Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, February 03, 1977, Page NINE, Image 9

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    The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Ore., Thursday, Feb. 3, 1977 NINE
Fillys JVs
win, 16-8
"Ileppner's Filly junior var
sity ground out a sluggish, 16-8
win over Umatilla last week.
Geri Grieb led all scorers with
; seven points.
w The game was marred by a
pair of scoreless quarters, the
second quarter by Heppner
and the first and third by
Umatilla.
After one quarter, the score
was 8-0; at the end of the half,
it was 8-6. In the third, Grieb
scored five of her seven points
and Heppner took a 14-6 edge.
Both teams mustered a fielder
in the fourth quarter.
Heppner 8 0 6 2 16
Umatilla 0 6 0 2 8
Heppner: Kerr 6, Goch
nauer 1, Daly 2, Grieb 7. Field
goals: 7; free throws: 2-9;
fouls: 8.
- Umatilla : DeCan 4, Truduea
2, Myers 2. Field goals: 4; free
throws: 0-2; fouls: 14.
J i 1
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4-4 1
Willow
Creek Club enhancing
Mark Piper, a consistent worker for Ileppner's junior varsity,
drives past Guy Journot, Umatilla, in last week's triple
overtime loss. Piper scored four points and had six rebounds in
losstoWeston-McEwn. (Gazette-Tinies photo)
Cold hand, cold loss
Heppner's junior varsity
shot less than 25 per cent from
the field Friday and got
pounded as a result by Weston
McEwen, 57-27.
Heppner hit 12 of 52 tries for
23 per cent while the Tiger
Scots hit the hoop with 25
buckets in 54 tries for 46 per
cent.
, Gordon Hoffnagle paced
Heppner with seven points.
Jones and Bannister had 13
each for Weston-McEwen.
Mark Piper led Heppner with
Six rebounds. Huddleston,
Dave Piper, Randy Worden
Bulldogs
JV girls
maulHHS
Hermiston junior varsity
girls outscored Heppner by
five buckets and earned a ten
point win last week, 35-25.
Heppner was paced by
Cindy Kerr with 10 points.
. Jeanne Robinson had ten for
Hermiston.
;v A poor second period gave
Heppner their third loss this
season and dropped their
record to 9-3.
' The Filly seconds were out
scored in the second frame,
: 13-2, and were eyeing a 15
; point margin at intermission.
Hermiston added four more
points to the gap in the third
before Heppner closed the
hole in the fourth with an 11-2
rally.
Heppner 6 2 6 11 25
Hermiston 10 13 10 2 35
Heppner: Harrison 8, Kerr
; 10, Gochnauer 2, Grieb 5.
1 Hermiston: Bellinger 6,
Houston 7, Meyers 4, Pimental
4, Robinson 10, Smith 4.
and Hoffnagle had five each.
Heppner fell behind 17-8 in
the first period and trailed by
22 points at halftime. The
Mustangs made three of seven
at the charity stripe to seven
of 15 by WM.
Heppner 8 2 10 7 27
Weston-McEwen 17 15 8 17 57
Heppner: Miller 2, Worden
6, Mark Piper 4, Dave Piper 2,
Huddleston 6, Hoffnagle 7.
Weston-McEwen: Jones 13,
Lieuallen 8, Bannister 13,
Webb 9, Baker 6, Barnett 6,
Hill 2.
Friday, Saturday & Sunday
SHOWTIME 7:30 pm
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41 1
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PFFII MS Cpi-, W CUB'S
KAREN BUCK 01MR REED ."BURNT OFFERINGS' .., BURGESS MEREDITH EILEEN HECKART
LEE MONTGOMERY 0U8 TAYLOR BETTE 0AVISwiu 1iAmmf,1nwaMS
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rppj .wtn. United Artists
Plus
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II. il.K I.I I . I.I. i . I - . l ftl
Tired of wasting
wood in inefficient
stoves & fireplaces?
The Earth Stove burns V3 the fuel
Of mdny StOVeS because pre heating draft mani
fold promotes efficient and complete combustion like
solid fuel power plants. Super-heated air prevents
"cooling" of fire unlike manual "hole" drafts do. Even
large chunks burn slowly and completely-eliminates
frequent ash removal.
Wood gases not wasted Secondary drafts
introduce oxygen above primary fire zone to burn volatile
gases such as methanol, pyroligneous acid, etc.
9 Converts to open fire instantly
1h EmUl Qtm iwik m tL'mimliAimi
Come in and see it burning and cooking at
liienfzer & Elliott
4th & Elm
Pilot Rock
Citing exceptional volunteer
work, John Edmundson told
the Heppner-Morrow County
Chamber of Commerce Mon
day that Willow Creek Coun
try Club was a "Community
asset" and "enhancing" to the
community,
Edmundson was the guest
speaker at the Monday lunch
eon at West of Willow.
The course was started
about 25 years ago, Edmund
son said, and has grown from
three sand greens between the
creek and highway to nine
holes with 18 tee-offs.
The course takes up more
than 1,700 yards now and is
termed a "sporty" course,
Edmundson said, by the 120
members.
Gross receipts and expendi
tures, Edmundson reported,
in 1976 were just under $10,000.
The club is self-supporting,
according to the past presi
dent and repair and upkeep is
down by membership.
Kit George is hired during
the summer months for irri
gation and mowing tasks, but
otherwise the maintenance is
by volunteer members.
The membership is about
120 persons now, Edmundson
said, listing the different types
of memberships as family,
individual, associate and stu
dents. County residents must join
the club to play, Edmundson
said. He said interested par-
Ron Jones of Heppner has been elected
president of the Willow Creek Country & Golf
Club, to succeed John Edmundson. Jones was
chosen at the Club's annual meeting recently.
Other officers include Norm Rickert, vice
president; Lyle Lowe, Annetta Klinger,
Rosemary Parks, John Edmundson and the
chairman of the building and grounds
committee will serve as directors. Conley
Lanham was elected to remain as secretary-treasurer.
Committee reports indicate good growth in
membership this past season to make the club
financially sound. Many improvements were
made during the year, and the
club is still continuing to make the course
more interesting to play, with better
facilities.
Awards for various tournaments through
out the year were presented. In the women's
division, Jan Paustian received a trophy for
the most improved golfer.
Winners in the two-man team play were
announced by chairman Dave Harrison. In
the Club Medal Play Championship tourney,
Charlie Rawlins nipped John Edmundson for
Jie title.
In the Match Play Handicap tournament, a
large field turned out for the event with Dave
Harrison edging out last year's winner, Ed
Gunderson, for the title. Conley Lanham
came in third with Gary Hunt taking fourth
place honors. A consolation round saw Harold
Kerr taking first, followed by Bob Jepsen. A
tie for third between Elmer Sams and Rick
Johnston rounded out the winners.
A larger than usual attendance for the
meeting enjoyed an interesting and enter
taining film on golf, following the meeting.
ties should contact Conley
Lanham for membership.
Activities around the course
are family recreation orient
ed. General play, organized
play, school team and physic
al education classes are joined
by special Blue Mountain
Community College instruc
tion and special tournaments
each year.
Cards JVs
fall, 57-26
Arlington junior varsity,
behind Mark Re's 24 points,
pummelled Ione's Cardinal
JVs Friday, 57-26.
Todd Sherer led lone with
seven points and Tim Holtz
added six.
lone 2 9 10 7 26
Arlington 13 23 6 15 57
lone: Todd Sherer 7, Starr 2,
Sherer 2, Snider 2, Gaustad 2,
Krebs 3, Rietmann 2, Holtz 6.
It's 9a
Just Plain
m
Bargain Sale!
Sylvania, 1976
Console color TVs
N
Was $749
ow $595
S8nBtQ- pr asaar. (mm ftipf D
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WHIRLPOOL
16 cubic foot upright
freezers, textured door.
Gold only
Was $399
Now $299
B mm
fPi, 1
j I
, '
Your choice of 3 1976 model RCA colortrak
im QfWLHtim limn, imm,
U Milmttti'uii wmltWBihmi-
mm
I
WESTINGHOUSE Was $329
Slide-in type RANGES tvt jnrf"
N ow $25
L
Heppner
Main St,
676.581?