EIGHT The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Ore., Thursday, Jan. 27, 1977
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Mustang frosh
fall at ft line
A poor performance at the
free throw line against a
"very strong team" spelled
defeat for Heppner's fresh
men Thursday at Hermiston,
50-36.
The Mustang frosh hit just
12 of 32 from the charity
stripe. In the third period,
Heppner canned just two free
throws and dropped from a
one point lead to an eight point
deficit.
After a period, Hermiston,
behind Mark Shockman and
Matt Sobotta, had comman
deered a 19-7 lead. But Hep
pner charged back in the
second period, outscoring Her
miston 17-4 to take a one point
JVs falter, 46-32
A poor third period and
controversy at the free throw
line doomed Heppner JVs
Saturday night in Sherman,
handing the Mustang seconds
.their second loss in as many
nights, 46-32. Heppner fell to
Umatilla in triple overtime on
Friday.
The Mustangs stayed even
for two quarters with the
Husky JVs, ending one back at
halftime, 17-16. But Heppner
mustered just four points in
the third period and were out
scored, 15-4, setting up the
final period.
Heppner traded buckets in
the fourth quarter and lost by
the 12 point margin.
Coaches expressed some
concern about officiating at
the game. Heppner made six
G. McElligott
leads Card win
(Continued from page 6)
eight points.
Foul trouble continued to
haunt Martha Doherty, lone
coach. But free substitution in
the contest remedied the
problem when three girls were
in early foul trouble.
lone topped Helix in every
category of the contest. The
Card girls outscored the Griz
zlies from the field by 16
points.
lone built a 12-5 first period
lead to 13 points at halftime,
21-8. They gave up one fielder
in the third period to lead,
26-10, then coasted through the
final quarter.
Following Grace McElli
gott, Martha McElligott had
seven and Dawn Peterson and
Lisa Martin added four each.
L. Clayton and S. Eichler had
four each for Helix.
LaRue hits
16 in loss
(Continued from page 6)
Dufur the cushion for a win.
Robin LaRue led all scorers
with 16 points and Kevin
McCabe had 15 for lone.
Dufur jumped out to an 11-10
first period lead, but by
halftime the Cards had erased
the single point margin and
were even up at 26.
Rebounds played a key roll.
Dufur outboarded lone, 42-38,
setting up a couple crucial
put up shots in the third
period, where Dufur outdis
tanced lone, 23-17, and took a
49-43 edge.
A strong defense hold lone
to six points in the final
stanza.
Stefani had eight rebounds
to lead lone and four assists,
lone 10 16 17 6 49
Dufur 11 15 23 10 59
lone: K. McCabe 15, Lind
strom 2. A. McCabe 6, LaRue
16. Stefani 4, Thompson 2,
Scott Sherer 2, Todd Sherer 2.
Field goals: 19-73; free
throws: 11-16.
Dufur: Frantx 12, Kramer
12, Uhalde 9, Underhill 8,
Fagerberg 4, others 15. Field
goals: 27-61; free throws: 5-13.
intermission lead, 24-23.
That cold third period, pro
ducing just two free throws,
put the Mustangs in a hole,
34-26, before Hermiston added
six more to the edge in the
final stanza.
Jim Parker led all scorers
with 15 points and 11 rebounds.
Ron Young also had 11 caroms
and added six points. Larry
Palmer had eight points.
Heppner outrebounded Her
miston, 39-27.
Heppner frosh 7 17 2 10 36
Hermiston frosh 19 4 11 16 50
Heppner: Parker 15, Pal
mer 8, Marlatt 6, Young 6,
McCarl 1.
of 13 tries at the line, while
Sherman went to the charity
stripe 30 times and made 22.
Bob Miller paced Heppner
with 12 points. Dave and Mark
Piper, the Mustangs' leading
scorers, were held pointless in
the contest.
Dan Deckor had 13 for
Sherman County.
Heppner 9 7 4 12 32
Sherman 4 13 15 12 44
Heppner: Sweek 4, Miller
12, VVorden 6, Huddleston 4,
Hoffnagle 6. Field goals: 13;
free throws: 6-13; fouls: 21;
fouled out: Miller.
Sherman: Richelderfer 4,
Belshe 4, Belshe 2, Inman 10,
Deckor 13. Kalista 7, Macnab
6. Field goals: 12; free
throws: 22-30; fouls: 15.
Joan Doherty was the top
rebounder for lone with nine,
followed by Susan Thompson
with seven.
lone faces Wasco County
today (Thursday) at 6 p.m.
The game was rescheduled
from a Jan. 10 slate. lone goes
to Arlington Friday,
lone 12 9 5 8 34
Helix .5 3 2 6 16'
lone: G. McElligott 8, M.
McElligott 7, Peterson 4,
Martin 4, C. McElligott 3,
Deborah - Palmer 2, Donna
Palmer 2, Aldrich 2, Thomp
son 2. Field goals: 13; free
throws: 8-18; fouls: 28; re
bounds: 38; turnovers: 16.
Helix: Clayton 4, Eichler 4,
Newston 3, Temple 3, Clayton
2. Field goals: 5; free throws:
6-25; fouls: 17; rebounds: 27;
turnovers: 19.
1
EES JVs lose
(Continued from page 6)
Umatilla end bounced the pass, but it was
knocked awry.
With two seconds to play, the ball came to
Journot. The little Vik guard pumped up a 35
foot morter, with little arch, that buckled in
the bucket and fell through at the buzzer.
The second overtime was somewhat
anti-climactic after Heppner had thought
they'd won the game, 64-60, and had even
walked off the floor.
In the second OT, Umatilla canned four free
throws and Heppner used a field goal from
Mark Piper and Hoffnagle to tie the contest at
66.
The Viks took advantage at the line again in
the third overtime, despite a late technical
foul, and sunk four pressure free throws, two
by Journot, to ice the game.
With 28 seconds to play, the Viks led 70-68. A
player was not listed in the scorebook and
drew a tech. Heppner missed the shot, then
turned the ball over. Although they had
another chance to score in the waning
seconds, they didn't capitalize on the break
and fell short by a field goal.
M
ary Kincaid powers
lone jr
Mary Kincaid and Michelle
LaRue combined for 29 points
last week to lead lone junior
high girls 'past Heppner sev
enth graders, 41-32.
Kincaid led all scorers with
17 points and LaRue added 12.
lone jumped out to a 14-8
GENERAL
REVENUE
SHARING
GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PROVIDES FEDERAL FUNDS DIRECTLY TO LOCAL AND STATE GOVERNMENTS. YOUR GOVERNMENT MUST PUBLISH
THIS REPORT ADVISING YOU HOW THESE FUNDS HAVE BEEN USED OR OBLIGATED DURING THE YEAR FROM JULY 1. 1976, THRU DECEMBER 31
197i THIS IS TO INFORM YOU OF YOUR GOVERNMENT'S PRIORITIES AND TO ENCOURAGE YOUR PARTICIPATION IN DECISIONS ON HOW FUTURE
FUNDS SHOULD BE SPENT NOTI: ANY COMPLAINT! OF DISCRIMINATION IN THE USi OF THESE FUNDS MAY SE SENT TO THE OFFICE OF
REVENUE SHARING. WASHINGTON. D C. 2022s.
ACTUAL EXPENDITURES (Include
AI CATEGORIES (B) CAPITAL CI MANnJhANCE
1 PUBLIC SAFETY $ 2 198
2 ENVIRONMENTAL M
PROTECTION $ $
3 PUBLIC '
TRANSPORTATION $ J
4 HEALTH f
5 RECREATION a
6 LIBRARIES a
7 SOCIAL SERVICES
FOR AGED OR POOR $ S
8 FINANCIAL -ADMINISTRATION
$ S
- ."T'''.-.1.,.,.,.,.MM'.W .'.
9 MULTIPURPOSE AND
GENERAL GOVT $ 3,810
10 EDUCATION w
11 SOCIAL ,
DEVELOPMENT iYi';'::i:::ir:: '"i f:::V::;l::::t:jVi
12 HOUSING A COM-
MUNITY DEVELOPMENT $ litir?
13 ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT $ '
14 OTHER ISoecilyl
15 T0TAlS $ 3,810 $ 2.198
NQNDiSCRIMIhAT
ON REQUIREMENTS HAVE BEEN MET
ru thai I am the Chief Executive Officer and
(E) CERTIFICATION I cerli
with respect to the entitlemenl funds reported hereon,
have HOI Deen USeO in VlOiailU" jr ViuiW inn
It ol the Act -
uiremeni (iecin -ujji or inefmaiwiiny iunua
w . l
rf&ture of Chief "tiecutive
J.F. Sweeney Mayor
Name and ntte
d;.;
TA
at
f i
Dave Piper paced Heppner with 14 points in
the game that saw ten players foul out. There
were 73 fouls whistled in the game.
Dave Piper was followed by Bob Miller with
13 and Mark Piper with 10.
Picard, who fouled out in the first overtime,
led the Viks with 20 points. Journot had 17 and
Borchert added 14.
Five men from each team fouled out with
five fouls each.
The Viks won the game at the free throw
line, canning 24 of 49 attempts. Heppner hit 12
of 32 tries, outscoring the Viks from the field
by 10 points.
Heppner 14
Umatilla 13
Heppner: Sweek
Worden 7, Piper
Huddleston 8, Hoffnagle 8. Field goals: 28;
free throws: 12-32; fouls: 41; fouled out:
Sweek, Miller, Dave Piper, Huddleston,
Hoffnagle.
Umatilla: Borchert 14, Journot 17, Cook 4,
Baker 2, Runion 1, Hendrick 5, Allen 2,
Bradley 5, Picard 20. Field goals: 23; free
throws: 24-49; fouls: 32; fouled out: Borchert,
Journot, Cook, Bradley, Picard.
hi past Heppner
first period lead and strength
ened it to 11 points at halftime,
26-15. lone added five more to
the margin in the third
quarter, 11-6, before giving up
seven in the last stanza.
Darcy Hollomon paced Hep
pner with 10 points. Sandra
Ward had eight.
ACTUAL USE REPORT
Obligations)
THE GOVERNMENT
OF
has received General Revenue Sharing
payments totaling
during the period from Jury 1. 1976 thru December 31. 1976
V ACCOUNT NO. 33 Q2S 002
HEPPNER CITV
TREASURER
HEPPNER OREGON
J (D TRUST FUND REPORT (refer to instruction O)
1. Balance as of June 30, 1976 l
2 Revenue Sharing Funds
Received trom July 1. 1976 thru December 31. 1976 $
3 Interest Received
or Credited (July 1. 1976 thru December 31, 1976) $
4 Funds Released from Obligations OF ANY)
5. Sum of lines 1. 2, 3. 4 t
6. Funds Returned to ORS (IF ANY) l
7. Total Funds Available
5 Total Amount Expended
(Sum of line IS, column B and column C) l
9 Balance as of December 31, 1976 -
I certify that they
(jnufij oho"u'
iowh'u'" t..nw
F THE NEWS MEDIA HAVE BEEN ADVISED THAT A COMPLETE COP OF THIS
REPORT HAS BEEN PUBLISHED IN A LOCAL NEWSPAPER OF GENERAL CIRCU
LATION I HAVE A COPY OF THIS REPORT AND RECORDS DOCUMENTING THE
CONTENTS. THEY ARE OPEN FOR PUBLIC SCRUTINY AT
Heppner City Hall
l-r
1 n'tc
j 7;A
r'' a ,
D
14 19 7 8 4 2 68
13 12 16 8 4 4 70
7. Miller 13, Cole 1.
10, Dave Piper 14,
Heppner: Hollomon 10,
Tami Gorham 2, Karen Kenny
2, Cindy Gochnauer 6, Ward 8,
Cindi Bergstrom 2, Dawna
Devine 2.
lone: Kincaid 17, LaRue 12,
Dianne Morter 7, Tammy
Holtz 3, Margaret Kincaid 2.
(D
HEPPNER C ITV
8 ,386
97836
8 ,336
192
14,914
14,914
6,008
.'
Sands,
Eckman
lead city
league
A six team league is
currently pounding the hard
wood at Heppner High School
gym each Tuesday night. The
six city league teams play full
court competition.
The squads, represented by
men from late teens to 40s, are
vying for a six week cham
pionship that will be capped
by a three week single elimi
nation tourney in late Feb
ruary and early March.
The teams play the five
game-six week schedule at 6,
7, and 8 p.m. on Sundays.
Nineteen minute halves are
played with ten minute inter
missions. Referees are volun
teers from teams not playing
in that particular game.
The tourney will be played
on Feb. 20, 27, and March 6.
Last week's contests saw a
couple routs, the closest score
a 20 point spread. Sands
bounced Greenup in the first
contest, 72-28; Eckman fol
lowed with a 64-22 trounce of
Pointer; and Ball ripped
Ernst in the closest tilt, 66-44.
In this week's contests, the
games were a little tighter. In
the opener, Greenup slipped
past Pointer, 44-36; Sands
nipped Ball, 44-40; and Eck
man tripped up Ernst, 44-42.
Game time Sunday is 6
p.m.: Greenup-Ball; 7 p.m.:
Sands-Eckman; 8p.m.: Pointer-Ernst.
GENERAL
REVEWU'
SHARING
GENERAL REVENUE SHARING PROVIDES FEDERAL FUNOS OIREC TL Y TO LOCAL AND STATE GOVERNMENTS YOUR GOVERNMENT MOST PUBLISP
THIS REPORT ADVISING YOU MOW THESE FUNDS HAVE BEEN USED OR OBLIGATED OURING THE YEAR FROM JULY 1. I7, THRU OtCEMBER J1
1976 THIS IS TO INFORM YOU OF YOUR GOVERNMENT S PRIORITIES AND TO ENCOURAGE YOUR PARTICIPATION IN DECISIONS ON HOW FUTURE
FUNDS SHOULD BE SPENT NOTE: ANY COMPLAINTS OF DISCRIMINATION IN THS USf OF THE SI FUNOS HAY It SENT TO TM OFFICI OF
REVENUE SHARING, WASHINGTON, D C 2023.
ACTUAL EXPENDITURES (litclvKl
IA CATEGORIES
"1
PUBLIC SAFl'T.
2 CNVlRONMtM..
P0lCTIQN I $
3 PUBLIC i
QQQ
4 HfcALfh , ,
5 RECREATION I m
T1
6 LIBRARIES
7 SOCIAL SERVICE? '
FOP AGED OB POOR $
S 41,600
10 EDUCATION
12 HOUSING 4 COM
MUNITV StVELQPMENT I $
u OTHER .Spcl,
L$
IS TOTALS
$ 44,826
NONDISCRIMINATION REQUIREMENTS HAVE BEEN MET
Ei CERTIFICATION t certify that I am trie Ch,' EaecuCv' QHx at o
svith rspect to lh eniitlfrnienl fundi repoitet) hereon, t ctvlily ltat tr-e
have not been uaea n vioiatto" of tttnf trie priority Bpp"t)'ti,"
'Bouirerrpfii ibectiuF-y3) o me matenma luno
104) oi me aci .
Signature ol Chief Executi
tolldliiniM
1 1 1 1 it ii
Step by step. Block by block, A solidly based future needs
the correct foundation. And we have seven of them. Not only do
we offer a variety of programs, but as our chart indicates, the
annual yield return is the best available. Take a look at the plans
offered, and come in to see us about which one would best suit
your needs. Helping you build a better future is why we're here.
KIND j MINIMUM MATURITY RATE Yi'eLd'"
Passbook SS.00 5.25 5.39
Certificate $1,000 3 Months 5.75 5.92
Certificate $1,000 1 Tear 6.50 677
Certificate $1,000 lVi Years 6.98
Certificate $1,000 4 Tears 7.50 7.79
Certificate $1,000 Tears 7.75 .06
Certificate $100,000 30 Days Negotiable
Note: Aa interval
Fpl
jf?
rffffvQX
if' ' SX
Qi
Kevin Haguewood puts up shot ,in
Mustang loss to Umatilla. (G-T Photo)
Cards drop game
to tough Helix
Ione's Cardinals were out
matched Friday night, falling
to a shell-shocking Helix Griz
zly unit, 88-47. The Grizzlies
pounded the hoop with 31
buckets to Ione's 19.
lone dropped behind by 13 in
the first period, 21-8, and
never saw daylight again.
Dennis Stefani led lone witn
16 points and Kevin McCabe
added 10. Rick Emerick had 26
ACTUAL USE REPORT
OblKjallou)
ICi O PE HATING
MAINTENANCE
THI GOVERNMENT - . ,
0F rioPfV; i.ojNTv
has recAivvd Gone.) Revenue Saf"g
LMvmet totAl -tg i
j6,871
$
i2..63.
t
s
6,217
2,519
HOC (,'..M i CC'.:KT -COLIN'".'
"c? mSI'F?:"
lOl IRUST FUND REPORT lrli to inst'tiCIKjn Dl
I Balance I ol June 30. 1976 C
7 Revenue Shnr.no. Fundi
RecfveO horn July 1 thru Decemuei ?1 1976 f
3 Interest Rece ved
ot Credited (July I. 1976 Itiru Oecertitw 31 1976)
4 Funds Released trom Ooligat.j-s (IF ANY)
5 Sum ol lnes 1.2 3 4
b. Funds Returned o ORS IF ANY
7 Total Funds Available
0 Total Amount Expended
ISum ol line IS column b and co'uftin Ci
9 Balance as ol December 31 I9'6
18,070
orciiomofi iC'ecnon
t NEWSULOiA HAVE BEEN
REPORT HAS BfcLN PUBLISHED IN A LOCAL NEWSPAPER Of GENERAL CIRCU
LATION I HAVE ACOP OF THIS REPuR' ANO RECORDS DOCUMtNTING THE
CONTENTS THEY ARE OPEN FOR PL'B.'C SCRUTINY AT
Date
"ft SI
M
BerMhy is dtsfe ter earn; witMrawat from carttftcata
First Federal Savings
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PiaOLCTON
Heppner Branch Center & Main
Pendleton, Milton-Freewater, Hermiston and Boardman
for Helix.
lone 8 8 16 15 47
Helix 21 23 26 18 88
lone: K. McCabe 10, Lind
strom 3. A. McCabe 3, LaRue
6. Stefani 16, McElligott 3,
Thompson 4, Gilbert 2. Field
goals: 19-61; free throws: 9-21.
Helix: Emerick 26, Pake 13.
Weidert 11, Winn 10, others 28.
Field goals: 31-67; free
throws: 24-33.
93 .20?
2.69Z
s
t
s
s
Q9Li
s fm.
I
ADViif I) I M AT A COMPLETE COPY OF THIS
I T
accouetl