Kilkenny led the rebounding
with 10.
LINE SCORES:
61-Heppner: Munkers
18, Dunlap 8. Roberts 8, Kenny
7. Mills 6, Chitty 6, McLeod 4,
Cutsforth 4,Gentry .Haguewood
viviiny.
35-Wasco Co: Willis 8. T.
James 6, Woll 6, Morelli 4,
James 4, Hauser 3, Webb 3,
Chamber Lin 1.
40-Heppner: Roberts 11,
Gentry 7, Munkers 6, Mills 6.
McLeod 4. Haguewood 2, Kil
kenny, Dunlap 4, Gonty, Kenny,
Cutsforth, Chitty.
72-Pilot Rock: Krosting 13,
Murray 13, Case 11, Tobes 10,
Hank 9, Norquist 8, Lankford 2,
McDermott 4, Crumpacker 2.
mm nt - -4.0, Kitty Hixson, Casey Kuhn,
HnO U laSSeS tied Darrel Pummel, David Rich
ards and Pat Skoubo: Juniors-
Second semester class offic
ers for Heppner High School
were elected the first day of the
new semester, Jan. 22.
Heading the seniors will be
president, Greg Green; vice
president. Dale Hedman; secretary-treasurer,
Tricia Prock;
and student council representa
tive, Mary Abrams. The class
decided to elect no sergeant-at-arms.
The senior class is busy
now furnishing sandwiches and
assorted beverages to HHS and
visiting players after all home
games.
Greg Davidson will serve as
president of the juniors for this
semester. The main order of
business for the class will be to
continue operating the conces
sion stand at the ball games,
and to begin work now on the
junior-senior banquet and
prom. Serving with Greg will be
Michele Evans, vice-president;
Kristi Haguewood, secretary;
Donna Bellamy, treasurer;
Randy Morris, sergeant-at-arms;
and Susan Healy, class
representative.
The sophomore class elected
Anita Davidson president. Also
elected were Jerry Gentry,
vice-president; Shannon Kelly,
secretary; John Kilkenny, trea
surer; Dale Arrington, sgt.-at-arms;
Mike Mills and Mary
Healy, class representatives on
the student council. The class
has been busy selling tickets on
a small television set, and have
been in charge of the reserved
balcony seats at the basketball
games.
Working as class officers for
the freshmen will be Lori
Dunlap. president; Suzanne
Cutsforth. ice-president; Tami
Toll, secretary; Debbie Cox,
treasurer; Molly Pierce, ser-gent-at-arms:
Wade Padberg
and Cheryie Turner, class
representatives.
Heppner High Honor Roll
Senior:
Abrams. Mary
Baker. Lynda
Bartlett. Kathleen
Chrlstman. Joan
Coppock. Kerry
Cox, Pianne
Cox. Todd
Cutsforth. James
Drake. Rick
Farley, Shanny
Green, Greg
Hedman. Dale
Jensen, Hill
Jones, Bobbette
Kelly. Luanne
Kemp. Sherry
Kilkenny. Kelly
McCabe, Allen
McCarl, Barbara
Meador, Tami
Munkers, Kay
Norene, Tracie
Peck. Debbie
Schlichting. Pegey
Sherman, Barbara
Taylor, Avery
Van Marter. Marie
Juniors:
Allstott, Clyde
Byrne. Helen
Christman. Jean
Davidson, Greg
Dunlap, Dyrk
Haguewood, Kristi
Harrison, Karl
Hughes, Patricia
Hunt, Gray
Johnson, Andrew
Marquardt. Charma
Munkers, Barry
Padberg. Luke
Riddle, Robanui
Robinson. Kyle
Sumner. Charlie
Van Schoiack, Patricia
Sophomores:
Davidson, Anita
Kelly, Shannon
Kenny. Joe
Mills. Michael
Minter, Gordon
Palmer. Sandra
Ployhar, Jim
Roark. John
Struthers, Dena
Freshmen:
Burcham, Katny
Cutsforth, Suzanne
Dunlap. Lori
Haguewood. Kimee
Heliums. Elizabeth
Jones. Steven
Toll, Tami
'Due to illness several students
grades and their names have been
Corrections will be made next week.
Straight A's.
Mustang JV'S Split
Over Weekend
The Heppner Junior Varsity
basketball team ran into an
aroused Sherman County team
Friday night and fell 43 to 37 to
the Huskies. The Heppner team
shot a miserable .230 from the
field and a so-so .500 from the
charity stripe in their third
defeat of the season.
The Huskies shot .340 and .538
respectively, but were out
rebounded by Heppner 38 to 36.
Barry Munkers led the Hepp
ner attack with 13 points, while
John Kilkenny and Tom Roberts
had 15 and 11 rebounds apiece.
Riverside
Honor Roll
The honor roll at Riverside
High School for the second
nine weeks has been announced
as follows: A roll, seniors
Susan Ball 4.0, Debbie McCoy
Linda Ball, Debbie Huwe,
Martha King, Danette Leighton,
Sheryl Partlow, and Susan
Schnell : sophomores-Steve
Grandle; freshmen-Peggy
Brandt, Robert Richards, Lor
Schnell. Jeyyr Zielinski, and
Donna Ziemer.
B roll, seniors-Jill Ayling,
Anita Grandle, Dodi Hilling
Diane Rash, Bruce Russell,
Loren Wilson, Pat Witters and
Marilvn Pouriere.
Juniors-Jerry Donovan, Ann
Gasser, Karen Richards and
Sharon Stewart: Sophomores
Mary Dixon, Denise Henkle,
Grade Hixson, Pam Hug, Greta
LeBlanc, Neta Phillips and Don
Russell; Freshmen-Pam
Daniels, Tammy McKenzie,
Mary Ann Proctor, Danny
Shoemake, Vickie Sullivan and
Julie Zielinski.
The semester A roll, seniors
Susan Ball 4.0, Casey Kuhn
Debbie McCoy and David
Richards; Juniors-Linda Ball,
Debbie Huwe. Martha King,
Danette Leighton, Sheryl
Partlow, Susan Schnell and
Sharon Stewart; Sophomores
Steve Grandle and Denise
Henkle; Freshmen-Peggy
Brandt4.0, Robert Richards,
Lori Schnell, Donna Ziemer. B
roll. Seniors-Jill Ayling, Anita
Grandle, Dodi Hilling, Kitty
Hixson. Darrel Pummel, Diane
Rash, Bruce Russell, Pat
Skoubo. Loren Wilson and Pat
Witters; Juniors-Jerry Don
ovan, Ann Gasser, Karen Rich-
ards ' an(J
Barbara Hilling ;
SoDhomores-Edie Brasel,
Mary Dixon, Michelle Graham,
Gracie Hixson. Pam Hug. Greta
Leblanc, Don Russell and Pam
Schmeder; Freshmen-Terry
Crowder. Pam Daniels. Tam
ara McKenzie, Danny Shoe
make, Vicky Sullivan and
Jerry Zielinski.
2nd ln weeks e aemeter
weeks Semeete
3.83 S.B3
3.66 3.K3
4.00 4.00
340 3.33
3.83 3.83
3.33 3.33
3.33
40Cv 4.0O"
3.42
3.50
3.42
3.50 3.50
4 00" 400"
3.33
4.00 4 00"
4.00" 3.85
3.33
3.50 3.50
340
3.83 3.83
3.33
4.00 4.00
3.60 3.50
3.33
3.33
3.75 383
340 3.66
3.66 3.71
360 3.33
3.66 3.33
4.00" 4.00"
383 3.66
3.85 3.85
3.33 3.50
3.80 3.66
3.50 3.50
340 3.60
3.71 3.71
3.33 3.33
3.80 3.83
366 3.83
3.40 3.60
3.50 3.50
3.33 3.33
4.00" 4.00"
3.71 3.71
3.66 366
3.57
3.33
3.71 3.85
3.40 3.50
3.60 333
3.42 3.42
3.50
3.33 3.33
3.50 3.50
3.50 3.33
3.50
3.66 3.50
3.50 3.33
have not received their
omitted from the list.
Stanfield JVs
On Saturday night, the Junior
Mustangs ran over a very
weak Stanfield team composed
mainly of freshmen. The final
score was 90 to 21, and Heppner
dominated every phase of the
game. The Mustangs shot .506
from the field to .215 for
Stanfield and hit .357 from the
foul line to .214 for the
opposition. Heppner led the
rebounding with 54 to Stan
field's 17. All 14 members of the
JVs scored with Mark Cutsforth
leading the way with 12 points.
Cutsforth and Dave McLeod
dominated the rebounding with
11 and 10 carooms apiece. The
victory brought the Mustangs
season record to 6 and 3.
Line Scores;
37-Heppner: Munkers 13,
Roberts 8, Kilkenny 7, Dunlap 6,
Gentry 2, Mills 1, Chitty,
Cutsforth, Gonty, Harrison,
McLeod.
43-Sherman: Nisbet 10,
DeGrange 10, Melzer 8, Hart 6,
Stewart 4, Burnett 2, J. McNab
2, T. McNab 1, Von Borstel,
Clifton, Stewart, Dials.
90-Heppner: Cutsforth 12,
Munkers 9, Dunlap 8, Hunt 8,
Roberts 7, McLeod 6, Gonty 6,
Gentry 6, Chitty 5, Kenny 4,
Haguewood 2, Kilkenny 2,
Harrison 6, Mills 9.
21-Stanfield: Barry 8, Nichols
6, Mills 5, Huxoll2, Porter, Siler,
Coombes, Marcum, Keltz.
Heppner Frosh
Plank Pirates
Heppner Frosh blew River
side off the court Tuesday,
January 22, 58-36. This win
brought Heppner to five wins
and two losses for the season.
Heppner hit the boards hard
and took a 66 to 21 rebound
advantage. David McLachlan
played the game with authority
grabbing an amazing 26 re
bounds, and popping in 12
points. Teammate Paul Van
Marter added 16 points and an
equalnumber of rebounds.
Other scoring for the Heppner
Frosh were: Orwick 11, Wilson
8, Boner 6, Malcom 3, and Prock
with 2, Boyce, D. Munkers.
4
T. V. SERVICE
By Qualified
RCA
AT
VIDEO-TECH, INC.
461 A E. Main SU- HerrnUrton
Win a Trip to
Washington
DC
SALEM-t Special (-Junior
and senior high schooler were
reminded today by the Gov
ernor's Committee on Employ
ment of the Handicapped of the
deadline for submitting a
written report in the 24th
Annual Ability Counts contest.
Theme for the 1973 contest is
"The Handicapped at Work:
Tomorrow's Challenge." Any
11th or 12th grade student in a
public, private, or parochial
high school is eligible to
participate.
Oregon first place winner will
receive a round-trip ticket to
Washington, D.D. plus $100 in
expense money provided by the
Oregon AFL-CIO. The first
place winner is also eligible for
competition for national prizes
of $1,000, $600, $400, $300, and
$200. All other Oregon winners
will receive special citations b y
the Governor's Committee on
Employment of the Handi
capped Reports must not exceed
three pages, typed, double
spaced, on white paper of
standard size with the stu
dent's full name. age. home
street address, and school
address stapled on as a cover
sheet. All reports must be in the
hands of the Governor's Com
mittee on Employment of the
Handicapped, co Fred Tolleson.
Executive Secretary, Employ
ment Division, 402 Labor and
Industries Bldg.. Salem Or.
97310. on or before Feb. 16. 1973.
Further information is in the
hands of most high school
principals, social study teach
ers, and at all offices of the
Employment Division, or by
writing to the above adress.
Dufur rangers
corral lone cards
The lone Cardinals met the
Dufur Rangers on Jan. 20.
Dufur led throughout the first
half with the score of 22 to 29.
The Cardinals came on court at
second half scoring 31 points
only to lose to the Dufur
Rangers with a score of 61 to 53.
The high scorer was David
Warren with 25 points. Others
scoring were Dick Snider 14,
Kent Gutierrez 8. Phil Carlson
4. and Donal McCarty 2.
JUNIOR VARSITY
For the Junior Varsity game
the score ended 34 to 43 with
Dufur winning over lone.
The lone scorers for the JV
game were Mike Warren with 9,
Joel Peterson. Paul Peterson,
and Mark Rietmann all with 6,
Charlie McElligott 5, and Tom
Hamlett 2.
Cards cage
Cougars
David Warren was the high
point man of the game against
Echo with 25 points. lone met
the Cougars at lone on Jan 12 to
beat them by nine points.
The half-time score was 30-28
with lone leading throughout
the game. Ione's defense held
Echo's Jeff Spike to score only 3
points in the last half while the
offense poured in 30 points to
Echo's 23. The final score was
60-51.
Scoring for lone were: D.
Snider 13, G. Wilson 12, P.
Carlson 6, and D. McCarty 4.
JV'S
The JVs beat the Echo
Cougars with a score of 38-32 on
Jan. 12.
Both teams took turns taking
over the lead in the 1st half with
the Cards leading at the end of
the first quarter 6-4. The
Cougars returned in the second
half to take the lead at 18-16 for
the half-time score. In the
second half the Cardinals pulled
ahead in the fourth quarter to
win by 6 points.
lone scorers were Warren 9,
J. Peterson 8, P. Peterson 8, T.
Gates 8, M. Rietmann 3, and C.
McElligott 2.
Forced to
Move
Take
payments
x M it
oa my 12
G OCTET.
Set up in Pendleton
CALL 276-3611
Dealer
TEAIHED
TECHHICXAXS
567-3822
lonians
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen
and Mr. and Mrs. Hershal
Townsend left Portland on Jan.
8 for a week in Hawaii. They
were on the Island of Oahu.
Points of interest they enjoy
ed were Pearl Harbor Cruise,
Circle Island Tour, Polynesian
Cultural Center, Punchbowl
tour, Diamond Head, Sea Life
Park tour.
The busy foursome saw the
Don Ho Show and went to a
Luau as well as the wax
museum, International Mar
ket place and the Ala Moana
Shopping Center. Other trips
included the capital building
and the pnlace where the queen
reigned. The palace is being
restored as a tourist attraction.
The weather was beautiful
and no rain. On the way home
the plane blew a tire as they
landed in Seattle but they were
transferred to another plane to
Portland. They arrived in
Portland at 1:15 a.m. on Jan. 17.
Other recent travelers to
Hawaii were Mr. and Mrs. Roy
W. Lindstrom and Christina,
who spent nine days visiting
Honolulu and the island of
Oahu, the Kona Coast on
Hawaii, and Lahaina, Maui.
They were accompanied on the
trip by their daughter, Susan, of
San Franscisco. Beautiful wea
ther with no rain was enjoyed
throughout their trip. Temper
atures were in the upper 70's
most of the time. One afternoon
they attended the International
Surfing Contest and saw world
champion surfers perform at
Sunset Beach.
Rodney Crawford, brother of
Wate Crawford. Clyde Craw
ford a nephew and son Perry
of Eugene and Pete also a
nephew and son of Portland
visited with the Wate Crawfords
over the weekend.
Mrs. Gene Rietmann attend
ed a Christian Education Lead
ership Training Course at the
Methodist Church in Heppner
Jan. 22-24.
TO THE MOUNTAINS
The Hope and Valby Lutheran
Churches went to the mountains
Jan. 19 and returned the 20th.
Chaperone was Pastor Mark
Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Imel
went to LaGrande Sunday to
visit with their son and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Imel Jr.
They found when they arrived
that two of their grandsons had
broken legs from skiing.
On Jan. 27. Mrs. Ida Grabill
had her 9lst birthday. On
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Bristow and Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Ellis had dinner for their
mother at Beecher's. Later
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
McCabe and Lori visited Mrs.
Grabill.
'Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bristow just
returned from Tillamook where
they visited their son, Jerry
Bristow and family. They also
visited Tom Bristow and Fam
ily of Portland.
Pomona Grange met at the
Willows Grange Hall Sunday
Jan. 20. All the Granges in
Morrow County were represent
ed. These included Rhea Creek,
Lexington and Boardman. Din
ner was served at noon by
Willows Grange. After a
potluck dinner in the evening,
cards were played. There were
nine tables. Herbert Ekstrom
Sr. won high for men, and May
Ekstrom won high for ladies.
Willard French won second high
for men, and Lindsay Kincaid
won 300 pinochle. Elmer Palm
er won the door prize. Fifty-five
members registered from the
three Granges.
Hawaiian card party
Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen enter
tained 16 ladies at a card party
on Jan. 23. It was a Hawaiian
theme with Dot wearing her
mu mu she purchased in
Hawaii. There were Hawaiian
flowers, napkins and gifts. She
served fresh pineapple she
brought home. High prize went
to Lucille Rietmann, second
high to Mary Ann Palmer and
the door prize to Margaret
Akers.
On Jan. 25, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Halvorsen had Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom, Mr. and
Mrs. John Eubanks, Mr. and
Mrs. Garland Swanson and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom and
Steven as dinner guests. The
evening was spent playing
cards. John Eubanks won high
for the men and Mildred
Eubanks won high for the
ladies. Katherine won low for
the ladies and Herb Ekstrom
wen low for the men.
The Ray Heimbigners spent
most of last week in Beaverton
where Ruth spent a few days in
St. Vincents Hospital undergo-
to Hawaii
Ing tests to determine whether
or not she will need to have &
heart valve operation. They
spent the rest of the time with
their daughter, Linda Rae and
her husband, Drew.
-
At the Coast
Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank
spent the weekend at the coast.
They were accompanied by Mr.
.and Mrs. E. Hummell of
Beaverton. Mrs. and Mr. Eu
bank spent Monday at Good
Samaritan hospital where
Howard Eubanks had back
surgery.
i
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ripka and
Gary of Salem and Mr. and Mrs.
Chuck Barnhart, Robin. Judith
and Carole Lee of Redmond
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs Doc Sherer. On Saturday,
Mrs. Dick Sherer baked a
birthday cake and prepared a
dinner for Doc and Judy. Mri.
Ripka and Mrs . Barnhart are
daughters of the Sherers.
Women's Fellowship met im
the social rooms of the United
Church of Christ Thursday for
an all day meeting. Members
sewed ditty bags for the beds of
patients at Eastern Oregon
State Hospital. A pot-luck salad
luncheon was enjoyed and Mrs.
FT. Martin led the worship
service.
During the business meeting
Mrs. Bill Arthur, president,
appointed committees for the
World Day of Prayer for March
3 at lone. All women of the
community and surrounding
towns are invited to this
service. Mrs. Martin is gen
eral chairman.
During the annual report by
Mrs. Vera Rietmann, it was
announced a new vacuum
cleaner had been purchased for
the church. Four wedding
receptions were catered during
the year: Cannon-Hal vorsen;
Clark -Belknap; Connor-Ball;
and Barnett-Bloodsworth. The
Good Neighbor Committee also
assisted with several dinners
for bereaved families. Mrs.
Darrel Wilson asked for people
to continue supporting collec
tion of Betty Crocker coupons,
postage stamps, and MJB
coffee lids for various projects.
The February meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Roy W.
Lindstrom.
Mrs. Kenneth Smouse was
hostess for the January meeting
of the Topic Club at the social
rooms of the United Church of
Christ. Mrs. Van Hubbard,
librarian, reported a number of
new books had been purchased
and placed on the shelves at the
Public Library. Mrs. William .
Bergstrom donated "Pakistani
Episode" by Gretia H. Spaur to
the library. She is a personal
friend of the author. Mrs.
Smouse reviewed an ecology
article from a recent issue of
Wildlife magazine. Members
answered roll call with a "Food
for thought."
lone Honor Roll
Honor roll for the first se
mester from lone Junior-Senior
High School:
A Honor Roll (ZS-AJD)
Senior
Christina Lindstrom. Kath
leen McElligott.
Junior:
Doris McCabe.
Sophomores:
Charlie McElligott, Joel
Peterson, Sherri Wilson.
8th:
Vickl Edmundson.
7tn:
Natalie Tews.
B Honor RoU (3.0-3.4)
Seniox:
Kent Gutierrez. Melissa
McElligott, John Rietmann,
David Warren, Gregg Wilson.
Junior:
Cassandra Chaoel. Jan Ek
strom, Donna Flack, Cheryl
Hams, Joan McElligott, Nan
cy Pettyjohn.
Sophomore:
Carol Holtz. Barbara Palm
er. Freshmen:
Rene Flack Skye Krebe,
Catherine McElligott. Joe
Rietmann.
8th:
Arlene Cannon. Joan Doh
erty. 7th:
Kristi Edmundson, Carol
McElligott, Jeanie Piening.
lone girl cagers
down Athena
The Girls Basketball team
traveled to Athena on Jan. 23, to
present a victorious win over
Athena.
Athena led in the first two
quarters of the game, but in the
third and fourth quarter IofT
took over the lead to win the
game 37-31.
High scorer for lone was Jan
Ekstrom with 10 points and for
Athena was Jody Salter with 12
points.
Other scorers were: Lind
strom 5, M. Hoskins and M.P.
McElligott both with 4, A.
Hoskins 3. Edwards, J. Mc
Elligott, McNary, Palmer, and
Wilson all w ith 2.