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FOl'K The lleppner Gazette-Times. Ileppner, Oregon. Thursday. December -'7. I!I7!
Mustangs lose despite comeback 59-55
Grain seminar conducted in lone
The Heppner Mustang bas
ketball team overcame a
tremendous height disadvan
tage to play White Salmon on
even terms most of the game
but the Bruins were on top at
the final buzzer winning 59-55.
Columbia High School from
White Salmon. Wash, had four
players fi-foot-3 or taller while
Heppner does not have anyone
that size. Dale Holland is
listed at 6-foot-3 but he is not
as tall as the four Bruin
players.
Despite the height differ
ence. Heppner did not give up.
The Bruins went on top 6-2 but
Heppner came right back on
two outside shots by John Bier
and Dale Holland to tie it up.
White Salmon scored the
next two buckets going inside
to their big men but Heppner
came back on the shooting of
sophomore Doug Holland gun
ning three shots in from the
20-foot rage to make it 16-12 at
the end of the first period.
Heppner had to shoot over
the tall Bruin zone most of the
evening.
White Salmon was not just a
power inside team as they
scored three baskets in the
first period on fastbreaks
after steals.
Bier opened the scoring in
Cardinals
lose to
Condon
By Teena l.indstrom
The lone boys basketball
team played the Condon Blue
Devils Thursday night in
Condon, they were defeated
67-53.
If the game could have been
scored only by the field goals,
the Cardinals would have been
victorious with their 23 of 79
attempts outdoing the Devil's .
20 of 61. The Cards shot 18
more times than the Devils.
At the line is where the
Devil" ruled. They dumped in
27 of 36 while the Cards had
seven of 16.
High scorer for the game
was Mark Patton with 10
points. Also adding points
were Dennis Stefani with
eight. Shawn LaRue 8, Treve
Peterson 7. Les Thompson 6.
Jim McCabe 5. Gregg Riet
mann 4. Glen Krebs 3. and
Ralph Morter scored two
points.
High rebounder was Patton
with 14. LaRue added eight
boards.
Tone beat Condon by four
points a few days earlier on
the Cardinal's floor.
Devils romp
over lone
By Duane Fetsch
The Condon girl Blue
Devils had a triumphant
victory over the Cards Dec. 18
at Condon High School The
final score was 46-14. '
The Devils made 6 of 13 free
throws compared to the Cardi
nals 0 of 0. High scorers were
Tammy Holtz with four points
for lone and Meg Greiner had
10 points for Condon.
Iond had 28 turnovers and
Condon 22. Kim Pettyjohn had
four points. Anita Palmer two.
Margaret Doherty two and,
Diann Morter two.
thesecondquarter with a nifty
180 degree turnaround shot to
move the score to 16-14.
The score stayed close
throughout the second quarter
with the biggest Bruin lead
being five points at 20-15.
Curt Day scored from the
inside on a high assist pass
from Doug Holland over the
zone and Day tipped the ball
in. That made it 22-19 and a
short by Jim Parker brought
Heppner to within one at 22-2..
But it seemed like every
time Heppner came close, the
Bruins would run off a few
baskets to keep the lead. They
ranoff five straight points this
time to make it 27-21 when
little Ted Schadewitz got in
between all the big men for an
offensive rebound and put the
follow up shot in.
Rick Cole, who is even
shorter at 5-foot-8. showed he
could pull that trick too as he
grabbed an offensive rebound
and was fouled. His free
throws and a score by Jim
I.auner on the inside on a pass
from Dale Holland made the
score 27-26 in favor of Colum
bia River.
Cole tossed in a shot just
before halftime to make it
30-28 at the buzzer.
Balanced scoring '"is evi
dent on both sides as Doug
Holland led Heppner with six
points. Cole had five. Parker
four. Bier four and Day four.
Sophomore John Garret. f-foot-4.
led his team with 10
with Dan C.ihbs getting eight
and Schadewitz six.
Heppner's downfall was the
bi-uinningol the second half as
While Salmon ran off nine
straight points to lead 39-28.
Ineffective defense hurt Hepp
ner as the I1? ruins scored on
two offensive rebounds and
two lav-ins on drives off of
fastbreaks Heppner fouled
While Salmon fivetimes in the
first twominutesof the second
half to pul the visitors in the
bonus silualion. Luckily for
lleppner. While Salmon made
nnlv 2-nf-7 during that twn
minule span.
Cole and Parker hit back to
back jumpers to break the ice
and make the score 39-32.
While Salmon continued to
build on its lead to make it
47-34 at the end of three
quarters. The Bruins out
scored Heppner 17-6 that
quarter.
Heppner began to press the
Bruins in the wild fc rth
period which led to their
comeback that fell short.
Heppner outscored the visi
tors 21-12 in the final period.
Clulch free throw shooling
aided the comeback as the
loam made 9-of-10 the last
Bowling
Sparetimers League
The Morrow; County Grain
Growers lost three games and
won only one last week while
the Cnast-lo-Coast team won
three and lost one allowing the
Coast -to-Coast team to catch
up and lie the M.C.G.G. team
for first place in the Sparetim
ers League.
Both teams have identical
42' -21'- records after 64
games of howling. The teams
tied for first after the end of
Ihe firsl half of the season so
thev will have a roll off to
decide the champion. The
second half of the season
begins Jan. 8.
The third place finisher was
Pelersons at 38-26 and Jerry's
Mobil was fourth at 32-32.
Biicknums placed fifth at
291 34' .. Gardners sixth at
27' .-36'-. and Central Market
seventh al 27-37. Sears fin
ished last at 17-47!
Fran Cook had the high
game of Ihe week with a 207
and the high series wilh 541
total pins The M.C.G.G. team
had Ihe high game wilh 788
while the Coast -to-Coast team
had the high series with 2.241, .
Coasl-Io-Coasl knocked-"
down the most pins in the first
half of the season wilh 34.489
followed by Petersons
(34.0041. M.C.G.G. (33.240).
Central Market (31.353).
Biicknums (29.436). Jerry's
Mobil (28.975). Gardners
(28.801) and Sears (27.730.)
Heppner J V lose to
Hermiston in overtime
The Heppner .IV basketball
team losl its firsl game of the
vear to Hermiston in overtime
43-41 last week.
Heppner raced to a 14-4 lead
al Ihe end of the first quarter
and si ill led at halflime 24-15.
Hermiston came back in the
third period bv outscoring the
Mustangs 18-8 to take the lead
33-32
Robert Bier hit the second of
two free throw altempts to tie
the game wilh 10 seconds
remaining at 4040 and senl
Ihe came into' overtime.
Condon beats
lone JV
The lone JV team took it on
Ihe chin from the Condon Blue
Devils hoys JV team by a
score of Condon 47 and lone 34.
Leading Ihe Cardinals was
Dnnnie Taylor, a freshman. '
wilh 16 points.
The overtime scoring was
low as Hermiston scored three
bill Heppner's nnlv score was
a free throw bv Don Loll.
"The kids gave an outstand
ing effort Ihe entire game but
just missed loo manv easy
shots toward the end including
some crucial free throws."
Coach Brent Kggars said.
"We will gel another shot at
them later at our place. Ken
Slookey played well for us."
The nexl game for the JV
squad will be Jan. 4 in
lleppner when thev plav
Wahtonka
Strains! Hermiston. Slookev
was the leading scorer with 16
points He made 7-of-12 shots
andhad 10 reboundsand three
steal:
Brett Sherer added seven
point Brian Thompson six.
Itnlierl Bier five. Greg Swee
ney four and Don Loll three
Heppner oiilrebounded ils
uppiineiil :") in hut Hermishin
won the game at Ihe foul line
making !) of I (i while Heppner
mafic 5 of I o
Opening January 2, 1980
Jim 's Sole Shop
Jim Huff
offering general boot and shoe repair services
8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday - Saturday
116 S. Main
Ph. 384-4108
Condon,Oregon 97823
Come on in and say hello -:-
fiiiarter
Do 1 1 Holland stole Ihe ball
and drove in for a lay-in to
make il 564 7 after five free
throws and a shot by Larry
Palmer Dale Holland made a
bucket on an offensive tip-in to
make Ihe score 56-49. Parker
and Holland then hit four tree
throws to make il 58-53 before
Dale Holand fouled on! wilh 33
seconds remaining .
lleppner ran out ol lime as
Tonv Currm made the final
(nickel just before Ihe .buzzer.
Parker led Heppner wilh 16
points followed bv Doug and
Dale Holland wilh eight each.
Cole with seven. Bier had four.
Lanner scored three points,
ami Palmer. Currin and Todd
Sherer all had Iwo points.
Schadewitz had 16 for Co
lumbia High followed by
Gihhvwith 13 and Garret! wilh
1 1
l!,c .loigenscii Northwest
ire,-i grain director for the
Veintwil Farmers On.'aniza
iior. " iiiuliu ied a grain semi
nal' in Ifme Dec 20
lie revered five areas'
nrhanin 1 inn energv., sys
tem, grain I ratio and Ihe
t'o Kami Power System
He iviintetl nut that cities
arc 'ill evpnnding rapidlv.
p.'ir'icnl.irh in third world
cunn'rii's and fast food chains
,'ii'e increasingly the big out
lets nr (nod
" JT -
' ' v yw . ' , ..... , .
, 5
J,.tr . 1 f .,,-..'.
He saifl production of farm
crops'is i he primary source of
energy Thev are non toxic,
renewable annually, and unor
ganized compared lo fossil
fuels which an1 toxic, non-renewable
and highlv organized.
He said OPKC nations have
seven percent of the world's
supply of oil but with 17 to 30
percent of Ihe world's export
able oil thev dominate Ihe
pricing of oil A valid compari
son is that the U.S. has into 15
Hereon! of the world's supply
t.l wheal and more than 50
percent of the world's export
able wheal supplv
lie pointed out thai the
major four of the grain
trade Cargill. Continental.
Biinge. and Dryfu handle 50
percent of the world's grain
trade and together with four
others handle 70 percent of the
world's grain trade. He said
their major concern is to keep
the pipeline full and because
of farmers selling habits, but
mosl of their grain close to the
bottom of the yearly market.
He said blocks of grain
contracted nut into the future
would guarantee the trade
thev would have a dependable
supplv. and that would stabi
lize I he market at profit levels
to farmers The added earned
income to the local and
national economy would hlep
to balance trade and lower
inflation.
Adult improvement planned
The adult high school pro
gram sponsored by Blue
Mountain Community College
begins a new quarter Wednes
day. Jan. 2. from 7 to 10 p.m.
at the Neighborhood Center.
Persons interested in
achieving their high school
G K..D. equivalent or who just
want to improve their reading
or math skills may sign up for
the adult school at any time,
even after the quarter begins.
More information may be
obtained by calling Joy Krein
at 676-9956.
Tmld Sherer (21) leans into Bruin John ('lenience on the way to the hoop.
Fillies lose to taller Bulldogs
Were
IHarty
avinq
r 1VT .I'FiD.
Live ifFs Years
Eve
Join the fun at '
KSEBB W
HEPPNER
ECit. mii. ' iQ
K2 IM Mi3 HtiMS
The Heppner Fillies basket
ball team played its best game
of Ihe year but only for three
quarters of the game as they
trailed the Hermiston Bull
dogs 48-44.
But Hermiston came on in
the
both ends of a one-and-one to
bring Heppner to wilhin four
points at the end of the third
slanza.
Heppner then fell aparl in
Ihe final quarter with some
bad passing against Hermis-
final period- to healthe-i ton's tough press.
home team 64-50.
The game was played in
Heppner because the Pilot
Rock Invitational Basketball
Tournament was cancelled
Dec. 20 because of a flu
outbreak at Pilot Rock.
Hermislon led by 11 points
in Ihe middle of the third
quarter when the Fillies made
a run at them.
Alice Ahrams popped in a
shol and Marv Kincaid hit
The Fillies could not score in
'the final quarter as Mary
Kincaid drove inside against
the Bulldogs only to have her
shots blocked by the tall
Hermiston girls.
Hermiston wenl ahead 52-44
' but Deann Conner scored two
points on an inbounds pass
play to bring Heppner back to
52-16. Conner scored again but
Hermislon was ahead 58-48
wilh three minutes remaining.
The senior dominateed Bull
dog team is one of the
favorites in its league with
five girls 5-foot-9 or taller.
Heppner led at theend of the
firsl quarter .14-11 and at
halft ie 28-24- but, ,,Hef mist,OAi
outscored the.) .Fillies in the
third period 24-16 and the fianl
period 16-6.
The Fillies made 16-of-31
foul shots.
Hustling Lynn Dee Devin
led Heppner in scoring with
her best game of the season
with 14 points. Kincaid added
13. Conner nine. Geri Grieb
six. Sandra Ward four, Alice
Abramstwoand Shelley Mann
two.
8
gffi H TBS
Clowns in Condon for benefit
The Nalional Honor Society
of Condon High School is
sponsoring a benefit basket
ball game (his Saturday in the
Condon High gym.
The game will feature the
world famous Harlem Clowns
against a collection of some of
Gilliam County's finest bas
ketball talent garnered from
the rosters of the local town
learns
The nil-star rosier will boast
two CHS graduates who
plaved college basketball at
Willamette University in Sa
lem. Kim Logan and Ian
Jamie Grabenhnrst
Additionally. Ihe evening
promises musical entertain
ment bv a band collection of
former Condon High musical
all-stars under the directnn of
Norm Cox
Proceeds from Ihe game
will go lo establish a fund to
beat 'the Condon swimming
pntil more economically, the
pool is heated using an
oil burning furnace.
Members of Ihe all-star
team besides Grabenhnrst
ami Logan, are Johnny Wayne
Johnson. Carroll Ashenfelter.
Ken Humphrey. Mike Camp
bell Kevin Morgan. Rryce
Logan. Ruben
Garv Millerna
Morgan
There will he
after the game.
Wetherell.
and Keith
a 4-H dance
The Gospel Movie
Spirit of 76
Will be showing
'""otthe
Heppner Element dry
Multipurpose Room
Featuring;
Evangelist Glenn Foster
Joanne Cash Yates
(Sister of Johnny Cash)
The Imperials
(Gpel Singen)
Dec. 27, 1979 op.m.
Admission:Free Will Offering
Sponsored by The Lexington Church of Chritt
H itW W It W H W M W . W H VS. OWYTM
ij"'iir-
For Top Quality Service
Stop At
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get your car in lop shape
Tune Up Pros
Jerry's Mobil
Jerry's Mobil
& Minimart
Open 7 Days
676-5800
A Weel
7-9
J
New Years Eve Party
Welcome 1980 With Us !
. 0
Live Music
Summit Springs Band
HR! S3Person
S5Couple
Celebrate the
holidays with
your friends...
Smorgasboard
Ham, Roast Beef, Chicken
6:30-8:00 p.m.
S5" Person
Heppner Elks
Lodge No, 358
Members &
Out-Of-Town
Guests Only