Mustangs Win Two, Rank 3rd Place
IIKPPNEK HKK. CAZKTTK-TIMKS. Thursday. February 22. 1873 4
liy iHF; GKKEN
Heppner now finds them,
selves in third place in league
standings behind only Umatilla
and McKwen after defeating the
Sherman Huskies 84 - 80 and
dumping the Tigers of Stanfield
73 56 lust weekend.
Stanfield jumped on the
Mustangs in the first quarter,
allowing Heppner only two field
goals and 8 points to the Tigers
10 Free throw shooting by John
Hoyer helped to pull the
Mustangs ahead by halftime.
Meppner left the floor with a 36
:u lead.
The Mustangs took the reins
during the second half and
breezed on to the 17 point win.
Both team hit practically
the same from the field. The
.Mustangs dumped in 23 of 62
attempts and Stanfield hit 23 of
61 attempts. Heppner won the
game from the line by shooting
60 percent to the Tigers 48
percent.
John Boyer tallied 30 points
for the winners to lead all
scoring. 12 points made from
the foul line. Dave Eckman
registered 15 points and Kenny
Eckman got 11. Mike Berg-
V i
John Boyer, Mustang high
scorer with 30 points against
Stanfield and an impressive 40
against Sherman.
strom brought down II re
bounds and Dave Eckman
accounted for 10.
In Friday nights thriller John
Boyer dumped in an Impressive
40 points but was overshadowed
by Shermans Bob Nisbet. Nis
bet was the games leading
scorer. He tested the Mustangs
till the final buzzer scoring an
awesome 45 points.
The Mustangs were always a
few points behind in the first
half but managed to achieve a
slight edge on the Huskies to the
final buzzer.
Boyer hit 56 percent from the
field. Nisbet an outstanding 74
percent. Sherman led percent
age wise from outside 54
percent to 52 percent. The
Huskies also outshot Heppner
from the charity stripe 67
to 61 pc. The Mustangs out
rebounded their opponents 36
30. Lloyd Wilson led in rebound
ing for the winners with 14 and
he cashed in 14 points. Kenny
Eckman had 10 points. Dave
Eckman V and Allen McCabe 8.
The Mustangs meet Maupin
here this Friday and Pilot Rock
there Saturdav.
Big Sky
Conference
District Meeting Held in Heppner
Rockets Bomb
IMS Froth
DASKETDALL
SCORES
7
6
2
2
2
0
Eastern
As of 2 12 73
Helix
lone
Echo
Weston
Riverside
Umapine
Rebounds
Gregg Wilson of lone stands
4th in the Rebounds in league
play with 7 games and 83
rebounds to his credit for an
average of 11.9. Dave Warren is
5th with 7 games and 80
rebounds.
Scoring
Tony Raymond of Helix has
high points with 156. Jeff Spike
of Echo 155. Earl Ratliffe of
Weston 128. David Warren of
lone is 4th place with 120 points
in 7 games. Dick Snider of lone
is in 7th place with 92 and Greg
Wilson in 13th with 78 points.
A full court press by Pilot
Rock meant an 80 48 defeat for
the Heppner Froth, Tuesday
Feb. 13.
The Rockets completely
stymied the Mustangs up to the
closing buzzer by out scoring
the Heppner team In every
quarter.
The visiting team couldn't get
the ball down the court as the
Rockets led in every phase of
the game, out shooting the
Mustangs .4:18 to .352 while
taking the rebounding edge 31
28
Ii lot Rock had four players in
double figures with Rob Kopp
totaling 17. while Heppner only
had two. Wade Padherg netting
16 and Clayton Wilson getting
til
MINE
lone 57 Union 47
lone 44 Wheeler 36
lone 53 Arlington 42
lone 43 Umatilla 53
lone 29 Stanfield 30
lone 49 - Condon 59
lone 41 Dufur 71
lone 67 Union 58
lone 67 Umapine 38
lone 60 Echo 51
lone 50 Wheeler 37
lone 51 Riverside 35
lone 53 Dufur 61
lone 54 Helix 62
lone 69 Umapine 47
lone 68 Echo 55
lone 58 Weston 43
lone 76 - Riverside 56
lone 60 Helix 69
HHS Frosh
Ease by Echo
HEPPNER
Mustang JVs Win Two Over Weekend
The Heppner Junior Varsity
started off the weekend with a
victory over the Sherman Jv's
on Friday night. The final score
was 68 to 59. Tom Roberts led
the Mustangs' offensive attack
with 27 points. John Kilkenny
added both scoring and re
bounding strength w ith 17 points
and 15 rebounds. The winners
outshot the Huskies from the
field (.482 to .366) and the foul
line (.667 to .389).
On Saturday night, the Junior
Mustangs easily defeated a
badly outmanned Stanfield
team 61 to 14. Tom Roberts
again led the scoring with 14
points, and Dyrk Dunlap con
tributed 12 to the winning cause.
Roberts and Mark Cutsforth led
the rebounding superiority with
11 rebounds apiece.
The JVs season record now
stands at 11 and 6 with 3 games
remaining.
Line scores:
68 - Heppner: Roberts 27,
Kilkenny 17, Mills 8, Gentry 7,
Dunlap 6, McLeod 2, Gonty 1,
Chitty, Cutsforth, Haguewood,
Hunt
59 - Sherman: Nisbet 19,
Melzer 14, DeGrange 13, Stew
ard 5, Pinkerton 6, Stewart 2.
61 - Heppner: Roberts 14,
Dunlap 12. Gonty 6, McLeod 6.
Hunt 6, Kilkenny 4, Chitty 3,
Gentry 3. Cutsforth 2, Kenny 2,
Haguewood. Mills 2.
14 Stanfield: Mills 4. Berry 4.
Townsend 2, Porter 2, Marcum
o
Correction: The player injur
ed in the Umatilla game was not
John Kilkenny as reported last
week, but was Barry Munkers.
HHS Girls Anticipate
2 More Wins
FILLIES KICK
CARDIN ALETTES
Thursday Feb. 8. at 6:00 the
girls basketball team was
defeated by the Heppner team
at lone 28-31.
Heppner led in the first
quarter 8-4. lone came back
after the first quarter putting in
11 points to Heppner's 7, tieing
the score 15 up.
Heppner came back after
halftime to put in 16 points to
Ione's 13, winning the game
31-28.
High scorer for Heppner was
Susan Healy with 10 big ones.
Ione's high point girl was Micki
H. with 8. Others scoring were,
Anne H. and Joan Mc. both with
6, Mary Pat Mc. and Sherri W.
both with 4.
With four wins and no losses
behind them, the Heppner High
School girls basketball team is
gaining momentum and experi
ence, and the team is anxious to
score wins at their four remain
ing games.
The Fillies had to play
catch up for the first half, but
pulled through in the final
quarter to overcome the
McEwen girls 36 - 28 Feb. 13 on
the home court. Susan Healy
was high scorer with 18,
followed by Mary Healy, Cyde
Allstott and Kristi Haguewood,
each with five, and Donna
Bellamy with three. Susan a
junior, displays speed and
accurate shooting as she leads
the team through each game.
The Heppner girls out-scored
lone High's team in the last few
minutes of the game to earn a 33
Riverside Downed
By Weston
Let's Go Golfing
at
Willow Creek
Country Club
Join flow - Play All Year
Check Our Low Membership Rates
Family Membership $60.00
Single Adult $48.00
Student $24.00
Associate Member $12.00
MEMBERSHIP EFFECTIVE
JAN. 1, 1973 THRU DEC. 31, 1973
SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER
Earl Ratliff got 29 points and
grabbed 24 rebounds to help
Weston defeat Riverside 70-49
Saturday night.
Roger Bonifer made 18 points
and Charley Hearn got 15
rebounds for the winners.
Jerry Zielinski was River
side's high point man with 16
points and David Richards
added 12.
The Riverside JVs lost the
preliminary game to Weston.
-30 victory Feb. 8 on the lone
floor. Susan dumped in 10
points, followed by Judy Ben
nett with six. Cyde Allstott and
Mary Healy with four. Donna
Bellamy with three. Kristi and
Kimmee Lou Haguewood. each
with two. The Fillies tossed in
nine of 26 shots from the
free-throw line to help in their
winning cause.
The Fillies beat Echo both
times they played them, Jan. 18
and Feb. 1, the first time 45 - 20.
the second time 36 - 26. Susan
Healy was high scorer with 15 in
the Jan. 18 game, followed
closely by Cyde with 12. Judy
Bennett and Mary Healy each
contributed six. Sandy Bennett
earned four, and Donna Bella
my dumped in two. Heppner
made only three of 19 shots from
the free throw stripe.
In the Feb. 1 Heppner-Eeho
game, Susan tossed in 14 and
Cyde 12 to lead the team to
another win. Other scorers were
Donna Bellamy with four, Judy
Bennett with five, and Lolita
Marquardt with one.
'The girls are playing real
well." commented coach
Dorothy Agee. "We're looking
forward to the rest of our
games."
Another member of the team
is freshman Molly Pierce, who
has played for HHS, but has yet
to score. Team managers are
Anita Davidson and Juanita
Wilson.
Over The
Tee Cup
Heppner Frosh overcame a 15
point half-time deficit and went
on to down the Echo JV's 56 - 48,
Thursday Feb. 8.
After a slow first half the
Mustangs came out roaring in
the third quarter. They tighten
ed their delense and poured in
38 points in the second half
while holding Echo to 15.
Heppners' Dave McLachlan
was the games high scorer with
24 points and leading rebounds
with 20. Wade Padberg netted 14
counters and Clayton Wilson 10
to further aid Heppner's cause.
Columbia
Basin
Conference
McEwen 8 1
Umatilla 7 2
Condon 5 3
Heppner 5 4
Sherman 4 5
Pilot Rock 3 5
Wasco Co. 3 6
Stanfield o 9
Relwunds
Tony Villueva of McEwen
has high score in rebounds with
147. John Koreski of Sherman
134. H. Landis of Condon 123,
Pat Doherty of Pilot Rock 115,
David John of Umatilla 112.
Lloyd Wilion of Heppner is in
6th place on rebounds. In 9
games he has 107 to his credit.
Mike Bergstrom is 12th with 72
rebounds.
Tony Villaneuva of McEwen
holds first place in scoring with
190 points. John Boyer of
Heppner is second with 173. Jeff
Bushman, McEwen 145, John
Adams. McEwen 143, David
John of Umatilla 140.
Allan McCabe of Heppner is
9th with 118 and Lloyd Wilson is
16th with 87.
Heppner 68 -Heppner
66
Heppner 71
Heppner 63
Heppner 83
Heppner 63
Heppner 71
Heppner 65
Heppner 66
Wallowa 47
Wallowa 58
Arlington 65
Condon 56
Riverside 59
Wahtonka 75
Riverside 61
Condon 66
Umatilla 58
The American legions and
Auxiliaries of the District met
in Heppner Sunday with de
partment officers an guest
siM'uker-instructors. The nos
sions started with a turkey
politick dinner at I p m. at the
Heppner Legion Hall. Delegates
came from HermiKton, La
Grande, Pendleton, Athena and
lone. Department vice presi
dent Jaunita Murchison came
from Pendleton. District
officers Dorothy Daly of Her
miston, president and Rachel
Moore of Athena were also in
attendance.
Mrs. Murchison addressing
the women urged them In their
units to provide better services
to their communities.
The units went on record
supporting Mrs. Murchison for
Department 2nd vice president.
Several coming events were
announced: Mary Larson, De
partment president will Ik- in
llermiston on March 6. There
will be a potluck dinner at 6:30
at their Legion Hall.
There will be a Friendship
dinner on March 24 In Baker.
The Girls State tea (" all past
delegates and the 1973 delegates
to Girls State will be held In lone
on May 5.
Following the dinner, the
legion and Auxiliary meetings
were held separately.
4-11 Club
ll(K)F AND HORN
Mark Sargent called the
meeting to order February 14,
1973. Roll call was read and the
minutes were read and ap
proved. Dona Bellamy gave a report
on the leaders before Dick
Sargent. They are:
Nols Anderson 1951 57
Marcel Jones 1957 63
Dean Graves 1963 67
Jean Bennett 1968 71
We had a movie called "There
is a genius in the average man".
The meeting was adjourned.
Reporter,
Joe Mollahnn
Larry Hildebrandt,
the Band Han
Heppner 62 - Sherman 68
Heppner 67 Stanfield 44
Heppner 61
Heppner 64
Heppner 66
Heppner 66
Maupin 59
Pilot Rock 62
McEwen 90
Condon 63
at . . .
Heppner 55 - Umatilla 79
Heppner 84 - Sherman 80
Heppner 73 - Stanfield 56
RIVERSIDE
Riverside 49 - Umatilla 80
Riverside 61 - Stanfield 57
Riverside 59 - Stanfield 54
Riverside 58 - Arlington 66
Riverside 58 - McEwen 102
... a-
v,
I1
r
i V
1
(;-T PhLfci
f
Jk
... 'f
Riverside 59
Riverside 48
Riverside 44
Riverside 80
Riverside 53
Riverside 61
Riverside 35
Riverside 48
Riverside 77
Riverside 44
Heppner 83
McEwen 88
Columbia 70
Riverview 59
Helix 62
Heppner 71
lone 51
Weston 65
Echo 75
Helix 80
4.
Larry Hildehrandt
1
Riverside 64 - Umapine 54
Riverside 56 - lone 76
Riverside 49 - Weston 70
BOWLING
One ana two ana three and
away we go every football game
and every basketball game and
a concert now and then and
hours of practice every day plus
classes in guitar instruction is
the busy life of this year's
Heppner High School band
instructor, Larry Hildebrandt.
Mr. Hildebrandt taught at
Unity last year. He graduated
from EOC and has his masters
from University of Oregon. He
is married to the former Mary
Garrett of La Grande and they
have two children, Debbie 8 and
Scott 3.
The trumpet is his favorite
instrument although he plays
many. A nerve never seems to
be showing in spite of the bustle
and hustle tumult of students,
instruments, crowds and pop
corn.
Team Won Lost
Toyota 13 7
Murrays Drug 12 8
Ruggles Ins. 12 8
KinzuaCorp 9 11
Elma's Flowers 9 11
Columbia Basin 3 17
High Ind. Game, Judy Rick
ert - 206; High Ind. Series, Judy
Rickert - 508; High Team
Game, Toyota -- 925; High !
Team Series, Toyota -- 2621. 1
New York Store's
48th
Anniversary Sale
Cowboy Boot Sale Justin,
If you've never golfed before and
would like to try, a special 30
day temporary membership is
available for S5. At the end of 30
days, if ycu wish to join, the fee
will be applied to permanent
membership.
Don't let, lack of equipment
stop you free loaner clubs are
available at the Club House.
CONTACT MRS. HAROLD KERR
676 9206 for all memberships
Willow Creek Country Club is a private club. You
may play by membership cnly. Out cf county guests
may play by paying green fees of S3 per day.
This space provided
through courtesy of
Columbia Dasin
Elocfric Co-op
By MARIE McQUARRIE
By looking at the temperature
of the last few days, golfing
time is almost here, and,
appropriately, the Annual Golf
Meeting of Willow Creek was
held February 13 in the meeting
room of the Columbia Basin
Electric Coop.
New officers were elected as
follows, President, Bob Jepsen;
Vice-President, Dennis Martin;
Sec. -Treasurer, Carol Kerr.
Board members are the above
officers, plus Ed Hiemstra,
Mnze Mahoney, Norm Rickert
and Clinton McQuarrie.
New ideas were brought up
for discussion. One new idea
was to have Ladies' Play on a
certain evening, which would
enable those ladies who work, to
have a chance to get their
golfing in along with the other
ladies. An evening play for men
during the week was also
suggested. Seems like too many
people are too busy working,
but this would make it possible
for them to have a relaxing time
on the links. A breakfast for
men members and a guest was
proposed for April.
Another suggestion was a
"New Deal" and was voted on
to carry through. This is the
"New Deal" - if you are one that
would like to play golf, but
never have tried it and would
like to experiment to see if you
like the game - here is your
"New Deal". You may have a
temporary membership for 30
days for $5.00. If you want to
join Willow Creek Country Club
after that time, the $5.00 will
apply on your membership
dues. Sounds like a "Real Deal"
doesn't it?
It was voted on and passed
that Out of County Guests
may play all day for $3.00. You
don't find that kind of fees on
many golf courses.
a schedule for barbecue dates
and names of members to host
same will be set up and sent to
all members, the same as has
been arranged in former years.
There will be a meeting later
this spring for the Ladies
Organization to discuss
problems pertaining to their
organization. It is hoped the
evening play will enable more
gals to participate.
Men's Sunday morning
schedule will be made by
Dennis Martin and Ed Hiems
tra. Men's Summer Tourna
ment will be held again this
year. The men golfers are to be
congratulated on the excellent
tourn-out they had every Sun
day in the summer of 1972.
Their Sunday play was run very
efficiently and proved to be a
very successful season for
them. The gal golfers were
pleased to learn how much
money was earned by their
"Penny a Putt" fund. The men
realized how many times they
used the little club "The
Putter".
A very interesting tovie
"1971 Masters' Tourni....ent"
was shown. The interest in the
movie was expressed by the
moans and groans from the
audience when a putt was
missed, and by the sighs, when
made.
Awards for the summer of
1972 were given. Ray Massey
won the Club Championship
Award of the Elimination
Tournament. For the "All
Summer Tournament", C.C.
Carmichael was the winner of
Low Gross and Low Net.
Refreshments were served
following the meeting and
movie.
You will say "Is this neces
sary?", but 1973 dues are due.
The sooner you get them in - the
more you feel you belong.
lone Ties For League Championship
lone defeated Riverside
soundly Friday night, 76-56, to
assure themselves a berth in the
Regional basketball tourna
ment. Ione's win and the Helix loss
Friday, sets up a showdown
between the two Big Sky East
leaders on Saturday night in
Helix.
Dave Warren dumped in 22
points to lead Ione's scoring
while teammates Dick Snider
and Gregg Wilson each made 12
points. Freshman Jerry Zielin
ski led Riverside's scoring with
22 points. David Richards added
16.
The Card JVs took their
game, also.
ne
fcP)
kv, i
1 f i
Tony Lama, Acme and Durango :
cowboy boots.Complete 5
DICK SNIDER
iw-1 r nuioi
ROB ADAMS
The Tee Cup will not appear
weekly until golf play is really
started, then we hope to have a
little golf chatter on a regular
basis.
Thank you, Columbia Basin
Electric, for letting us use your
conference room.
Helix Beats
lone
For Championship
lone was defeated by Helix
Saturday night to cinch the Big
Sky East championship for
Helix. lone led all the way until
the end of the third quarter
when the Grizzlies took a
six-point lead and went on to
win the game 69-60.
Tony Raymond led all scorers
with 28 points for Helix. Dave
Warren was top scorer for lone
with 14.
Ione's JVs won their game
53-51 as Charley McElligott
scored 15 points.
Clearance of all 1972 styles of
Men's, Women's and Children's
: cowboy boots. All First Quality.
All boots from our regular stock!
A terrific selection of styles andS
leathers to choose from.
Sale merchandise limited to
existing stock. 5
Sale Price
starts as low
(in children sizes)
wet
HI
3
LIMITED TIME ONLY Homes
steads It Heritages only $5.00.
Pendleton