Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1980)
4 ; ' ' I'll' I 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 IKT '. ii. i - lli in'r. Orrgon. Thursday! February' 2X, I'tsit--j Kl. i:jV, . LaRue, Stefani lead lone upset of Dufur fas :,i'r ''"'i''A v 1 V . ,(. ill - w -'I . i I, Ir-- " "V . - ' s j ' " j. - - . s If1 Jpp m Hi Dennis Stpfani hangs in mid-air as he glides past Dufur defender Don Ellis. Johnston upsets VanMarter in city basketball action Gary Watkins scored 22 points. Gary Van Arsdale 20 and Tim Adams 14 to lead Rick Johnston's team to the biggest upset of the year in Heppner City Basketball League a 72-69 win over Laverne Van Marter's team. It was only the second loss of the year for the losers. Van Marter scored 22 and Mark Huddleston 16. Steve . Powell's team beat Les Schwab 61-39 with Bill Meyers and Brent Eggars scoring 15 each and Powell scoring 12 for the winners and Kevin Rountree leading the losing team with 14 points. Jim Lankford's team hit Mike Smith's team with its third loss in a row winning 62-49. Dave Allstott and Dave McLachlen scored 18 points each and Lankford had 11 for the winners. John Myers led the losing team with 13 followed by Mickey Sharp with 12 and Ron Green with 11. Roger Britt's team almost won its first game of the year but came up one point short to Don Barber's team 55-54. Jamie Sands led the winners with 14 points and Dave Eckman scored 10. Roger Britt led his team with 19 points and Rusty Britt added 11. This Sunday Powell (6-4) plays Lankford (10-0) at 5 p.m., Britt (0-10) plays at 6 against Schwab (2-8), Barber (5-5) plays against Johnston (4-6) at 7 and Van Marter (8-2) plays against Smith (5-5) in the 8 p.m. finalev Shriner's team has 30 subs Shriner John Woods of Heppner said there are 26 members on the Shriner's all-star team for next August. There are also 30 alternates for the east squad. Fresh Seafood & Delicatessen W3 be in Heppner every Thursday. 10:00 a.m.- til a tittle offer 5:00 p.m. Hermiston Store Hours 10:00 a.m.-6:G9 p.m. 501 N. First Hermiston Across from Goodyear Tire Store 567-1 842 It pays to bring this coupon to us, your local Behlen builder. MAIL TO: Behlfn Manufacturing Company, P"x 9, Drpt. 73, Columbus, NE 68601 My Behlen builder gave me a price quote on a Behlen Farmaster LP building O Curvet building grain dryer grain tank(s) grain system other: Please mail my check for $20 to: Authntimi BrMrn hu skirt Mfnaluf PIoik( X- CifvTown -Z,p- DEHLEN. "We have $20 that says Behlen farm buildings, grain tanks and dryers make anything less a costly mistake." That's how sincere we are about the superiority of our' Behlen products. .Versatile farm buildings, sturdy grain tanks, .fast and, efficient dryers,, pre engineered grain systems, with inte-. grate'd components they're all built ' right for long life and low maintenance. Stop in for all the facts and a price quote. And bring the coupon to us to sign. Behlen will mail a $20 check to the first 50 farmers we give a quote to on any Behlen product(s) with a $10,000 or more list price. There's no obligation to buy -only to learn the difference be tween doing it right and making a cost ly mistake. Behlen vCurvet. Rugged, ' unob structed and versatile for more value' per dollar. Farmaster LP. . All-steel 'construe-1 tion for longer life, low upkeep. " . Grain tanks. Built right . . . strong and tight. Dryers. Capacities from 100 to 1,000 buhr. Grain systems. Fully integrated com ponents allow for present needs, future growth. IS Bchloi bidders do it rijSht win T BI-COUNTY CHEMICAL CO. P.O. BOX 87 IONE, OREGON 97843 Phone: 422-7582 Free throw shooting has not been a strong point for the lone Cardinals boys basket ball team this season but when it came right down to it Den- ' nis Stefani made them when it counted as lone upset pre viously unbeaten Dufur 57-51. Stefani iced the game mak ing two free throws with 40 seconds left in the game to put lone ahead 55-51. He added two more later on to make the final score 57-51. lone enters the Big Sky district tournament tomorrow ! with a game at 3:30 p.m. against Arlington at the Uma- tilla gym. Ticket prices are 3 $2.50 for adults and $1.25 for students. Tournament ticket prices are available for $7 for adults and $4 for students. The game against Dufur was everything Cardinal fans , ' could have hoped for. A Stefani 20-footer put lone in front in the first quarter 9-4 but Dave Wilson scored five straight points to make the score 11-9 at the end of the period with lone still leading. t The Dufur crowd, which was almost as big as Ione's on the Cardinal's home floor, came to life in the second quarter when the Rangers went ahead 13-11. The lone press, which forced some turnovers in the first quarter, was not as effective in the second period. The two teams traded bas kets in the second period as lone would tie the game and then Dufur would take the lead until Dufur ran off to two straight buckets to take a 19-15 lead. lone came right back with two baskets by Mark Patton and one outside shot by Robin LaRue as lone took the Irad 21-19. Dufur ended up with the halftime lead of 23-21 when Joe Mead threw up a 35-footer at the buzzer and it swished in to the delight of the Ranger following. 1 r ' iV Dufur scored off the second hall tip-off and added another bucket to make it 20-21 but La Rue and Stefani hit outside shots to bring lone to within one point at 2f-25 The Rangers came back with two more baskets to make it 311-25 but the score see-sawed back to 30-29 with LaRue scoring on two free throws and Stefani scoring a bucket on a drive to the hoop. The see-saw game ended with Dufur scoring four bas kets, two on fast breaks, to take its biggest lead in the game at 39-31. Jim MeCabe scored on a step around move and on an assist pass from Stefani to make it 39-35 and Treve Peterson scored on a fast break basket after a nice assist pass from Shawn LaRue to make it 41-39 but Dufur scored one more bucket to make it 43-39 after three periods of play. The Cardiac Cards fell behind 45-39 early in the fourth period but Robin LaRue and Dennis Stefani took charge to lead lone in its eomback. A shot by La Hue made it 45-42 and then he scored on 3-of-4 free throws and put in a basket after an offensive rebound to put lone ahead for the first time in the second half at 47-45. He put lone ahead with a shot at 49-47 and a steal by Treve Peterson and an assist pass to Shawn LaRue made it 53-51 with 1 :30 left in the game setting the way for Stefani's free throw shooting icing the game. Dufur did not score in the final two minutes of the game as lone outscored the visitors 18-8 in the fourth period. lone went to the foul line 17 times in the final quarter as Dufur was forced to foul to try and get the ball back. The Cards made eight of the charity tosses. lone made 1 1 -of 24 foul shots in the game. Rogin LaRue led the team in scoring with 23 points and Stefani added 18. Patton had 8. MeCabe 4. Peterson 2 and Shawn LaRue 2. Robin LaRue led the rebounding with 11. nine on the offensive boards. If lone beats Arlington tomorrow afternoon, the Car dinals will play in the district championship game Saturday night. If they lose, they will play in the afternoon Friday, lone played at Umapine and won the high scoring affair 93-70. Stefani led the team with 25 ( ('onliniieri on I'aue It) - 11 11 ' . ssagwti ylAC ' - k r II 1 AfOffF txcmmm to thf cam on I 1 iini m fa ... - - - - ' -- . ., ! mom ixartMiKT to m calioh. 1980 SUNBIRD - 4 SPEED - 4 CYLINDER Power steering, radio, custom interior, sport wheels. 5054. 1 5 1980 SUNBIRD - HATCHBACK - SPORT MODEL Automatic-4 cylinder, power steering, AMFM stereo, deluxe interior, sport wheels. '6167.15 1980 GRAND PRIX L.J. Super loaded, power windows & seats, door locks, air, cruise, tilt, stereo, wire spoke wheels, 305-V-8, beautiful metallic silver 2 tone paint, maroon velour interior. Factory Brass Hat Car. 4,000 miles. Extended warranty-12 months-16,000 miles. Fac tory use saves you dollars. This price Mfg. Retail Price effective Your Price until 6P.M. w March 2, 1980. 1980 TURBO V-8 TRANS-AM Well equipped including hatchroof. SAVE SSSS W 10,333.21 8,542.02 1.791.19 SUBARU MAZDA PONTI AC BUICK GMC TRUCKS 1915 NORTH FIRST HERMISTON 567-9696 f0? T . i.Ki.t'llte gnu' cm"?' i i r-t. v V--. . w tZm? V' , .. ? Tumi- i:'. i5eS--llt' "- -Jfci-; " ' ii n n rn n nmi ? n o n You helped start a pipeline! Last summer, concerned farmers and ranchers like you spoke out in favor of the Northern Tier Pipeline. Mow the Federal Government has responded. Recently President Carter gave federal endorsement and priority to the Northern-Tier . ' , Pipeline,'' which will bring Alaskan crude oil from Port Angeles, WasNngtoh to , Clearbrook", Minnesota. His decision will help cut red tape for a project that will - . connect Amencan agriculture with America s largest known reserve of domestic crude oil: Mau can be proud of the part you played in helping President Carter " ' maKe this impo-iairt decision: . . . -v . ; Delivery at least three years away. Nlorthem Tier still has a long way to go before it can pump its first gallon of ; Alaskan crude to inland refinenes. The securing of state authonzations, easement rights from landowners and actual construction lay ahead. So delivery of Alaskan crude to inland refinenes will not begin until after 1982. That seems like a long , " way off, but getting the crude where it s' needed most is a big project. That's why CENEX is trying hard to get Northern Tier underway now " . What if it crosses your land? CENEX invested in the Northern Tier Pipeline, in part, because Northern Tier showed unusual concern for landowner rights. Even though we need the pipeline without delay, CENEX and Northern tier want to make sure that alt legitimate concerns get a tair neanng. And through your local co-op and CENEX, you are a part owner of the Northern Tier Pipeline. So you can be assured that the line will be as safe as possible, disruption during construction will be minimal and landowners along the route will be fairly compensated for easement rights. Possible shortages ahead. In the past year, international events have made the job of supplying fuel tp American farmers and ranchers even more difficult. And the precarious situation in the Middle East will continue to affect families in CENEX country for years to come even after the Northern Tier Pipeline is in full operation. Nonetheless, our Northern Tier Pipeline is one of the most important steps taken to date to help minimize the threat of future shortages. CENEX won't let farmers down. ' Because it's your co-op, CENEX will keep working to achieve the original mission farmers gave it: to meet the fuel needs of agriculture, America's most essential 1 -industry. CENEX will continue efforts to locate more crude oil on the unstable ' 'world market, and through exploration, to insure adequate supplies where and - when needed.. '.. " v. '" ', -' . - . .- t,- ... Right now, your CENEX co-op manager has the toughest job of all. He's being "squeezed by tight supplies, complex federal regulations and the important needs - of his customers. But CENEX will work with Nm to help keep you supplied. And ' he can help make your farm more energy-efficierit and less dependent on scarce foreign oil. ' " :'''', ' Let's move ahead together. , America's fuel problems won't end with the cxxistnxlico of tt isiorthem Tier ; Pipeline. But it's an important and practical step in the right direction. Mxi can help by encouraging your governor and state legislators to speed their approval of the - Northern Tier Pipeline, to provide farmers and ranchers with a more secure, long-term supply of fuel at the earliest possible date. ; In the meantime, wise fuel rrianagement on your farm is the best way to assure you'll have fuel when you need it And CENEX is always there to help you accomplish that. Because, along with your land, you just might be America s most valuable resource. American oil for American farmers. It's a good idea. When the customer 9 is the company PJ2orrotrj Count y rain rotrjor t 4. 77 t .4ft m ? m r. .r. -'-'r--f-
