Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1979)
! . i J H - '. 1 l I 1 ' A h EIGHT The Heppner Gazette-Times. Heppner. Oregon, Thursday, December 6, 1979 Mustang boys and girls beat lone roundball teams Heppner beat lone 68-48 in boy's basketball action and 48-14 in the girl's game at lone last Saturday. Heppner shot 90 percent from the foul line, 18 for 20, and ran the Cardinals ragged on the fastbreak in the boy's game. "lone only had a couple of days to practice and they were missing some players so I expect them to be a lot tougher the next time," basketball coach Dale Holland said. "I was pleased with our first game because we have not had that many practices." Dennis Stefani gave lone its only lead of the night when he canned the opening jumper for a 2-0 lead. Jim Parker led Heppner with 10 points in the first period, mostly on short jump ers off the fast break. Heppner led 20-8 at the end of the first stanza. Curt Day shot in two points in the second quarter to put Heppner ahead 26-12 when Coach Holland decided to put in his second team. The reserve unit did not hurt the squad at all as the tough zone defense they played forced lone to shoot from the outside. John Murray, Dorian For rar and Jim Launer scored before lone could get on the scoreboard again as the score mounted 32-14. Launer scored again on a pass from Forrar and the sophomore Forrar tallied the final bucket of the half on a step around moved to put Heppner ahead at the mid point in the game, 36-14. Parker had 10 points, all in the first quarter, to lead the scoring. Forrar had four, Launer four, Bier six and Dale Holland six. Stefani led lone with eight points. Heppner widened the lead in the second half to 40-14 on a shot by Bier after a feed from Parker. The pair hooked up again seconds later on another play to make the score 42-16. Day got an assist to Parker and Parker gunned a long shot in to open up an even larger point spread. Stefani kept lone within the 20 point margin with his long jumpers. His top of the key swish brought lone as close as it was going to come the rest of the game 46-29. lone ran off its best offen sive series in that span with 11 straight points ending with Stefani's jumper. lone had trailed 46-18 when Stefani, Shawn LaRue, Mark Patton and Les Thompson combined to bring lone within 19. Anxious players and bad ball handling by Heppner on the fastbreak aided the lone comeback. The score remained even in the fourth quarter with both teams scoring 17 points. lone stole the ball a few times when they began a half court pressing trap. But foul shooting by the Mustangs was 11 for 12 in the final period and lone could not overcome that kind of shoot ing from the free throw line. Stefani was the high scorer in the game with 21 points, lone had four points from Treve Peterson, four from Jim McCabe, eight from Les Thompson, four from Shawn LaRue, four from Mark Pat ton, two from Paul Snow and two from Glen Krebs. Parker led Heppner in scoring with 14, Bier added 10, Murray had seven, Forrar and Jim Launer had eight, Dale Holland had six, Curt Day six, Todd Sherer four, Tony Currin two, Curt Day two. Rick Cole two and Larry Palmer two. Heppner outrebounded lone 47-25. Launer had 10 rebounds, Holland had nine and Parker eight. The Mustangs shot 46 percent from the field, 25 of 54. "We did not get as many shots as we would have liked City league begins The league season begins this Sunday for the eight teams in the Heppner City Basketball League. The 5 p.m. game will match Jim Lankford against Don Barber. Mike Smith's team will play in the 6 p.m. game against Les Schwab. At 7 p.m., Rick Johnston's team will take on Roger Britt's squad. La Verne Van Marter battles Steve Powell's team in the final 8 p.m. game. Teams are reminded that a $10 fee must be paid for the trophies that are going to be purchased for the top two teams at the end of the season . Boys & Girls ! Basketball Free Throw Contest Saturday, Dec. 15 9 a.m. to Ndon lone and Heppner High School Gymnasium Go to Either School with Your Tennis Shoes Participants must be age 8 to 13 for more information, call: Jim Swanson 422-7162 sponsored by Frank Pearson 676-5035 7t J hi Heppner Elks Club " BPOE 358 PUBLIC NOTICE Bacteriological Standards Exceeded in the City of Heppner Water Supply The City of Heppner reports that the water supply failed to meet federal bacteriological standards during the July, August, and September quarter of 1979. Analysis of monthly drinking water samples indicated that the July sample was positive for coliform organisms and that this result, averaged with the August and September sample results, exceeded the 10 percent limit allowed by law. The coliform organism is used as an indicator of microbiological quality and, while these organisms pose no threat to health, -their presence does indicate that a source of contamination might exist somewhere in the water system. An investigation by the City was initiated as soon as the positive sample was reported. The City's reservoir was drained and cleaned. Subsequent samples of the drinking water were negative for coliform. Publish December 6, 1979. to but we did run the ball well and dominate the boards," Holland said. In the girl's game, Mary Kincaid scored 11 points in the fourth quarter to break open the game. After three quarters, Hepp ner led 27-14 but Heppner shut out lone in the fourth period and scored 21 points to make the final score 48-14. The game started out slowly as both teams were tight. Lynn Dee Devin scored the first basket of the game after three minutes. The Heppner zone and the much taller Fillies forced lone to shoot from the outside. lone scored its first points of the game with two minutes left in the eight minute quarter on two baskets by Michelle LaRue as Heppner led 8-4. Tammy Holtz, who did a good job blocking shots the entire game, got one in the first quarter but two baskets by Geri Grieb near the end of the period put Heppner ahead 13-4. Heppner had balanced scor ing in the second stanza as five different players scored and Heppner led at the half 23-8. Kincaid and Grieb had six points to lead the half time scoring and LaRue led lone with her four points. lone outscored Heppner in the third stanza 6-4 but in the fourth quarter, the Fillies, led by Kincaid, scored at will while the Cardinals could not find the hoop for a single point the entire quarter. Kincaid and Devin ran the fastbreak flawlessly in the quarter to put the game out of reach. Kincaid led all scorers with 17 for the game. Grieb, Sandra Ward and Devin all had six points. Margaret Kincaid had three and Lottie Laughlin, Alice Abrams, Deann Conner, Kellie Hammond and Shelley Mann all had two points. Diann Morter and LaRue led lone with four points each, Margaret Doherty had two as did Anita Palmer and Lori Edwards. fi Fl fl fr r? - y ii u 'Vixv ' i 1 Sir N (U Jt-iV As I Ik V n n A- - v a aj vf L,' ' J . . ; eh 1J 'Give it to me' Kellie Hammond ties up Tammy Holtz (42 white) while Heppner's Lottie Laughlin (44), Cindy Bowman (12) and Alice Abrams (right) watch the action. Little Diann Morter who is 5-foot-l, moves into the background for lone. Grid captains named at Heppner awards banquet The Heppner High School football team elected John Bier and Ray Miller the co-captains for next year it was announced at the Heppner Sports Dessert awards ban quet last week in front of about 200 sports fans. All the athletes who partici pated in volleyball and foot ball were honored. Jim Parker was voted the most valuable player on the team and Joedy Marlatt was named the most inspirational and the outstanding lineman. Ron Schwarz was named the most improved and John Murray the outstanding back. Two seniors received their fourth varsity letters in foot ball. All the seniors got to take home their jerseys. Dale Holland and Marlatt lettered for the fourth year. Marlatt received an all-league certifi cate as an offensive linemen and Holland was honored as an offensive and defensive end. Seniors earning their third letters were Steve Marlatt, who was also an all-league defensive lineman, and Larry Palmer, an all-league defen sive back. Parker also won his third letter and received certificates for being an all-league offensive lineman, defensive lineman, punter and kicker. Two-year senior lettermen were Chris Zita, Todd Sherer, Ron Schwarz and Perry Wil son. First-year senior lettermen were Dean Skillicorn, Tim Jones, Brian Kerr, Chris Riddle and Tim Hedman. Junior Ray Miller won his third letter and an all league certificate for his play as a center. Brett Sherer and John Bier won their second letters. First-year junior lettermen were Rick Cole, Tony Currin, Pat Clark, Joe Mollahan and Jeff Bailey. Sophomores John Murray and Earl Hammond were given all-league certificates for their play at runningback and defensive line respective ly. Both players also received their second varsity letters as did another sophomore, Doug Holland. Sophomores earning their first varsity letters were Robert Bier, Cliff Dougherty and Jeff Sumner. Manager Steve Gross won his first letter and Wes Marlatt was the only lettering freshman. Coach John Sporseen said he was proud of his team not (Continued on page nine.) WARNING! To those disposing of garbage in city streets and parks: Dumping of rubbish, debris or materials on private land or public way is prohibited by City Ordinance No. 365. Violators shall be punished upon conviction by a fine of not less than $5.00 nor more than $100.00 or by imprisonment for a term of not less than two days but nor more than fifty days, or by both such fine and imprisonment, in the discretion of the court. Marshall Lovgren City Administrator Publish: Nov. 15, 22, 29, Dec. 6, 13, 20, 1979. CM Df0j0r g0Mg UJ 5 Northwestern Motel Room No. 15 676-9167 389 N.Main Street Heppner,Oregon ALL SILVER DOLLARS $900 a up 1935 and Before 3 DAYS ONLY THURS.-FRI.-SAT Dec. 6,7,8 Thurs 12noon-5:00 Fri.9a.rn.-5p.rn. Sot. 9a.m. -12p.m. PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE The Morrow County Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on Monday December 10, 1979, at 7:30 p.m. in the North Morrow County Annex Building in Irrigon. A public hearing will be held on the following: 1. Request of change of zone from Qualified Farm to Farm. Land is situated in the NW4 of the NEVi and NE'4, NW4 of section 11, Tp. IS, R24 EWM, adjacent to the Highway between lone and Lexington. Applicant Roy A. Lindstrom, lone. 2. Request for change of Zone from Qualified Farm to Farm. Land is situated in the NW4 of the NK'4 and NE i, NW i of section 11, Tp. IS, R24 EWM, adjacent to the Highway between lone and Lexington, Applicant Gale Gray. lone. 3. Request for change of Zone from Single Family Residential to Duplex within U.G.B. Boardman. Applicant Lester Moen, Boardman. Interested persons are invited to the hearing and to express their views. Written signed statements will be considered. Reasons for disapproval should be included in oral or written statements. Dorris L. Graves, Chairman, Morrow County Planning Commission Publish December 6, 1979. GOLD COINS $20 Gold Coins $350 $10 Gold Coins $120 $5 Gold Coins $100 $3 Gold Coins $150 $2M Gold Coins $100 $1 Gold Coins..,...$100 PAYING 700 OF FACE VALUE For U.S. Silver Coins-Dates 1964 and Before $3 each for HALF DOLLARS 1964 and Before $1" each for QUARTERS, 1964 and Before 70' each for DIMES, 1964 and Before All Canadian Silver Coins, 1966 and Before 400 of FACE VALUE Halves $2 Quarters $1 Dimes 40' U.S. PENNIES UJttoK!) Indian Lincoln ' 1856 . J300.00ii I909S tl5.00l 1657-8 t2.00 1910S J1.2S 1866 $6.00 191 IS I? 00 1B71-2 S00 1912S 11.50 1877 . 560.00 1913S .. 51.00 19085 510.00 191 40 $25.00 1909S . $35.00 191 45 . $1.50 Common Datl 19240 $4.00 Indians 20' M. 1931s $15.00 WI1UV$CAP DENTAL OOLD NICKELS LIBERTY NICKEIS 1885 $25 00 1886 . $10.00 1912S $1000 AllOmm 15' JEFFERSON NICKEIS 19380 19385 1939D 19500 50' $1.00 $2 00 $5.00 19135 191 3511 1914D 1915D&S 19265 Ml Othm $3.50 $15 00 $7.50 $250 . 11 00 8' tel. ALL FOREIGN COINS 3 and up WAR NICKELS '2-1945 20-each NO APPOINTMENt NECESSARY WE MAKE BANK APPOINTMENTS AT YOUR BANK, IF YOU WISH WE BUY COMPLETE COLLECTIONS PROOF SETS & MINT SETS 18925 18950 18955 19015 I916D 19I6S 1921 19265 193ID $4.50 512 50 $1.50 $3.50 $75.00 II 00 $2 50 11.00 SI so 1B96S 190IS 19135 iii 1916 1919 DS.S 19235 i 1932 MS 1937S 520 00 $27.50 $20 00 15.00 $4.00 $20.00 11 .00 18920IS 18935 18965 1897 0(5 19165 1921PD 19380 58.00 $6.50 $6 50 IS 00 .8 00 $0.00 $10.00 ALSO WANTED Vt cents, Vi dimes, 3-cents pieces Large Cents, 2 cent pieces 20-cent pieces-Bring in for offer SILVER DOLLARS 1881CC $20.00 1689CC $50 00 18935 $250.00 HIVII MB I 01. TO 1008 01. WANT TO BUT 01D POCKET WATCHES AND GOLD RINGS WANTED!! Double-Barrel SHOTGUNS 20 Gauge and 410 r$40 EACH Working Cnnrfition - - 5 NO GIMMICKS YOUR COINS DO NOT HAVE TO BE IN PERFECT CONCHTIpN TO RECEIVE JHESE PRICE S..THEY SHOULD. NOT BE BENT, OR HAVE HOLES THROUGH THEAA PLEASE DO NOT CLEAN YOUR COINS WE WILL PAY AT LEAST THESE PRICES We do not sell anything. We are in town to buy and pay these prices in cash. Why not taTce ctdvctntage of an unusually high silver" and gold market and put your money to workl The cash we give you will double in approximately nine years at today's interest rates BrattWibon, Rt. 3 Box 3118, Hermiiton, Ore. 97.33 567-1910 H M 9 H M M
