Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1980)
RIGHT The lleppner Oaette-Tinies. Ileppner. Oregon, Thursday, March G, 1!S0 1 v 4 ''J' "3 1- ' 11 mes. lleppner. Oregon, Ihursrtay, ftiarcn , iww , '1 , . . . . , , . kets -V' Scott Daniels searches for an open Pirate cutting underneath the basket. Led by District 7A Basket ball Tournament most valu able player Lerry Wilson, the Riverside High School Pirates beat Weston McEwen 41-31 and Pilot Rock 52-44 last week to take the district crown. Not only was Wilson, a junior, named the tourney MVP but he also was named to the Columbia Basin Confer ence all-star first team. Team mate Steve Daulton was named to the second all- lone on to state (Continued from page 7) and Arlington had the last chance to win the game but the hook shot was long. Gregg Rietmann grabbed the re bound and he was fouled and made the free throws to make the final score 51-48. Rietmann led lone with 16 points, Robin LaRue had 15, Patton 8, Stefani 6, Shawn LaRue 4, and Treve Peterson 2. league team and Sam Griffin, Scott Daniels and Stacy Cole man were honorable mention selections as all five Riverside starters were honored. Jim Parker was Heppner's only player honored as he was named to the second all league team. Riverside will now partici pate in the state A tournament in Pendleton. The team's first game will be next Wednesday, March 12, at 3 p.m. against a team that is yet to be decided. Riverside was awesome in its wins last week. Wilson dominated the first half of the game against the Rockets as he scored 11 points. Pilot Rock had its only lead of the game 4-2 then Wilson hit a bucket inside and then made another basket and hit a free throw for a three-point play to put Riverside in the lead to stay at 7-4. The outside shooting of Jim Post kept the Rockets close at 9-8 at the end of the first quarter. Lankf ord loses first game while Britt wins first JV stats show promising future for Heppner Mustangs Junior Ken Sfookey led the Heppner High School basket ball te;im in the final statistics despite being out of the last tour games because of a broken hand. In nine games, he made 52-of-lOR attempts from the field for a .481 shooting percentage and 22-of-28 from the free throw line for a .786 percent. He had 82 rebounds and 126 total points for an average of 14 a game. Don Lott shot .483 from the field making 29-of-fiO. He made the most points on the team from the foul line canning 3fi-of-52 for f!)2. He also led the team in assists with 36 and was one of the leaders in turnovers with 38 and steals with 17. If scored 91 total points for a 7.2 average. Sophomore Robert Bier was the leading field goal percen tage shooter on the squad making 42-of-81 for .518. He successful on 20-of-31 free throws for .645 percent. His 63 rebounds placed him second on the team and he committed only 14 turnovers, the lowest of any regular player. Bier scored 104 points in 13 games for an average of 8 per contest. Brian Thompson made 29-of -51 shots from the field but n-of-6 from the foul line for 58 total points and an average of 4.5 points a game. He was one of the leaders in steals with 20. Greg Sweeney averaged 8.8 points a game, second on the team, scoring 115 points. He shot better from the field, .469 making 53-of-113. than he did from the foul line, .273 making 9-of-33. He was second on the team in assists with 22 and was high in steals with 19 and high in turnovers with 37. Earl Hammond was second on the team in rebounding with 52 despite playing in only 11 games. He scored 41 points for a 3.7 average. Brett Shere made 44-of-99 shots for a .444 percentage and had 16 assists. He led the team in turnovers with 44 and steals with 23. He scored 94 points for an average of 7.2. The rest of the team had Kelly Crewse scoring 33 points for an average of 2.8, Joe Mollahan with 23 points for a 2.1 average. Cliff Dougherty with 15 points for a 3.8 average. Joe Struthers with 15 points for a 1.5 a game and Harry Groshens with 5 points for a 1.3 per game scoring average. Heppner was 8-5 this season beating Condon twice, 79-37 and 75-36; lone twice. 74-37 and 77-27; Wahtonka 49-39; Pilot Rock 30-29; Hermiston' 56-38; and Riverside in over time 56-53. The losses were to Hermiston in overtime, 43-41; Weston-McEwen, 53-39; Ri verside. 70-54; Pilot Rock, 64-55 and Weston-McEwen, 44-39. PUBLIC AUCTION BY ORDER OF SECURED CREDITORS COMPLETE DISPERSAL FLOOR MASTERS, INC. 1855 N.W. 1st PLACE-HERMISTON, OREGON (OLD RIVER ROAD) CLOSING HERMISTON STORE AND SELLING OUT COMPLETELY. REAL ESTATE 15,000 YDS. NEW CARPET-WAREHOUSE EQUIPMENT-OFFICE EQUIPMENT-VEHICLES-FIXTURES SATURDAY, MARCH 15-10 A.M. REAL ESTATE (See Real Estate section or call Universal Realty- Hermiston, sells at 1:00 P.M.) Consists of 3,000 sq. ft. steel bldg. w3 overhead doors-warehouse and office, fenced, paved warehouse yard area, loading dock-12 x35 , 2 bedroom mobile home-all on approx. 1 plus acres-zoned industrial. INVENTORY Over 15,000 yds. all new carpet in 12' material, all colors, all fabrics, all textures, brands like viking, Hollytex, Trend, Alexander, Smith, Milliken. Carpet in rolls from 20 yds to 250 yds. Hundred yards roll balances. Hundred yds. vinyl (hard surface) floor covering by Armstrong, Congoleum and Manntngton Showroom whundreds of samples of carpet, vinyl and wall coverings-fixtures-floor care aid products, more. OFFICE 2 and 4 drawer files-Savin "220" copier-Royal Electric tvDewriter-office Credenz Casio R-220 electronic print calc- Unicon 1000 Pcalc.-office chairs, more. WAREHOUSE Power and hand installation tools (2) power stretchers staplers-supplies-rollers-more. VEHICLES 1967 Ford 600 w18' van-1976 Dodge panel van-1974 Ford panel van-Clark 4000 lb. towmotor, propane power. NOTE: SEE THIS IF YOU HAVE A NEED FOR CARPET OR RELATED ITEMS AS YOU WILL HAVE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY YOUR COLOR. SIZE, TIX TURE. ' . TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE-INSPECTION FRIDAY. MARCH 14, 10 A M TO 4 P.M. v.:i.-' CALL OR WRITE AUCTIONEER FOR ILLUSTRATED BROCHURE Lung Sales Co. - Auctioneers : ... i RICK LANG ( ASSOCIATES, P.O. BOX 255, SIIVERTON, OR 97381 -PHONE (503, 8;'3-5289 As a team, the JV made 302-of-672 shots for a .449 while the 13 oponents made 205-of-616 for .333. Heppner was outshot at the free throw line as the team made 119-of-225 for .528 while opponents shot .5fi5 making 157-of-278. Hepp ner had more rebounds, 424 to 29fi. and fewer turnovers, 284 to 259. Heppner scored 623 points in the season averaging 47.9 a game while the oppo nents scored 560 for 43.1 a game. Roger Britt's team won its first game of the season and Jim Lankford's team lost its first game of the year in Heppner City Basketball League play Sunday. Britt beat Les Schwab 42-29 for its first win. Britt beat the same team earlier in the year but was forced to forfeit the win because of illegal action. The balanced Britt scoring was led by Morris with 10 points. Kevin Rountree scored 10 for the losers. Dana Heidamann scored 16 points. Bill Meyers 12 and Steve Powell 10 leading Pow ell's team to a 45-44 win over Jim Lankford's squad. Lank ford only had four players show up for the game. Dave McLachlan scored 23 and Dave Allstott 12 for the losing team. Don Barber's team beat Rick Johnston's squad 48-44. John McCabe scored 14 points and Dave Eckman 10 for the winners and Bruce Young wiiariwftiiMifiriiifcaai 1 GREAT GAS MILEAGE BEST SELLING IMPORT I iv:jjv 5 STH n it o lljJLLllJeilliUlMmMLIlJM " "" " f""' '80 TOYOTA PICKUPS are1 see TERCEL with front wheel drive All New COROLLA. ..12 MODELS CELICA GT Standard and Supra Models WE HAVE A TQYQTA FOR YOU 80 UNITS-Most are Gas Savers r 77 Celica GT Lift Back 5 speed AMFM Stereo Radials-Just like new! SAVE 4875 76 Toyota 72 Ton Pickup 4 speed-Longbed Ready to go. SALE! $2750 77 Jeep Wagoneer Small V-8-Auto-Air Radials-Very Clean '4850 74 Ford V Ton Pickup-Super Special V-8-Auto-Nice REDUCED M990 n 77 Toyota Corolla 5 speed-Radio Super Gas Mileage 3250 72 Toyota Corolla 4 speed-Radials Gas Save Special $1475 BIG STOCK-LOW PRICES ii ... i -f i" zm z- N. 1st 567-6461 Hermiston 3523 scored 15 and Tim Adams tallied 14 for the losing team. Laverne Van Marter scored 27 points to lead his team to a 69-62 win over Mike Smith's team. Mark Huddleston added 20 and Mike Stookey 15 for the winning team. Don Papineau scored 14, Mickey Sharp 12, Mike Smith 12 and Ron Green 11 in the losing effort. This Sunday Powell (7-4) plays at 5 against Barber (6-5), Smith (5-6) plays against Johnston (4-7) at 5 p.m., Van Marter (9-2) tangles with Britt (1-10) at 7 and Schwab (2-9) plays in the final game at 8 against Lankford (10-1). Riverside ran off 10 straight points to open the second period and take a 19-8 lead. Wilson made four points, Joe Daltoso came off the bench to score a bucket and Scott Daniels connected for four points in the spurt. Pilot Rock's first score that period came with 4:08 remaining. Riverside kept a three to 10-point lead throughout the rest of the game. Steve Daulton hit two buck ets and Sam Griffin scored with a full-court assist pass from Daniels as Riverside led 34-25. Pilot Rock closed the gap but a technical foul on Pilot Rock's complaining cap tain Wienke and the following free throw by Daniels kept Riverside ahead 37-31. A shot by Daniels at the buzzer ending the third quarter kept the Pirates in front 39-34. A three point play by Griffin opening the fourth period game gave Riverside a com manding lead at 42-34. Post took control for the Rockets in the final quarter as he scored two buckets to make it 42-38 but Lerry Wilson ignited the Pirate fans with a beautiful move underneath the basket making an under hand shot with the left hand to make it 44-38. Post then hit another bucket to make it 44-40 but by this time in the game Pilot Rock was forced to foul and Riverside connected on 8-of-12 free throws in the remaining four minutes to take the game 52-44. Post ended the game with 18 points to lead the Rockets. Wilson had 17, Griffin 11, Daniels 9, Daulton 6, Daltoso 5, Stacy Coleman 2 and Gary Gordanicar scored 2. In the game with Weston McEwen, Coleman led River side with. 14 points in the defensive 41-31 game. Wilson scored 8, Daulton 9, Daniels 6, and Griffin 4. Wilson added 10 rebounds. Kent Kilby ledthe. 'Iiger-, Scotts with 9 points. " Riverside led 14-6 at the end of the first quarter and 22-14 at halftime. Weston-McEwen cut the lead to 30-26 at the end of three periods but the Pirates' outscored the TigerScotts in the final quarter 11-5. Riverside made seven turn overs while Weston-McEwen committed 17. Women golfers organize for upcoming warm season The women golfers of the Willow Creek Country Club met Feb. 24 to organize for the coming season. New officers elected were Linda Shaw, president; Bev Wilson, vice president; An netta Klinger, treasurer; Fran Crook, handicap chair man; and Jan Thorn and Pat Edmundson, tournament com mittee members. The visitation calendar was announced with play April 16 at the Willow Run in Board man; May 20 an 18-hole contest at McNary; June 10 the local annual fund day; June 11a nine-hole contest at Condon; June 17 local Willow Run, McNary, Pendleton and Walla Walla Memorial. June 19 as been set for nine-holes in Pendleton; June 24 local, Condon, Kinzua Hills and Echo; July 17 in Pendle ton for 18 holes and Sept. 3 the Walla Walla Memorial. "Ladies Day" play will again be Tuesdays beginning May 6. Coffee is served at 8 a.m. with play beginning at 8:30 a.m. for the morning group and at 4:30 p.m. for the afternoon group. Women play nine holes. Trophies will be awarded this year for the first time at the end of the season for the best net and gross score averages for 10 "Ladies Day" scores. Prizes will also ,be awarded for a birdie, eagle or hole-in-one. , The women at the organiza tional meeting voted to change the maximum handicap from 40 to 50 to provide more encouragement for beginning golfers to participate with the group. They also voted to allow a maximum handicap of 36 at club functions if no scores have been posted in the period before the event. Shaw will serve as the publicity chairman for the Willow Creek Country Club with Edmundson assisting. 'll'illPlllllMII,'l " " '-3 NEW SHIPMENT...JUST ARRIVED TONY LAMA and JUSTIN BOOTS 310 North Fourth PASCO, WASH. 509-547-2321 LOT$ OF SALE ITEMS LEFT ALL AT SUPER LOW PRICES. ONLY 10 DAYS LEFT TO SAVE DURING OUR SPRING CLEARANCE MENS KNIT VESTS One group, reg.$19 MOW$1000 MENS COATS One large group, poly and down filled nvlon and ramar shells this group from... DOWN FILLED COATS Tempco, from regular prices. MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS Large group. FAMOUS NAME WOOL SHIRTS 20 to 50 OFF REGULAR PRICES 20 TO 40 OFF REGULAR PRICES NOW 25 OFF 1 large group, $39 95 reg $23.98 to NbW$14"T0$24 4" SUITS $5.00 credit for your old suit when you buy a suit during this sale. 20 ALL MEN'S SUITS OFF Regular prices to $225.00 (Alteration extra) Cifl Q 1 flfl ONE GROUP SUITS 'SUPER BUYS N0WTUT0.y J UU FAMOUS NAME SHIRTS One group irregular, values to $2a95. ONE GROUP SHIRTS Values to $32.95 NOW $9 98 MEN'S SLACKS One group, alterations extra. NOW $9 TO $20 SDpIR SUPER SAVINGS ONE GROUP BELTS Values to $25.00 MEN'S CHECK JEANS One group, reg. to $17.49 NOW 40 OFF NOW $7 00 LADIES LEATHER COATS Assorted PRICED TO SELL SUMMER TOPS Large group of ladies short sleeve and sleeveless, from $13.50 to $19.95. NOW $4 EACH OR 3 FOR $10 WESTERN SUITS AND COORDINATES Large Asst. of ladies styles. LADIES SLACKS All sizes and colors, solids and plaids-values to $30. ONE GROUP $4 or 3 (or $10 SUPER SAVINGS ONE GROUP $12 and up RATCATCHER BLOUSES 1 group sleeveless NOW $4 EACH OR 3for$1Q KIDS JEANS One group, checks solids, reg. up to $12.50 and NOW $5 00 MEN'S LEATHER COATS AND JACKETS SUPER One group. SAVINGS LEATHER COATS BSBnS1 in Many Misc. pile lined reg. to $150. ? --w.-v.iw SHEEPSKIN COATS PRICED One group wt v , TO SELL MISC. LEATHER VESTS ono Reg. $38.00 to $75.00 NOW JU A OFF SKIRTS, VEST AND DRESSES 1 group PULLOVER SWEATERS Ladies, large asst. all colors. $19.95 to $28.95 LADIES LEATHER COATS 1 group fine quality in fashion lengths. LONG SLEEVE BLOUSES Large asst., ladies in many different styles and colors, $19.95 to $30.00. FLANNEL SHIRTS Ladies, reg. $18.50 SUPER PRICES NOW 50 OFF NOW 25 O OFF N0W25T0 350FF NOW $14 so DOWN AND POLY FILLED VESTS Kids and ladies PRICED TO SELL LADIES DOWN COATS Priced to $92.50 LADIES FASHION OVERALLS Denim and corduroy, req. $22 LADIES PURSES One group NOW 20-40 OFF unuilOSO ..... nun M I CHuH 1 rmubu TO SELL other items too numerous to list. Come in and check this super early spring clearance sale. BOOTS-BOOTS BOOTS Super savings on mens, ladies and kids boots. Over 500 pair to choose from. (Factory ifegujars and discontinued styles) SADDLES AND t AC 10 off all saddles and tac except red tagged items. Check the super red tag prices and our saddles. 1 I & JWH Jf
