Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, February 16, 1984, Page FIVE, Image 5

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IHS girls finish season with loss
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Mustangs downed
by Stanfield
By THAVIS HYATT
The Heppner Mustangs
were only down by four points
going into the final quarter but
their defense broke down, they
were outscored 18-9, and the
number one defensive team in
the league handed the Mus
tangs their third straight de
feat In a 48-35 victory Satur
day night at Stanfield.
"I thought we played an
excellent three quarters. We
forced things too much on
offense and made some criti
cal defensive errors," said
Coach Heppner Brent Kggers.
The Mustangs are now 4-7 in
league and will play their final
game at home Friday against
1'ilot Hock at 8 p.m.
The Mustangs only trailed
at the half by three and were
still very much in the game
after the third quarter. But led
by the free throw shooting of
Mike Whelan, who was 6-6 in
the quarter, the Tigers pulled
ahead to stay in the lead.
Grand Squares hold
Valentine's dance
The Grand Squares dance
club of lone held a Valentine
dance at the lone American
Legion Hall last Saturday,
Feb. 11.
The hull was decorated with
cupids, hearts, lace doilies,
and red and white streamers.
Towers of red balloons served
as centerpieces in the dining
room.
Eight squares of dancers
participated in the event in
cluding two squares from The
Muddy club of Milton-Free-water
and guests from the
Square Knots of Hermiston.
NEW AUTO
INSURANCE LAW :
Effective Jan. 1, the laws on auto
insurance have changed.
Coverage amounts have been raised
and new penalties added, if you
do not carry insurance.
SEE US FOR DETAILS
31 TURNER 9ox alT
k!i VAN MARTER
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Both teams committed very
few turnovers; Heppner had
just 13 and Stanfield 14.
Forwards Scott Nevil and
Steve Porter combined for 30
points for Stanfield. Rod Cole
pumped in 11 points and grab
bed five rebounds for the
losers.
STATISTICS
Ktanfirld 4) Whrlan 1 8-8
8, Marcum 2 0 1 4, Tope 1 0-0 2,
Porter 7 0-0 14, Latham 1 2-4 4.
Nevil 8 8-1 18, Totals 20 8-14 48.
Heppner (35) Thompson 1
0-0 2. Orr I 1-3 3. Way 3 2-2 8.
Martin I 3-3 5, Cole 5 1-4 II.
Moyer I 0-fl 2, llamman 1 2-2 4.
Totals 13 9-14 33.
1 2 3 4 T
710 t 135
812101848
Heppner
Stanfield
Fouled out: Thompson
Total fouls: Heppner
II.
Ktanfirld II.
JV Score: Stanfield 46, Hep
pner 40 (1-12).
The Milton-Freewater group
took the lone club's banner
home when they left, Inviting
the Grand Squares to come
visit them for a dance and
retrieve the banner.
Also attending were Ed and
Viola Foster of Cascade
Locks. Mr. Foster was caller
for the evening.
In charge of the decorations
were Jack and Cindy Oster
lund and Bob and Julie
Greisens. The refreshment
committee included Dorothy
Warren, Tom Hughes, Muriel
and Marvin Epley and Joyce
Susalko.
I t D MC lyAUADTtO ID
INSURANCE HOWARD BRYANT
By ASHLEY CONKLIN
Ione's girl's basketball team
finished the season at 0-10 In
the Big Sky Conference and
2-18 overall after a 51 to 22 loss
against the Dufur Rangers on
Saturday, Feb. 11.
The Rangers jumped all
over the Cardinals in the first
quarter and took a 20 to 2 lead.
Deena Hams scored 10
second stanza points to bring
lone within 25-12 at the break.
Jennifer Lyda scored seven
third period points as Dufur
out-scored the Cards 13 to 4 to
increase the lead to 38-16.
The Rangers went on to win
the game 51-22.
Hams was the game's lead
ing scorer with 16 points.
Dufur was led by Kellie
Wetherbee's 13 points and
Maria Wilson's 12.
Hams also had seven re
bounds and four steals for the
Cards who had six freshmen
this season and will return
everyone next year.
What's Your
Opinion?
Question: "Do you think
relations between the U.S. and
Russia will improve now that
Russia has a new premier?"
"I hope so, but I really have
no way of knowing," said
LaVerne Van Marter, Jr. of
Heppner, "At least we now
have the possibility that it will
improve."
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SEE OUR FARM SERVICE DAYS
CIRCULAR INSTORE SALE
Jr. Cards lose to Cougars
By ASHLEY CONKLIN
The lone Jr. High boys'
basketball team1 lost to the
Echo Cougars by a score of 42
to 37 on Thursday, Feb. 9.
The Jr. Cards took a 10 to six
lead after one quarter. Ken
Snider scored eight for lone in
the period.
Echo came back to lead
18-17 at the half by outscoring
the Cardinals 12-7 in the
second stanza. Tim Neely led
the rally with eight points.
Snider scored eight third ,
Sparetimers
February 7
Won - Lost
S?J Bowling
News
Coast to Coast 20 8
Peterson's 18-10
M.C.G.G. 16-12
Len's Processing 15 -13
Les Schwab 13 -IS
Sears 12-16
Gardner's 11-17
Central Market 8 -20
Splits: Martha Munkers 4-8-10;
Iris Campbell 4-5-7 and
5-10; Josie Kindsfather 5-6-10;
Karlyn Stookey 5-7; Inetia
Cantin 4-7-10.
High Game; Jackie Allstott
- 191.
High Series: Inetia Cantin -526.
High Team Game: Coast to
Coast - 947.
High Team Series: Coast to
Coast - 2,693.
Koffee Kup Keglers
February 9
Won Lost
No-Pin Hitters 17ls-10'
M.C.G.G. No. 2 16 -12
HiHos 16 -12
ThePtts 14 -14
NewComers 13' - HVj
The Dregs 13 -15
Gutter Dusters 11 -17
HiHos 11 -17
Splits: Carleen Skillicorn
3-10.
High game: Linda Schultz -198.
High series: Linda Schultz -518.
SIS
period points as lone took a 29
to 28 lead.
The Cougars took control of
the fourth quarter by a 14-8
count and won 42 37.
Snider led all scorers with 20
points.
Matt Wood and Neely scored
16 and 14 points respectively
for Echo.
The Cougars won the game
at the charity stripe making 8
of 18 shots for 44 percent. lone
was 3 of 13, 27 percent.
The Cards finish the season
at Stanfield on Thursday, Feb.
Dime A Dozen
February 12
Won-
Lost
No. Four 18 - 6
No. Six 16 - 8
No. Two 14 -10
No. Five 11 -13
No. Three 11-13
No. One 1014 - 13'i
No. Seven 10 -14
No. Eight 5M! - 18Mt
Splits: Alan Brasford 2-7;
LaRae Kindle 5-10; Bert Cor
bin 6-7-10; BeBe Munkers
6-9-10; and Norm Rickert 4-9.
' High game: Mick Kindle -192
and Verna Brinda - 167.
High series: BeBe Munkers
- 467 and Bill Snow 495.
High team game: No. Two -
724.
High team series: No. Eight
- 2,117.
Thursday Night Ladies
February t
Won Lost
Cole's 13 - 7
M&R 13-7
B. P.O.E. 11-9
B&CRepair 11 - 9
C. B.E.C. 10 -10
Ray Boyce Ins. 9 -11
Bucknums 7 -13
Kinzua 6 -14
Splits: Janette Skow 4-7-10;
Vickie Turrell 7-8-3-10; Char
lene Isom 4-7-10; and Harriet
Evans 5-6-iO.
High Game: Sandie Hanna
215.
High Series: Sandie Hanna
538.
High Team Game: C.B.E.C.
1030.
High Team Game: C.B.E.C.
-2,904. '
7 u
. IJN
hand-picked for tough farm use.
The right tools and hardware with the righl quality
at the right price: that's your CENEX Co-op.
Because it stands to reason that a farmer-owned
supply cooperative knows more about what
farmers and ranchers want in tools and hardware
than a shopping-mall discount store.
Whether you're looking for an extra pair ol gloves
or a complete master mechanic's workshop,
simple garden hose or an 18 H.P. garden tractor
with all the trimmings, your CENEX Co-op has it
Where the customer
is the company
P. O. Box 367
Lexington, Oregon
37-42
16.
STATISTICS
1.2.3.4.T
612 1914 42
10.712(37
Eiho
lone
Echo: Wood 16, Neely 14,
McCarty 1, Davis 2, Gehrke 2.
lone: Snider 20, Padberg 7,
K.Bali 6, McEIligott 2. Beeson
2.
FCM FTM-FTA TPPF
Echo 17 8-18 42 12
lone 173-13 3717
Sunday school
teachers'
workshop
slated
The Sunday School staff at
Hope Lutheran Church in Hep
pner will hold a workshop for
Sunday school teachers on
Wednesday, Feb. 15, from 7 to
8:30 p.m. The meeting will be
held downstairs at the church,
announced the Rev. John
Maas, pastor.
Sunday school superintend
ents Phyllis Payne and Sue
Evans extend an invitation to
any religious education teach
ers and leaders in the area to
be part of the workshop.
The Hope Sunday school
staff has found it very useful
to take time in their teachers
meetings to simply talk about
what's working and what isn't.
They think it would be mutual
ly helpful if many of the
Sunday school staffs from our
area got together and did the
same thing - shared what
they're doing and how it's
going, explained Maas.
Hope Lutheran Church is
located right next to the Wil
low Creek Dam in Heppner on
the corner of Alfalfa and
Cowins streets. More informa
tion is available from either
Payne or Evans, or from the
church office 676-5069 or 676
9940. "This event is in no way an
attempt to present or sell any
type of material or doctrinal
stance," Maas clairified.
Tools and hardware
f.lorrorj County
97839
Yard of Month winners
By DF.LPHA JONES
The lone Garden Club met
on Wednesday at the United
Church of Christ in lone for a
regular meeting and to honor
the Yard of the Month winners
for last year.
A short business meeting
was held, at which time the
district meeting date was an
nounced, and a trip to visit
gardens in Portland was
discussed. This trip is being
planned for the second week in
May.
The following Yard of the
Month winners received print
ed certificates: Janet and
Dennis Thompson, March win
ners; Loree and Bob Hubbard,
April winners; Irene and Leo
Crabtree, May winners ; Helen
and Paul Pettyjohn, June win
ners; Mrs. Elba Akers, July
winner; Vera Rietmann,
August winner; Hugh Salter,
winner for September; and
Herb and May Ekstrom, Oct
ober's winners.
The garden club will enter
tain at Pioneer Memorial
DECOR
I All Pictures In
5
(only one CM. Russell Left in stock)
All Wallpaper1.".. . . 50 off
p All Wallpaper
Thro February 18, 1984
Mini Blinds
oiYAipfc 50
Slain ft Overcoat Off
ASK US FOR A HC?
FMCONAUXIB
1000 North ftm Hermiston
Uotwk Carp Ctfsv CafAw
for you. Choose from thousands of hardware
items sped through a distribution system that's
computerized for extra efficiency in delivering the
goods. All hand-picked to insure quality that can
stand up to rugged farm use.
You can't keep a farm in top operating condition
without the right tools and hardware. Count on
your CENEX Co-op to know your hardware
needs best. After all, it's another reason farmers
built CENEX.
M.C.G.G.
Groin Groivcrsmc.
Ph. 989-8221
Nurshing Home the first Mon
day in March. The cUIrman
asked that canceled stamps be
brought to the next garden
club meeting or to the district
meeting.
Roll call was answered with
members stating landscaping
problems.
Pat Pettyjohn announced
that Smokey the Bear and Mr.
Jones from the Forest service
had visited the lone school's
the past week.
Refreshments, including a
cake decorated with roses in
pastel colors and the words
"Congratulations Gardeners,
and punch and coffee were
served. The entertainment
was beautiful slides of the
winning yards, and in compar
ison, houses from the various
countries: Alaska, Turkey,
South Africa, England, Mex
ico, India and others. These
were shown by Helen Martin
from the fine collection of
slides she and her husband,
Fred have taken during their
various travels.
CENTER
stock . . 50off
Orders 25ff
C0off
20o:r
Interior Pc
7
25
SAVE per yard c
MORAWX CARPET fiTI?
SPECIALS THSU FEB. .TrfioJi
DEC0RAT1NS INSPECTION
FIMAJK1M AVAUASU.I
667 5324
1(800)452-7396
ROBERT KAHl
MARIANNE KAHl
I
jr
i i am iiiii'ji.