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.Must
lose to- Wahtonka
A red-hot shooting average
sparked the Heppner Must
angs to an 81-62 victory over
Umatilla Friday night, but a
fourth quarter explosion by
Wahtonka's offense on Satur
day resulted in a 48-72 loss.
Friday's road trip to Uma
tilla saw Jim Parker emerge
as the game's leading scorer
with 22 points. Overall, the
Mustangs sank 31 of 60
attempts from the field for a
51 per cent average the best
of the season. Many of the
two-pointers were outside
shots.
"All the starters did an
excellent job, and Curtis Day
did a great job coming off the
bench," said Mustang Coach
Tom Day. "We played good
team defense, and were
patient on offense. It made the
next night a little easier to
take."
Mike Stookey added 17
points to the Mustang total
during the Umatilla game,
followed by Curtis Day with
11, Lionel Wood with eight,
Dale Holland with six, and
Howard Huddleston with five.
Bryan Marlin, with eight
assists, dropped in four points,
with Darryl Bigelow, Todd
Sherer, Larry Palmer and
Rick Cole each credited with
two points.
4 i-
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.
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if v. r
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The Fillies' Jana Steagall gets off a jumper during girls'
action against Wahtonka. Jackie Mollahan was Heppner's
leading scorer in the contest, sinking 11 points. The Fillies
ended up handing the Wahtonka girls their first loss of the
season. The Heppner girls now trail Pilot Rock by less than a
game.
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Heppner improved its free
throw success average during
the Umatilla matchup, sinking
19 of 29 attempts.
Kevin Picard was Umatil
la's high point man, with 18.
Playing on their home court
the following night, the Must
angs managed to keep within
reach of undefeated Wah tonka
until the final quarter, when
the Eagles launched a scoring
blitzkreig good for 27 points.
Heppner was able to connect
for only nine .points in the
same period.
Heppner led by two at the
end of the first quarter, trailed
by two at the end of the half,
and was behind only five
points at the start of the
fourth.
Wahtonka's Bill Lavelle
picked up a whopping 28 points
during the contest, 10 of them
in the final quarter. The
division-leading Eagles main
tained a 51 per cent shooting
average during the game,
compared with 31 per cent for
Heppner.
"I was really pleased with
our play in the first three
quarters," commented Day.
"They were really playing
their hearts out... But in the
fourth quarter, they just ran
out of gas."
Stookey was the Mustangs'
Jan. 25-28
The Heppner
GAZETTE
mat " .. " ' . M. .iHf.i-a..
uod ranting
trample . Umatilla
high point man, with 14,
followed by Parker with 12.
Holland and Marlin each had
seven, while Wood and Hud
dleston were each good for
four.
A case of influenza sidelined
Mustang scoring leader
Dennis Peck during, both
games. This weekend, Hep
pner will face 2-1 Sherman and
2-4 Condon.
Heppner
Umatilla
Heppner
Wahtonka
21 43 62 81
14 27 40 62
20 25 39 48
18 27 44 72
Heppner's Dale Holland gets
shot past the flailing arms of
Wahtonka's six-two Jack
Shewbert during action at the
Mustang's home court Satur
day night. Holland connected
for six points in the game, but
a last-quarter scoring spree
by the Eagles left the Mus
tangs out of reach.
More sports
on page 8
Cardinals soar past Helix and Wheeler Co.
by Janet McElligott
Both Dennis Stefani and
Kevin McCabe poured in 20
points to lead lone past Helix
57-49 on Friday night.
Although McCabe and
Stefani scored all but 17
points, it was the Cardinal
teamwork that won the game.
"It was a good team effort,"
praised lone Coach Del La
Rue. The Cards displayed an
impressive defense and of
fense. They were good for 15 of
19 from the gift line, whereas
Helix could only connect on 5
of 19, little more than 25 per
cent. McCabe was a perfect 8
for 8 from the free throw line
for the Redbirds.
According to Coach LaRue,
"Helix started out in a zone
defense, but we hit too many
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outside shots and they had to
resort to a man-to-man
defense." That opened up
many opportunities, for the
Cards are a quick haflclub.
Danny McElligott scored
six, Robin LaRue four, Shawn
LaRue four, and Gregg Riet
mann was good for three.
Saturday night, lone coast
ed to an easy win against
Wheeler County.
"It was good to have a game
like that," said Coach LaRue.
"It gave all of our players
equal time." LaRue only
played his starting five in the
first and third quarters.
"We were relaxed," he
stated, noting that his starters
of McCabe, Stefani, McElli
gott, Rietmann and Robin
LaRue sank 57 per cent of
their floor shots. "Our bench
97 OTli
Heading-for veecner
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Saturday, Jan. 27 9-2
Starting At 2 p.m.
Featuring The Orionii
Kib rtT rrn
Dinner
BEECHER'S
gave us support and all the
players did real well coming
into the game."
Robin LaRue led the cast in
scoring with 17 points followed
by John Lindstrom and Dennis
Stefani, each with 12. Kevin
McCabe was good for nine,
Gregg Rietmann for eight and
Glen Krebs for six. Leslie
Thompson helped out with
four, Danny McElligott and
Shawn LaRue each had two
vand Mark Patton ended the
scoring with one.
"Everyone scored," said a
pleased LaRue.
John Lindstrom was high
rebounder with 12 credited to
him, Robin LaRue had seven.
The Cards face Echo at
Echo Friday and Arlington,
the defending state champions
at lone on Saturday. Both
vvv
- i
Jam
Session
ft
The
games start at 8 p.m., but the
series of games start at 4 p.m.
The lone JV boys' team
skimmed by Helix and romp
ed over Wheeler. lone Coach
Tom Forsythe said, "I was
pleased with the way we ran
the fast break. It worked
pretty well."
At Helix the action was fast
pace running, with a final
score of 36-33. In lone, against
Wheeler, the final score was
UNUSED ITEMS LAYING AROUND?
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ANK OF
Member, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
As of December 31, 1978
ASSETS
Cash and due from banks 1,247,482.33
U.S. Treasury securities 1,977,032.94
Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations 560,000.00
Other Securities 3,176,284.71
Federal funds sold & securities purchased under agreements to resell 1,500,000.00
Other loans less reserve for loan losses 12,265,142.64
Bank premises, Furniture & fixtures & other assets representing
bank premises 260,398.78
Other assets 107,914.87
'TOTAL ASSETS 21,094,256.27
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations 5,183,121.54
Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations 10,308,632.61
Deposits of United States Government 21,556.71
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 3,637,305.53
Certified and officers' checks, etc 294,066.61
TOTAL DEPOSITS 19,444,683.00
a. Total demand deposits 6,021,328.59
b. Total time and savings deposits 13,423,354.41
Other liabilities .' 226,130.78
TOTAL LIABILITIES 19,670,813.78
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Common stock total par value 150,000.00
(No. shares authorized 6,000) (No. shares outstanding 6,000)
Surplus ' ...1,000,000.00
Undivided profits 273,442.49
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - 1,423,442.49
TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES & CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 21,094,256.27
MEMORANDA
Average of total deposits for the 30 calendar days ending with call date 18,620.424.48
Average of total loans for the 30 calendar days ending with call date 12,420,898.36
I, Gene Pierce, President & Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that this
report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
signed Gene Pierce
President & Cashier
Correct & Attest Directors
-s-Howard Bryant -s-Roy W. Lindstrom -s-A. David Childs
Published Jan. 25, 1979
Gazette - Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday January 25, 1979 FIVE
5-1 in league play
Wahtonka's perfect
season is spoiled by
determined Fillies
The Heppner Fillies brought
their league record to 5-1
during the weekend, by out
gunning Umatilla 51-22 on
Friday night, and returning
home on Saturday to hand
j.fWahtonka its first loss of the
season 37-27 defensive thriller.
Maureen Healy sparked
Heppner's scoring drive
against Umatilla by racking
up 13 points, followed by Alice
Abrams with 10. Abrams and
Healy made their presence
known at the backboards as
well, with Alice bringing down
nine rebounds and Maureen
credited with eight.
Heppner connected on only
just over a fourth of its field
goal attempts, but controlled
the ball well enough to get off
79 shots to only 38 shots for
Umatilla. Shooting was a bit
hotter for the Fillies at the
free throw line, where they
maintained a 41 per cent
success rate.
Saturday's contest against
previously unbeaten Wah
tonka provided fans a bit more
excitement, as the Eagle girls
remained within reach until
49-25 with Treve Peterson
scoring 11. Forsythe credited
Paul Snow with having a good
weekend on the rebounding
boards. , He also said that
Ralph Morter's passing was
"exceptional", and thought
that Treve Peterson did a fine
job moving the ball and
scoring. 1
"We're imroving," said
Coach Forsythe of his fledg-ings.
'Eastern Oregon
HEPPNER IONE ARLINGTON
the game's closing minutes. In
fact, Wahtonka led the game
by two points at the start of the
second quarter, and trailed by
only three at the end of the
half.
But the Fillies caught fire in
the fourth quarter, pumping in
15 points while allowing Wah
tonka only five. Jackie Molla
han was Heppner's leading
scorer with 11 points, followed
by Wendy Myers with seven,
Geri Grieb with six, and Jana
Steagall, Mary Kincaid and
Maureen Healy, each with
four.
Myers brought down nine
rebounds, and Grieb was
credited with four. The teamwork-minded
Fillies posted
seven assists during the game.
Only Pilot Rock remains
unbeaten in Columbia Basin
Conference action. Heppner
stands only a hair's breadth
behind the lady Rockets in the
CBC's eastern division, with a
5-1 record, compared with a
5-0 for Pilot Rock.
Some 30 couples turned out
to take part in last week's
Scotch Doubles tournament at
Heppner Bowl, with the team
of Bobbi Schiller and Sam
Heath taking first place
honors.
Finishing second were Betty
Chrisman and Riley Munkers,
followed in third by Kay and
Frank Wilson. Placing fourth
were Katie McRoberts and
Ken Sorweide; fifth, Bunnie
and Ken Lindsay; and sixth, a
tie between Katie and Ellis
McRoberts and Cheryl and
John Ripple.
676-9228