Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1975)
Page 4, THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner, Ore., Thursday, Feb. 20, 1975 Tiger-Scoffs claw mustangs, 103-61 Averaging more than 25 points per quarter, the Tiger Scots of Weston-McEwen tamed the Heppner Mustangs iitt-M, Saturday night at Athena. This was the second consecutive night the Tiger Scots went over the 100 mark. The previous night they set a conference record when they scored 107 points against the Riverside Pirates. Three of the starters for the Tiger-Scots ran into foul trouble in the second period and were replaced. The reser ves combined for the teams biggest effort in the fourth quarter as they scored 33 points to the Mustangs 13. The Scots took a first quarter lead and led the Mustangs 24 13. at the end of the first period and when the half ended the Mustangs had narrowed the lead to eight points trailing the Scots by 44-:ifi. In the third period the Scots scored another 26 points while they held the Mustangs to 12 points to take a 70-48 lead going into the final period of piny. Mustangs upset Wasco Co., 76-66 The Heppner Mustangs up set the Wasco County Red sides. 76-66. Monday night at ., the Heppner High School gymnasium. The Mustangs took the play away from the Redsides at the start of the game and main tained their pace throughout. The Mustangs led the Red sides 19-10 at the end of the first quarter and had increas ed their lead by 12 points at the half. 34-26. During the third period they increased their lead to 20 points and when the third quarter ended they led the Redsides by 17 points 56-39. Another 20 points for the Mustangs in the final period School Lunch Menu Heppner High School and Heppner Klrmpnlary Mon.. Feb. 24 Chili beans, lettuce wedge & dressing, fruit, corn meal rolls, milk, butter. Tues.. Feb. 25-Schools choice Wed.. Feb 26-Scalloped potatoes and ham. green beans, dill pickle slices, fruit crisp, milk, bread 4 butter. Thurs.. Feb. 27-Chicken & noodles, green vegetable salad, rolls and butter, fruit, milk. Fri.. Feb 28-Toasted che ese sandwiches, tomatoe soup, lettuce wedge & dressing, strawberry fluff, milk. Wedliketo get to know I you. HEPPNER BRANCH' FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON m? Columbia Basin In the final quarter the Tiger -Scots scored 33 points as the Mustangs scored only 13. The Tiger Scots hit on 41-78 from the field for .526 per cent, while the Mustangs hit on 13-65 for .200 per cent. The Scots connected on 21-31 from the free throw line for .677 per cent and the Mustangs hit 15-23 for .652 per cent. Weston McEwen controlled the backboards as they cap tured 59 rebounds to 34 for the Mustangs, and the Scots had only 12 turnovers as compared to 24 for the Mustangs. Leading the scoring for Weston-McEwen was Mein hart with 23 points, closely followed by Adams with 22 and Rarkley with 20. J. Beamer had 12. D. Beamer 11. McBean 6. McMillian 5 and Davis 4 points. High point man for the Mustangs was John Kilkenny with 17. Clayton Wilson 12. Ken Eckman 10. Jerry Gentry and Dave McLachlan with 6 each. Dave McLeod 5. De Wayne McClain 3. and Clay West 2 points. iced the game for them as the Redsides could only come up with 17 points and as the game ended the Mustangs had defeated the Redsides 76-66. Coach Naffziger said. "The boys played a fine game and controlled the ball and the backboards well." Ken Eckman was the lead ing scorer for the Mustangs wi'h 17 points, followed by Dave Mcl-achlan and Jerry Gentry with 14 points each. John Kilkenny 12. Clay West 9. Dave McLeod 8. and DeWayne McClain 2 points. Ray Declue was top man for the Redsides with 18 points, closely followed by Mike Enterline with 17. Dan El lingsworth and John Ball scored 8 points each. Jeff Wnodsides and Tom Moore scored fi points each and Tim Morelli scored 3. The Mustangs hit 31-63 from the field for 492 and the Redsides hit on 24-63 for .381. From the free throw line the Mustangs made 14-23 for .609. as their opponents hit on 18-32 for .363. The Mustangs are in sole possession of third place in the Columbia Basin League, with a lt-5 record and this Friday niuht they will meet the Pilot Rock Rockets in Heppner. for their last game of the season before tourney play in'Pendle tim Feb. 27 28 Game time between the Mustangs and the Rockets is scheduled for 7:30 p m. TOWN TF.XMS MEET The Morrow County Grain Growers basketball team will play the Condon town team on Thursday. Feb. 20 at the lone High School gym. Game time is 8 p.ni. The Grain Growers team just completed an undefeated season in the Hermiston City Ix-ague. Try a Gazette-Times ' Classified Ad 11 a.m. $1 Entry Fit (Park at Cutsforth Park, Blake Ranch or Shaw Creek Rd.) Rules: I. Each contestant must stop at each of the five stations along the pre-marked course for a sealed envelope containing poker card. 1. This is not a timed event or a race. Each contestant lets hit or her own pace. 3. At the finish, the person with the best poker hand wins the jackpot. This advertisement sponsored by PH. 676-9146 rooted SERVING MORROW, GILLIAM AND WHEELER COUNTIES Mustangs edge Tigers The Heppner Mustangs de feated the Stanfield Tigers, 61-56, Friday night on the Tiger's home court. The Mustangs took a fast first quarter lead, and when the first quarter ended they led the Tigers 16-10. In the second period the Tigers came back and narrowed the lead 33-31. as they scored 21 points to Heppner's 17. At the end of the third period the Tigers held a slim lead over the Mustangs 44-43. The Mustangs came back to take the play away from the Tigers in the final period as they scored 18 points against their opponents 12. Ken Eckman was high point man for the Mustangs with 21 points followed by Clayton Wilson and John Kilkenny with 9 points each. Jerry Gentry scored 8. Dave Mcl-achlan 7. Clay West 4. and Dave McLeod 3. Scoring for the Tigers were Garner 17. Sutton 12, Newland 11. Ramos 5, Kasari and Pearson 4 each and Mills 3 points. The Mustangs hit on 24-46 from the field for .521 and the Tigers had 22-64 for .342. From the free throw line the Mustangs had 13-27 for .481 and the Tigers hit 12-24 for ,5on lone girls team enters tourney The Inne Cardinals defeated the Sherman Co. Huskies 32-27. at Condon Tuesday night In earn a place in the finals in the girls basketball league. Scoring for the Cardinals were Catherine McElligott 3. Vicki Edmunson 7. Gavie McNary 9. Sherri Wilson II. Barbara Palmer 2. Cindi Palmer. Jan Edwards and Donna Rea. Scoring for the Huskies were K VonBorstel 4. K. Shull 3. K. Bellamy and K. Wallace 2 points each. C. Scrimsher 7. B Von Borstel and K. Von Borslel 9. The Cardinals hit 12 field ' PECK AUTO SALVAGE j ; moving to V ( Lexington Heppner i March 1 1 h - Will crush any salvagable metal including stoves, refrigerators, wrecked cars baling wire, tin cans etc. Licensed, Bonded & Insured Lexington, Ore. TRY YOUR LUCK! 30 Mile Poker-Run for all Snovmobilers Sunday, Mar. 2 1 Four Corners Anyone Can Enter Electric Co-op HEPPNER, ORE. H , l. f MEET THE COLTS: Front row from the left, John Bier. Robert Servl, Rick Smith, mascot Genny "George" Estes. Jim Launer. Kenny Stookey and Pat Clark. Back row from the left, Jim Angell, Joe Mollahan, Greg Sweeney, Jay Patterson. Brian Thoniason. Coach Jim Ackley. Clay Papineau. Tony Currin, Todd Rogers and Rick Cole. Coifs make their debut There's a new basketball am in town. The Colts. it The 22-nian team is made up 6th traders at llenoner of Elementary School, complete with mascot and cheer leaders They regard them selves as Little Leaguers, and have already started playing lone 6th graders and hope to form a 6th grade Little League ntade up of other schools. Jim Ackley and Bill Buck endorf. the school's music ' - - - - , r - goals and made 8-22 from the free throw line. The win over the Huskies gave the girls a place in the district tourney to be played tonight at Pilot Rock, where they will meet Weston Mc Ewen at 5:30 p.m. The game between Pilot Rock and I'ma lill.i will be played at 7 p.m. Saturday the four teams will travel to Weston-McEwen whew the final games will be played, with the winner play , ing the winner and the losers playing losers. Game time will he at to a m and the final game played at noon. v 989-8439 teachers, are the coaches. Ackley. Huckendotf and par ents of the team members furnish transportation to games out of town. Games are played each Saturday mor ning at the elementary school gwtinasium. The A and B team members are; Itick Cole. Kenny Stook ev, John Bier, Tonv Currin. MEN'S THERMAL SHIRTS & DRAWERS Select Irregulars of a Nationally Advertised brand. 100 cotton. Regular 12.79 Each Use the f ret S.W. Emigrant and bl .hot Launer. Pat Clark, Hub ert Servi. Brian Thompson. Clay Grjice. Ian ('ale, Greg Sweeney. Hick Smith. Paul Thoinasoii. Jim Angell, Buck Estes. Jay Peterson. Clay Papineau. Mark Belcher. Herman Winter. Todd Hogers and Greg Groshens Clifford ("ate is the manager Genny George" Estes is mascot. 50.li Me COWBOY BOOT SALE A complete clearance of ell 174 discontinued stylo of men's, women's, youths', boys', girts' and Infants' Acme, Durengo, Justin, Tony Lomo and Wrangler toots. A terrific selection to choose from. These boots ore ell first quality, one" ell boots from our regular stock. There are not all sites In every style, but there Is a complete run of sites In the selection. Notet Quantities ere limited to eilttlng stock. Sale Prices Start As Low As CLEARANCE iMkii Sill COATS SKI COAT QUILTID SKI JACKET e IILTID SKI JACKET tELTED QUILTED SKI TOW COAT perking bt ens fcbek Main lone trounces Umopine, 62-38 The lone Cnrditmls defeated the I'mapine Chiefs B2-:I8 Friday night, al the lone High School gymnasium. In delcal ,ing the Chiefs, the Cards were assured of second place in Hie Big Sky Conference with chance for a first place tie should they defeat the Helix Grizzlies Saturday night. The Cards had to change their strategy for Friday nights game, as they realized they had to contain Mike Maiiror of the Chiefs, who had scored 5:1 points the previous week. The Cauls' defense worked and they were able to hold Maurer to only Hi points, The Cards got olf to a fast start in the fust quarter ami had a Hi 8 lead when Hie period ended, In the second m-i iod of play they maintained their hot streak and led the Chief :M 20, as the half ended, The third quarter followed the same pattern as the previous ones for the Cards as they increased their lead 4ti 28 as the third period ended, In the fourth quarter the Cards once nitam c oin rolled the hall, and scored another IB points while holding the Chiefs to 10 . High point man for Hie Cards w as Kim Gulierre w ith H points followed by Skye Krebs with 10 Todd Peterson scored 8 and Paul Peterson. Joel Peterson and Mike War ren each scored 6 points Charlie McElligott scored 4. $7 44 FINAL fcfe (j lit Tour fonkARKrkard .s j J or Masftr Otarft jj (bri'mJGIrii'Shti) wr fy 117 100 water repellent nylon shell, 100 polyester dacron quilting In navy, brown and burgundy. Washable. I, M, L, XL c?sy et S.W. f.!da end Frczer Pendleton Tom tiales Hand Hielmamt 2. only lour players scored for the Chiefs, and they were led in their scoring by Mike Maurer with Hi, Estes 8. and Halm iukI lesser 7 points each The Cauls hit on 2HH.". from the Held for .,12!), niul Hie duels hit on :M3 for 2H The Cards hit on ft-Hi from the free throw line for .lino and Hip Cluels connected on 12 25 tor inn The Cards nut rebounded the Chiefs i ;iond the Cards had Hi tin novers to the Chiefs 23 Perform a death- defyinrj act. Give Heart Fund. Give Hoa Fund Amncn Mentt Atnocmlion teg. IU.95 276-4551 Km
