Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1979)
TEN The Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday February 22, 1979 Mustangs finish season with wins Cont. from page 6 the final quarter, to match the total they had tallied in the previous three frames. Final Standings CBC East Pilot Rock Weston-McEwen Heppner Stanfield Umatilla Final Standings CBC West Wahtonka Riverside Sherman Condon Wasco 12-1 9-4 6-7 1-12 1-12 13-1 8-5 7-6 5-8 3-10 Tight team play also char acterized Saturday's 10-point win over Wasco County. Nine Mustangs put points on the board against the Red sides, with only one of them, Town Team ball results Cont. from page 6 Eckman was leading Van Marter by a basket until the final seconds of regular play, when VanMarter's Darrell Spivey popped in a jumper his second basket of the game to put the contest into overtime. Scoring ended at 42-39 in VanMarter's favor. Laverne VanMarter was the leading scorer for the winners, with 15, followed by Ernie Ross with 11. In other Town Team action, Watkins overpowered Smith 48-28, Greenup defeated Johnston 37-32, and Lane bested Forest Service by a 55-35 margin, despite a 25 point performance by the Forest Service's Padberg. At the end of the first half of league play, VanMarter stands at the top of the standings at 7-0, followed by Eckman, 6-1; Lane, 5-2; Watkins, 3-4; Greenup, 3-4; Forest Service, 2-5; Smith, 2-5, and Johnston, 0-7. In action this coming Sun day, Lane will face Smith, Greenup takes on Eckman; Johnston will meet Watkins, and Forest Service will chal lenge VanMarter. Cardinals in playoffs Cont. from page 6 around "Kind of panicked" the Echo players, adding to their demise, LaRue com mented. Gregg Rietmann shot a blistering 80 per cent from the court to rack up 16 points, but IOne's top scorer was Robin LaRue with 17. Once more, Stefani made double figures, this time with 13, trailed by McElligott with eight and McCabe with seven. Robin LaRue put in one of his most inspired perform ances at the boards, hauling down 10 rebounds, including six offensive caroms. Riet mann was credited with nine rebounds. Echo, however, picked off two more rebounds than lone, thanks in large part to the efforts of 6-4 Larry Holleman, who was also the game's leading scorer with 29. lone defenders concentrated on the less formidable Cougars, making Holleman the only Echo player to score more than 10 points. lone will meet its traditional arch-rival Arlington during the first game of playoff action, starting at 9 p.m. tonight. The Honkers had little trouble containing the Card inals earlier in the year, but this year's sports history has shown that a fired-up lone team is capable of just about anything. The Honkers, un defeated going into the final week of league play, were handed their first loss Friday night by second place Dufur. Helix has beaten Dufur this season, and the Cards, in turn, have beaten Helix on two occasions. "Whenever you go out on the floor, nothing's impossible," Coach LaRue commented, "especially in a tournament. If we go out fired up, anything's possible." Howard Huddleston, making double figures with 11. "The seniors played like they really wauled to leave a good impression during their last game," commented Day. "Darrell Bigelow put in an inspired performance at the boards and hustling all over tHe court, and Peck and Marlin plaved their best game together." Peck was credited with seven assists and Marlin six. The Mustangs forced an inordinate number of steals, and shot 37 per cent from the court, sinking 21 of 57 at tempts. "We played a tough defense against Wasco, again," Day added. Holland grabbed eight re bounds, while Wood came up with seven. Putting points on the board in addition to Huddleston were Peck, nine; Wood, eight; Holland and Stookey, six each; Bigelow, four; Marlin and Day, two each. Jr. Cards edged by Honkers Ione's junior high basketball season came to an end this week against Arlington on a thrilling, if disappointing note, with both seventh and eighth grade teams losing to the Honkers by one point margins. In seventh grade action, Arlington overcame Ione's halftime lead of 23-12 to pull out a 31-30 victory. Darrin Padberg was the top scorer for lone with nine points, followed by Craig Hams with six, Jim Jepsen with five and Steve Millman and Larry Sullivan with four apiece. The junior Cards connected on only two of eight free throw attempts, which "cost the game right there," Coach Bob Deeter noted. "But it was a good ball game," he said. "We just ran out of time." The eighth grade contest was even more of a heart stopper. With only 11 seconds remaining, lone had time to make two shots, either of .which would likely have sealed a victory. But both attempts failed, resulting in a 37-36 Arlington win. "Once again, Arlington came back and stuck it to us," said Deeter. lone had led Arlington 18-10 at the half. "We just let down a little and didn't play with the same intensity we did in the first half," Deeter said. Donny Taylor picked up 14 points for lone, with Craig Gutierrez contributing six and Denny Starr five. The eighth graders finished the season with a 6-3 record. MM I 1 I I II II II 11 I! I 1 I A 1 1 m 1 I I ' f ' W 1 J u fhk' BEEF vytTvM BONELESS, VJX USDA CHOICE BEEF 1 1 foods. Look for them through- 7 mi TURKEY ROAST HINDQUARTERS USDA GRADE A 4TO 5-LB. AVERAGE MIDWEST CORN FED PORK BEEF CHUCK ROAST BEEF STEW MEAT TURKEY DRUMS Boneless. USDA Choice lb. USDA Choice. USDA Inspected lb. tmmiif. LB. i .58 KNOCKWURST ..... , 1.69 1.58 LIVER SAUSAGE: .79 ZIPPE BURRITOS. .. . .. ... 34 BALL PARK FRANKS S: 59' 1.59 HORMEL SIZZLERS 12-oz. Pkg ea. $ 1.19 Thriftway takes pride in carrying Washington-grown foods. Look for them through out our store and stock up on quality! PRICES EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 21 THRU FEBRUARY 27, 1979 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities BEEF TOP SIRLOIN STEAK USDA Choice ... lb. 2.69 we welcome FOOD SUMP SHOPPERS FRESH LEAR GROUND BEEF 100 BEEF CAN BE PREPARED HUNDREDS OF WAYS tfl3iiD o u. LB. i SNAPPER FILLETS RICH IN PROTEIN, LOW IN CALORIES BLACK COD STEAKS ,. '1.59 PORIC LOIN ROAST LOIN END 3 TO 4-LB. AVERAGE o LB. r v J 11 - - - ,.. - .. ,, ,,, , ,., , :jj I i.l - " ' ' ""-" i i iii.i--.ii.nl- ..ii.i,ii.im.,-m..i.i.,,i.,.n,,,i..,.....,..,,m.l..lli.. - - - .- - .- , : ., HUNT'S WHOLE PEELED TOMATOES e , HUiMTS TOMATO SAUCE , s LIPTON CUP-A-SOUP Assorted Flavors, Pkg. of 4 HADITnC TADTII I A UIDe"9ul" .Nacho. itjri i luniiLLn wniriii 69 69c 59 Taco,7-8oz. Pkg 3 NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS, 99 FAR MAN'S DILL PICKLESc. , k , - , 1.29 FUDGE BROWNIE MIXDu.M.HhN....Pha 1.35 99 A I'C MIVCC Duncan Hinas Moist ft Easy, lHIC IVllyVCO Assorted Flavors. 13.5-oz. Pkg RED ROSE BLACK TEA BAGSp , 8 KIM BIE TODDLER DIAPERS DayNight. Pkg. of 12 DCE.CREARfl rl M.29 1.75 Hi COAST DEODORANT SOAP Xs,';: SPIC 'N' SPAN POWDERED $C Si PI CAIMEnM8-z.Si7e.20 A ULCHIUCrl More Product FREE M PUREX BLEACH 64 o 49c LYS0L CLEANER Basin-Tub-Tile, 17-oz. . . . 1.09 WESTERN FAMILY $ ASSORTED FLAVORS, HALF GALLON DARIGOLD COTTAGE CHEESE KKSSfS PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESEs s e If D A CT rUCCCC C I3D C A nO Assorted Flavors, I I Jar, 5-oz. Size with WlgtFFWtiy .1.19 69' 59 mL BIG DEAL PLAYING CARDS WAFFLE WEAVE DISHCLOTHS 3 DISHCLOTHS TO A PKG. EA. . sKM- Hermiston 305 SAV. 11th, EAOS TmiFTWM Umatilla 711 H. Street 4 ttrH, ,..J rnovRinuT in ioto AQcnriATcn nnnrFnc ruir cpatti v
