Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1980)
The llrppnpr (iazHte-Timpn, llpppner, Oregon, Thursday, October 9, 1980-NINE Bier aids Mustangs as they down Huskies, 21-12 T O o f t E i tt - - , ; Y, ..... ,! . ; , i f v jr Prediction good; Fillies win bv Sherry Cowett Couch Terjeson's preditcion dime through for another Filly win on Friduy, Oct. 3. over Sherman. Heppner won the first mutch, against the Huskies, lost the second and won the third with -score of . lf-2, 12 15. 15-04. All of the matches had fierce cimiM'titi(iii but the second match was the best. The score was 4 1.1 in the Huskies favor, when Paula Palmer started to seve. When she was through the score was I0-13. hut the Fillies had put a scare into the 1 . v..., 1.. ....... .... , -., . 1 . I 1 r-f ... m w . . k I . jZ'.- H - - 1 I 'r ..." " " ' .ik 1 ....-.... A .;:..,. !', .;..(?...... , ' 1ll II II' , ... Heppner Coach Terjeson (left) diMCUBNe volleyball play with Curllenu Bathbun Huskies Coach Ter jesori said that the Fillies are now third place in district, but they could go all the way to district because they've got "momentum going " Everyone played during the three matches. Coach Terje son said she doesn't like to name outstanding players, but she did say thai they all did outstanding jobs The next game is against Riverside on Oct. 14. here The J.V. team won Ixith matches with scores of 15-7 and 15 7 while 'he C team lost Uilh matches w.'h the scores of 14 15 and II 15 I VniHlf' .V... -.Mtfm- i. e- ..-IF vh ... . . ' i -nm'f nrir I . i miiii t Ifciiniiri hv Anrlv ii nin Qiuirtrrhar-k John Bior completed 12 passes and ran for 35 yards last Friday night as the Heppner Mustangs downed the Sherman Huskies 21 to 12 The Mustangs were red hot in the passing department, with Bier first hitting Tony Ctirrin for 20 yards, then coming hack to nail Rick Cole with a 411-yard pass which was good for a touchdown and the Mustangs' first score. Doug Holland made the extra point which put Heppner up. 7-0, The second quarter started with Sherman's hall on their own 30 yard line. After three allempls they had gained only eight yards, so with fourth down and two they went for it. Hcppner's Earl Hammond came up with a sack, however, and the Mustangs took over. The Mustangs first play was a handoff to Holland which was good for six yards up the middle. Bier got into trouble on the next plav and had to scramble with the ball. He gained fi yards and then pitched out to Holland who added another six to rack up a Cards9 winning streak ends hv Michelle I, a It lie The Arlington Honkers end ed the lone Cardinals 2fi game winning streak by defeating the Cardinals. 32 22. at Arling ton last Friday. The Cardinals scored first on a 55-vard scoring drive with Shawn LaRue plowing in from the 4-vard line. The pass for the extra points failed. Arlinglons' Mike PemlxT lon broke loose on the third plav from scrimmage and ran 5H vards for a touchdown. lone was then forced to punt. 'On the second play after the punt Mike Proctor found a hole in the right side of the line and ran (37 yards for a touchdown. Both tries for extra points failed. On the first plav of the DIP: ' v -" ' i;- ' - St J - vruE rnnhiMAic I HE. lone Booster Selling lone Jackets & Stocking Contact Chuck Starr lone HS Principal to order your Ened RED WINDBREAKER OR RED & WHITE CAP, J TTT BlaipQEsoa by sizeable gain. Heppner then ran the ball for another two yards, and then Bier opened up with good blocking for a run of 20 yards. On the next play Heppner showed once again they can pass the ball when Bier let . loose on a 25-yarder to Rick Cole good for six points. Holland tagged on the extra point to make the score Heppner.21. Sherman. 0. In the second half Sherman worked the ball on the ground down to the 2 yard line. On the next plav Sherman went in for ' the score, making it Heppner. 21. Sherman, fi. Sherman tried to make 2 on the extra point try. but Hcppner's Brett Sherer was on top of the play and made a spectacular interception to stop the extra point try. Heppner took the kickoff in the end zone, bringing the ball out to the 20-yard line. From there Bier threw to Currin for ' 23 yards, and Sherer made 9 vards up the middle. Hcppner's Karl Hammond and I,ce Rice were the strengths in the Mustangs' defensive line during the game, hounding the opposing . quarterback throughout the content second quarter Jeff Hams pushed in from the 1-yard line to give lone their second touchdown. The extra points were good with a Hams' pass to LaRue. The score was then 14 12. with lone leading. With about two minutes left in the half Cloy Bittenger threw a fi.Vvard touchdown pass to John Garrett. Pass for the extra points failed. This put Arlington ahead at half. 14-18. The Cardinals came out after the half and scored on a 47-vard scoring drive, with Hams shoving his wav in from" the 1 vard line The extra points were good with a pass from Hams to Tim Patton. Proctor broke loose and ran for fit yards before Mark Patton ran him down. Four plavs later Bittenger ran it from thefi-vard line The pass i i SUPPORT Ml 4 IS I IV ME-J Club Is Now Gardina Caps Slierrnan scored again at the first of the fourth quarter. Thev missed the extra point, making the score Heppner. 21. Sherman. 12. After a long high kick by Sherman. Rick Cole took the ball for a 20-yard return. Heppner failed to move the football, however, and had to punt. The Huskies tried to run the ball against the Mustangs on the next series of downs, however, the Heppner defense was too stout, holding Sher man for no first down. On the last few minutes of the game. Heppner made two first downs and with 22 seconds left on the clock the Mustangs ran the clock out to end the game. Sherman's head coach had praise for the Mustang pass ing attack, saying. "Bier throws a pretty good game." "If it hadn't been for the line to give me so much blocking and time to concentrate on hitting my target. I could never have done it." said quarterback Bier. "The line has all the credit." Hcppner's next game is against Umatilla, al Umatilla. Fridav at 2 p m. for the extra ponts failed. The last touchdown of the game came when Arlingtons' Pemberton broke loose on a draw play and ran in from the 22 vard line. The extra points were good with a pass from Bittenger to Garrett. lone had the ball inside the 5-vard line twice, but couldn't seem to get it into the end zone. Arlington's touchdowns came as a result of big plays, while the Cardinals touch downs were all a result of sustained drives. The turning point in the game was probably the 65-yard touch ' down pass' before the half. That plav sent the Cards to the locker room down at the half. 1R-I4 The Cards rushed for 316 yards with Gregg Rietmann having 219 yards and LaRue fit The Cards passing attack was almost nonexistent, com pleting onlv 4 of 18 for a total of 25 ards. Leading rushers for the Honkers were Proctor with 1K6 yards and Pemberton with 161 yards. Arlington had 380 vards rushing and 68 yards passing. Coach Me vers summed up the gai-e by saying "We weren't prepared for the quickness that Arlington showed, but we didn't play that bad. I have no real regrets about the game. If we can win the rest of our games we mav have a second chance." Next game will be Thurs day. Oct 9. against Wheeler at lone. The game will start at 7:30 p m. Ron McDonald) Ready For feng Treel Trailer. Jfltl DUTCH AUCTION Chev Impala The price on this each week until it is sold lone VB teams put up good fight, but meet defeat hv Michelle la line On Tuesday. Sept. 30. the lone girls traveled to Sher man. Ione's varsity was defeated. 6-15 and 8-. . The high scorers for the game were Janet Hams and Anita Palmer both with 5 points. IJ 7. McElligott and Cindv Hill both had 2. Playing but not scoring were Michelle IaRue. Diann Morter and Sandra Thompson. Fone also played a J.V. game. They were also defeat ed. 7-15 and 12-15. The high scorer for the game was Liz JV's go down to defeat at hands of Weston-McEwen hv Andv Gorman The Heppner JV's went down to defeat at the hands of Weston-McEwen 8 to 6 last Mondav in Heppner. Interested in joining scouts? Anyone interested in joining Cub Scouts is invited to a meeting on Tuesday. Oct. 14. at 7:30 p.m. at the multipur pose room of the Heppner Elementary School. All children attending must be accompanied by parents. ORDER YOUR RUBBER STAMPS GAZETTE-TIMES 676-9921 car will drop $50 "iJ?-.j.v;:-rrfr-.s vtttv r;-, .---.. . , j -.- . V'f : -j -v-j W : V'1 - j efc r..r :, - - pi f-i n-V -C '.y V.- ; . ,', r. ' .1 McElligott with 10 points. Jamie Scalf scored 3. Ann Forwood. 2. Anita Palmer. 2. Teena Lindstrom. 1. and Sylvia Ladd. 1. lone put up a good fight on Thursday but was still defeat ed bv Wahtonka. Scores for the varsity games were 3-15 and 14-lfi. Coach Stefani was pleased with the game saying "The girls played a much better all-around game, they worked together and had some ex ceptional plays." High scorer for the game was Palmer with 5 points. McElligott and Lindstrom .each had 4 LaRue had 3 and Hcppner's Tom Huston broke his wrist in the game, and is expected to be out for the rest of the season. Heppner gained most of their vardage on the ground, but their onlv score came on a 20-vard -pass plav from quar PUBLIC JIUCTI0I1 ftlmtarj Salt ly Orttf if liarf if Directors Please Be On Time Sale Starts with Major Equipment Kinzua Corp. - Plywood Division Heppner-Arlington Hwy. HEPPNER, OREGON (Approx. 60 Miles S.W. ot Pendleton) 1 $3 MILLION EVALUATION ALL NEW 1971-1974 pivwnnn & rrffii fim IklllUVU A Ullkbll kllW EQUIP. nOLLIIIG STOCK HIGHLIGHTS NOT PRESS, 1974 Williams White S0-0penin, 4' '. 572-Ton, Steam Fiffd, Dual Pressure; PRE-PP.ESS, 1974 Globe 4 8; SKINNEP. k PANEL TRIM LINE: Consisting of 1974 Kimwood 4' ' Vacuum Top Panel Feed er; Globe Skinner Saw t Trim Saw; Kimwood 8 Arm Auto. Index Panel Turner: (3) Kimwood 4' a 8' Grading Bins; Tech. Industrial Co. Auto. Paintmi Station from End Bin; Etc.; LAY-UP LINE, Prentice Auto, w3, 4, 5 1 7 PI Capabilities, Core Station, Prentice 4 8 Auto. Vacuum Face Feeder, Vacuum Pumps, Globe Auto. Vacuum Core Feeders, Globe 10' Glue Applicator, Swieko 60" Glue Filter, Etc.; CLUE PIT: 1974 Globe 1,000 Gal. Cap. Hi Shear Glue Miter w Reliance 100 h p.; (2) 1.500 Gal. AM Steel Glue Holding- Tanks; (2) 10.000 Gal. All Steel Resin Tanks; 6,000 Gal. All Steel Ceustic 1 4.000 Gal. All Steel Water Tanks; STRING MACHINE, Custom 4', Top Application w Applicators, Dry Clipper, Auto. Vacuum Stacking 8 Unstacking, Scissor Lifts, Etc.: (2) VENEER DRYERS: 1974 Moore 20 Section ft 1974 Moore 14-Section, Ea. S-Deck, 2-Zone Energex Fired w(3) Cooling Stations 100 h p. Blowers; (4) DRYER FEEDERS: (2) Sweed Mod. F318 1 1-73-1305 8 (21 Sweed Mod. F2U-9-73-1307, Ea. Stacked Auto. Pinched Roll; (2) VENEER DRYER 0UTFEEDS; (4) MOISTURE DETECTORS, (4) 1977 Mann-Russell 15' Cross Tipple Continuous; GREEN EN0-I2) VENEER LATHES: 1974 PMI Mod. 42D, 112" X 40", Dual Re tractable Chuck; 1971 Coe Mod. 2490, 96" 42", Dual Spindle Retract able Chuck; (2) LATHE CHARGERS: PMI 8', Fully Hyd. Block Charger; Coe 8' Pendulum Type Hyd. Block Charger; PAH 10.000 Lb. Cap. Overhead Elect. Hoist; (2) LATHE DRIVES: PMI System w Reliance 150 h p. D C. 8 200 h p. to 125 K.W. M.G. Set; Coe System w G E. 150 h p. D C. 8 Re liance 200 h p. to 125 K.W. M.G. Set; (14) CONVEYORS; TRAY SYSTEMS: Coe 150', 6-Deck All Bolted Steel; Radco Auto. Tipple 8 Tray Controls; Morvut 10' Auto. Clip II Moisture Detector; PMI 120', 4-Deck All Bolted Steel; Lloyd Auto. Tipple 8 Tray Controls; Morvue 10' Infrascan Moist ure Detector; (2) 1976 Durand Auto. Stacking Systems; HYDRAULIC SYS TEM, 1974 Hydra-Power Systems Inc. Master Hyd. System (for Chargers, Lathes, Stud Mill, Conveyors 4 Pumps) w(4) Vickers Hyd. Pumps, U.S. 75 h p., (2) Racine 80 GRM Hyd. Pumps. 50 h p.; ENERGEX SYSTEM: Con sisting of (21 1974 Gruendler Mod. 16-40-CF Hammer Mills, (2) G.E. 150 h p.; (2) Butler 100-Unit All Steel Bolted Coarse Bins; (2) Butler 60-Unit All Steel Bolted Fines Bins; (2) Energex Metering Bins; Carter Day Bag Type Filter. 50-Bag; Blowers: Etc.; STRAPPING MACHINE, Synode Mod. CM4-2-1, 4.000 Lb. Cap. Auto., Steel; VENEER HOG, Globe 42" w Reliance 60 h p.. MOi Metal Detector; BLOWER, Archer 60" w A C. 200 h p.; MISC. EQUIPMENT; ELECTRICAL Incl. (31 West. 1500 K.V.A. Transformers; Etc.; SUPPLIES; ROLLING STOCK - (2) RUBBER TIRED LOG LOADERS: 1973 Cat. 988, s n 87A6S95 8 1977 Cat. 950, sn B1J10472, Ea. w Hyd. Log Forks 8 End. Cabs; (1) CRAWLER CRANES: 1973 Lima 945 w Detroit V8 Diesel, Pierce Hyd. Boom 8 Grapple: B E. 54B w Cummins NHRS 320 Diesel, Albin Heel Boom, Grapple; Osgood 1000 wCat. D17000 Diesel; FORK LIFT, Hyster 80, 8,000 Lb. Cap. Rubber Tired wL.P.G. 8 Side Shift; ETC. Write for Fre Descriptive Brochure SALE UNDER SUPERVISION OF WERSHOW-ASII-LEWIS Auctioneers 2129 S.W. FOURTH AVENUE, PORTLAND, Milton J. Wershow 770 FAIRMONT AVENUE, StENOAlE, CALIFORNIA II 20 J (211) 24S 7777 Hams. 1 Playing but not scoring were Hill and Morter. The J.V. team played three tough games but were defeat ed. 14-16. 15-13 and 7-15. High scorer was Scalf with 7. followed by Palmer with 6. McElligott and Margaret Doherty each had 5 points. Morter scored 4. Ladd. 3. Forwood. 3. Hill. 2. and LaRue.1. Ione's next game will be, with Wheeler al lone on Thursday. Oct. 9. The game will start at 5 p.m. The girls will travel to Wasco County on Tuesday. Oct. 14. The game will also start at 5 p.m. terback Jeff Orr to Greg Connor. Weston-McEwen scored in the first half on a running plav. They ran the ball over for two extra points, making the final score 8-fi. THURSDAY NOV. 6 10:00 A.M. OREGON 97201 (503) 222 II St Co. ol Cslitoinit
