Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1979)
niMrtBMm;wiM linmiMiii Will 'IIWI 1 MM &i&Mtt;i..mMw--mr n"" ' "Wi'mW UPWiiti fm fttWui i f. . Z .m, Mini lnmtr&hmii,,,.v ii. ...'h'i' 111 Willi ii mi iln 111 tmm mm ilM TEN The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, October 11, 197 . , . - ..-. lone romps to easy win over Arlington !-S.?l; J t r i r1 I . ' 4' . I I 1 - ' vts The newly formed lone High School Jazz Ensemble are: front row: Chris Cheney, Chris Hietmann, Eric Pointer, Syliva Ladd, Barney Rea, Donny Doherty and Mr. Sartain. In the back row are Shaw n La Hue, Greg Rietmann, Roger Childers, Michelle LaRue, Michael Conklin, Cliff Milsap and Richard Ladd. lone Jazz Band performs lone opened its Big Sky Conference t action with a surprisingly easy 58-26 win over a not as tough as expected Arlington team. Both teams were undefeated and had won big going into the game but the defending state champs from lone ruled supreme. The teams battled to a 6-6 tie in the first quarter. Shawn LaRue scored on a 29-yard run but the two-point conversion attempt failed for lone. Arlington came right back on a 15-yard pass play for a score a nd the game looked like it would be a close one. But lone ran off 30 points in the second period to lead 36-6 at half time so the outcome was never in doubt. In the second period, Gregg Rietmann scored on an 80 yard run but again the conversion failed. In what was probably the turning point of the game, Dennis Stefani picked up a fumble when Arlington was driving in for a score and raced 75-yards with the fum ble for a touchdown. Riet mann ran in for the two-point conversion to make the score 20-6. Shawn LaRue scored on a 30-yard touchdown run and Rietmann again ran in the conversion as lone led 28-6. The final score for lone in the explosive second period came on a five-yard run by Rietmann. To show that everything was going lone's way, lone fumbled the ball on the extra point try but Glenn Krebs, the lone center, re covered the ball in the end zone so the try was good and lone led 36-6. The teams battled evenly in the second half as lone outscored Arlington 22-20 in those two quarters. Quarterback Dennis Stefani opened the scoring for lone on a five-yard run and he also ran in the conversion as lone built up an unsurmountable lead 44-6. Arlington then showed some offense of its own as sopho more Mike Pemberton scored on an 11-yard run but the conversion failed. Shawn LaRue scored his third touchdown of the night on a four-yard run and Stefani ran in the conversion but the scoring was far from being over. Pemberton scored again for Arlington, this tie on a 56-yard run and the pass for the conversion was good. The Honkers scored again on a five-yard pass play from their sophomore quarterback , Caly Bittenger to Wilkins and Arlington trailed 50-26. The last points of the game came when Jeff Hams ran back a kickoff 75 yards. The two explosive offensive teams gained almost 1,100 yards in the game. The next game for lone will be Saturday in an afternoon game at 2:30 at Dufur. Dufur had an amazing game of its own last week as they smashed Wheeler County 82-6. Bill Mead is the player for lone to look out for. The senior halfback gained 336 yards rushing on only 11 carries as Dufur gained 627 yards on the ground. Mead scored eight touchdowns. in just that one game. The newly formed lone High School Jazz Ensemble made its first appearance last Fri day, Oct. 5. Under the direction of Gene Sartain, the 13-piece group performed "Blowin' the Blues" and fea tured an alto sax solo by Barney Rea and a trumpet solo by Michelle LaRue. Also appearing for the first time was the school's Rock Band, another innovation in the music program at lone. The Rock Band performed "Proud Mary," "Gimmie Some Lovin," and "Johnny B. Goode." Both groups, the Jazz Ensemble and the Rock Band, appeared during the school pep assembly. Sartain, the lone music director, announced the first fundraising "Band Carnival" will take place on Saturday, Oct. 20. It will feature many things including a dance, prizes and games, food and a cakewalk and even live music by some of the school's music ensembles. "White elephants" may be left at the Bank of Eastern Oregon in lone. This evening of entertainment will provide fun for all age groups. It will last from 5 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Sartain said he hopes that everyone will come for dinner and then plan to spend the rest of the evening. G HI Seniors lose powderpuff game Rodeo begins in Portland When the cowboys hit the tanbark at the Pacific Inter national Livestock Exposition Oct. 13-20 in the Expo Center arena in Portland they'll be continuing a series that began in 1932. The 1979 P-I rodeo will have much of that same flair. Judy Lynn, onetime Idaho rodeo queen, enters the arena for 'Hunting for a victory' theme of Homecoming "Hunting for a Victory" was the theme for this year's Heppner High School Home coming events. The week began with the seniors and freshmen decor ating the halls and all the students showing their artis try on their lockers. The juniors and sophomores then had their turns at beautifying the halls and it was also blue and gold day for the fillies. Hunter's Day was Wednes day as the students dressed in their most bizarre hunting outfits. There was also an ice cream social and a decora tions event for the dance that was held Friday. The powderpuff game, which was won 12-6 by the combined teams at the junior and sophomore level, began Thursday's events. The co-ed tug-of-war came after the women's football game and the seniors came out on top with an easy win over the juniors. A wiener roasting picnic was held later Thursday night at the court house for the whole school. There was also a faculty pep assembly and a football mothers assembly. A downtown pep assembly on Main Street kicked off Friday's Homecoming events. Buses took students downtown where store workers and other townspeople participated in a pep assembly led by the varsity cheerleaders Janice Sherman, Geri Grieb, Jana Steagall, Deann Connor and Bonnie Nix and junior varsity Tug-of-war won by seniors The seniors won the Home coming Tug-of-War competi tion by dragging the junior team to its knees in about 10 seconds. The seniors started off the competition with a five sec onds or less win over the much smaller freshman representa tives. The juniors then beat the sophomores almost as quick ly. Sophomores then ruled su preme over the freshman group and the seniors won the finale. cheerleaders Lisa Nix, Sandra Ward and Pam Marquardt. After school was out, the Homecoming parade began. The Heppner High School Band led off the parade in their brand new uniforms. The Homecoming Court of Royalty then went by atop some new cars and each class at the high school had a float in the parade that had something to do with "Hunting for a Victory." Heppner beat Umatilla in the Homecoming football game 34-6. Athalftime of the game, the Homecoming Court was intro duced with their escorts. Lynn Dee Devin was escor ted by Mike Jones, Ronda Quigley was escorted by Kenny Stookey and Janice Sherman walked with Jeff Edmundson. Jackie Gentry, who was named as the 1979-80 Home coming Queen, was escorted by Lee McCarl and Jana Steagall by Curt Day. Gentry received a bouquet of roses and some other gifts along with some affectionate congratulatory embraces fromfootball co-captains Dale Holland, Jim Parker and Joedy Marlatt. The band also performed at halftime out on the field along with the Goldtrotters dance team. The impressive lighting of the H on the hill and the fireworks ended the splendid halftime show. Following the game, the dance group Hot Water played at the high school Homecom ing dance. Based on the amount of money that was brought in at $3 per person, about 178 people showed up at the dance, although that does not include some people who may have sneaked in or who may have been let in free. According to Michelle Port man, high school counselor, a fair amount of recent alumni also came to the dance and it was nice to have them come. "Most of the kids stayed for the whole dance so they must have enjoyed it but I thought the music was a little loud myself but the kids just said I was getting old," Portman said. her singing act as if still competing in the barrel race event. Cowboy turned singer Larry Mahan comes in through the bucking chutes just as he did when he was winning world championships. Judy performs at four per formances the first two days. Larry and his band take over the musical entertainment for the rest of the show. Rodeo performances will be at 7:30 p.m. nightly with Saturday and Sunday mati nees at 1:30 p.m. Admission for the rodeo plus musical entertainment is $5 reserved, $4 unreserved. Adult admis sion to the stock show and exhibits only is $2 with senior citizens and juniors 6-14 ad mitted for $1. Kellie Hammond scored the winning touchdown on a five-yard sweep to lead the Junior-Sophomore powderpuff women's football team to a 12-6 win over the Senior Freshman team last week during Homecoming at Hepp ner High School. The rest of the team went one way while Hammond ran the other and it fooled the defense. The Junior-Sophomore team did not have the ball on offense at all in the first half but the score was still tied at halftime 6-6. The winning team scored its touchdown on a 40-yard inter ception for a score. There were no extra points tried in the flag football game. The Senior-Freshmen team scored its touchdown on the last play of the first half on a five-yard run to tie the score. Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ACT UPON AN ORDINANCE TO ISSUE GOURMET FOOD PRODUCTS, INC. CONSTRUCTION REVENUE BONDS IN AN AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED tl ,300,000. Public notice is hereby given that the board of port commissioners of the Port of Morrow Boardman, Oregon, will meet In special session on the 19th of October, 1979 in the meeting room of Nelson Square, Room 12, Boardman, Oregon at 1 p.m. The Agenda for the special meeting will include: 1. Acting upon an Ordinance authorizing the issuance of Construction Revenue Bonds (Gourmet Food Products), of the Port of Morrow, Oregon in an amount not to exceed tl, 300,000, for the purpose of purchasing and installing equipment which includes new steam peeler equipment, a dryer, packaging equipment, and electrical equipment including a minor addition attached to the original building, and del i very of an amendment to the original Lease and Sublease Agreement and a Bond Purchase Agreement and Assign ment in connection therewith and making provision for the sale of such bonds. 2. Any other matters to come before the Port. A copy of the proposed bond ordinance will be available for inspection at the office of the Port of Morrow, Boardman, Oregon, prior to the meeting. This notice is published pursuant to the require ments of O.R.S. 777.565. Dated This September 26, 1979. LeRoy Gardner, President published October 4, 11, 1979. INVITATION FOR BIDS Morrow County School District will offer the following vehicles for sale: 1967 International Travelall 1967 30 passenger Ford School Bus Terms of the sale are to be cash. The property may be inspected at the Morrow County School District bus garage in Heppner between the hours of 8:30 and 3:30 Monday through Friday. Bids must be received in writing not later than 2:00 p.m. on Monday, October 15, 1979 at the Morrow County School District Office, P.O. Box 368, Lexington, Oregon 97B39. Phone 989 8123. Published Oct. 4, 11, 1979. PORT OF MORROW ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed Proposals for a wheel tractor backhoe loader, addressed to the Port of Morrow Commission, P.O. Box 200, Boardman, Oregon 97818 will be received until 1:00 p.m on the 19th day of October, 1979. Bids will then be opened and publicly read. Specifications may be obtained at the Port of Morrow office in City Hall at Boardman, Oregon. The Port of Morrow Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids. E.S. Toadvin, Manaqer Published October 11, 1979 IN THE OREGON CIRCUIT COURT FOR MORROW COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of EDMUND W. BR I STOW, Deceased No. 1828 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed and has qualified as the Personal Representative of said estate. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same, with proper vouchers, within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, as stated below, to the Personal Represen tative at the offices of ABRAMS & KUHN, Attorneys at Law, 269 A Main Street, Box 428, Heppner, Oregon 97836, or they may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings in this estate may obtain additional information from the records of the Court, the Personal Representative, or the attorney for the Personal Representative. Dated and first published: October 11, 1979-. s Mary E. Bristow Personal Representative Address: c-oAbrams & Kuhn Attorneys at Law P.O. Box428 Heppner, Oregon 97836 Published Oct. 11, 18 , 25, 1979. U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Forest Service Portland, Oregon LAND EXCHANGE NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Forest Service is considering an exchange of land with Boy Scouts of America, Blue Mountain Council No. 604 under the authority of the Acts of March 20, 1922, as amended (16 U.S.C 485,486), and October 21, 1976 143 U.S.C. 1716). The lands under the jurisdiction of the Forest Service that are being considered for exchange are in the Umatilla National Forest and are described as: T.4S.,R.28E.,W.M. (Morrow County, Oregon ) Section 33, N"2 NEi.iNWi.4SWU, W' 2NW',4SW'. N' jNWiiSW' jSW'a The Boy Scout lands are in the Malheur National Forest and are described as: T. 12S., R.32E., W.M (Grant County, Oregon ) Section 21, NW4 Any or all of the above described lands may be exchanged provided the values are equal In the event the values are not equal, either party may equalize the values by the payment of cash. The amount of case to be paid may not exceed twenty five percent of the value of the Forest Service lands. Persons claiming such properties or having valid objections to this proposed exchange must file their claims or objectives with ihe Regional Forester, U S. Forest Service, P 0 Box 3623, Portland. Oreqon 97708. within 15 days after date of the last publication of th.s notice. Published Oct. 4, 11. 18. 25, 1979 The game got a little rougher in the second 15-min-ute stanze as the women seemed to be pulling on each other's shorts rather than at the flags. The powderpuff football players were falling down all over the place but they still were having a lot of fun. One player asked another, "Is the score tied?" The other player said, "I don't know, I'm just having a good time." Mr. Rancher: It's getting to be that time of year when you have calves or yearlings to sell. The questions are: (1) How am I going to sell them? (2) What am I going to get for them? This is definitely the year you should consider a livestock auction market with all the buyers together to bid competitively on your cattle. The auction market is operated under government regulation and bonded for your protection. Our scales are checked regularly to meet state requirements. No worries about will the draft clear the bank and no pencil shrinkage. You'll have a guaranteed check when your cattle are sold. This market has operated in one location for 27 years and will be here to serve you for years to come. We are proud to have the opportunity to step into a facility such as Northwestern Livestock Commission Co. We will appreciate the old buyers and welcome the new. When you're ready to market your livestock, be sure and call : Don Grauer (503) 567-6655 or evenings, 567-5561 Gary Miller, (503) 565-3275 Eddie Cole, Manager (503 ) 296-4672 Northwestern Livestock Commission Company SMALL enough to know you, BIG enough to serve you. cn.rr IT H IXfli mac 7 ES5 Ml III dXA IT MAKES BUYING OR SELLINGASNAP! You'll find over a dozen Classified sections for listing merchandise to efficiently match buyers or sellers. No matter what you need, it's likely to appear in the Classifieds . . . just like magic. And if you're selling, a Classified ad will turn your white elephants into cash! Gazette-Times Classifieds 676-9228 u - n nnrri 13 HEPPNER GAZETTE - TIMES WANT ADS BUY, SELL, RENT, LEASE, TRADE, Deadline Is Monday .... NAME ADDRESS PHDNE RUNS First Date Last date TIMES TF NO. WORDS INCHES CLASSIFICATION THE HEPPNER GAZETTE - TIMES 147 West Willow St. , Heppner, OR. 97836
