Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1980)
The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner. Oregon, Thursday, October 23, 19K0--NINE lone demolishes Dufur at lone's homecoming game . . . -jr- o ; V.'i :... "us-. - , s. 7 ... i 1 t'-'S 1j lone's Jeff Harm is pulled out of bounds in game against Dufur in for the extra were no Rood. This made the score .18 14. The Cards again scored on an J 1 -yard Denny Starr pass to Treve Peterson. Extra points failed. Howard I-eavitt then dashed 21 yards for his first touch down of the game: the run for the extra points failed. Iyeavilt acain scored as he sprinted in from 4H yards out Craig Hams ran in for the extra points, lit-avitt scored his third touch down in a row as he ran in from the 39-yard line. The pass for the extra points failed. This made the score 64 14 The Hangers scored the last touchdown of the game on a 3,1 yard pass play. Pass for the extra points failed. As the buzzer sounded, the score board showed a 64-20 victory for the Cards. It's a special moment for lone High School senior Kelly Pettyjohn as she is crowned 1980 homecoming craeen by Michelle In Hue lone demolished Dufur's chances for a victory at the lone Homecoming game. Fri day, Oct, 17. lone scored the first four touchdowns on the way to a M 2(i victory. The first touchdown came on an 11 yard run by Gregg Rietmann. but the pass for the extra points failed The Rangers were then forced to punt the hall. The Cards came hack with a 5H yura scoring drive as Shawn LaHue went in from wo yards out I.aHue also ran In for the extra points The score was 14 0 al the end of the first quarter. lone scored again on the third play of the second quarter as LaKue scampered in from the 13 vard line. Jeff Hums ran points. The Cardinals went into the locker room with a 22-0 lead. The Cards uped their lead to 30-0 as Hietmann opened the scoring for the third quarter w ith a 5-yard run into the end zone. I.aHue scored the extra points. The Hangers first touch down of the game came on a nine-yard pass from Joe Mead to Kd Tihhcts The extra point", were good with a pass from Lance Archer to Carl McAllister This made the score 30-8. The Cards returned with a touchdow n as Hietmann ran in from the 23-yard line. I.aRue pushed in for the extra points. Dufur then scon-d on a pass to Mead who went 58-yards for a touchdown. The extra points The Rangers had four turn overs, all coming on fumbles. Tim Patton had two fumble recoveries: Mark Patton and Steve Millman each had one recovery. lone didn't have any turnovers. lone rushed for 533 yards, having three people with over ion yards. Rietmann had 198 yards. IRue had 158 and Ix-avitt ran four times for 117 yards The Rangers rushed for 118 yards, with the leading rusher having only 25 yards. The Cards passed four for 10 for 30 yards, while Dufur passed 10 for 20 for 175 yards. lone I I-8-K-S4-64 Dufur O-O-fl-20-20 lone's next game will be Friday. Oct. 31. The game will be played at Condon at 7:30 p.m. Senior Kelly Pettyjohn was chosen lone High School's 1980 Homecoming queen last Friday night during halftime at lone's homecoming game with Dufur. Kelly's court included senior princess, Lisa Meyers, junior princess. Tammy Holtz, sophomore princess, Ann Forwood, and freshman princess Sylvia Ladd. Providing pre-game and halftime entertainment was the lone High School band which was performing in new band uniforms. Homecoming festivities included lighting of "I 81" on the hill overlooking the field, a homecoming dance, a bonfire and a pizza feed. lone won its homecoming game against Dufur, 64-20. Heppner Mustangs smoke Wahtonka 1 1 i 1 T' - .--".'. ; .--k --7rr,w.v V...' A y- r? CD Inn r - v lone School band shows off new uniforms at halftime lone juniors stop every one in powder puff by Michelle I.aHue The lone High School girls got into action as they played a Powder Puff football game Friday morning. It was the freshmen, soph omores and seniors against the juniors. The juniors stomped the rest of the classes, 30 - 0. The first touchdown of the game came when Diann Morter passed to Michelle La Rue who ran into the end zone. The extra point was good on a pass from Morter to LaRue. The ball was then handed to Margaret Doherty who ran it in for a touchdown. The ball was again passed to Hill for the extra points. The last touchdown came when Doherty sprinted into the end zone and the juniors ran away with the game, 30 - 0. Freshman Darla Anglin had one . interception, Cindy Hill had one fumble recovery, and Michelle LaRue blocked a punt. Heppner qua by Andy (ionium Last Friday night, Oct. 17, the Heppner Mustangs took on the Wahtonka Ragles and emerged with a victory. The final score was Heppner, 28, Wahtonka, 2. This cold evening turned out to be an exciting one. Right off the bat on the opening kick off John Murray made the ball fly 25 yards. The first offensive play that Wahtonka attempted was a pass by the quarterback, Brad Lawrence. Ken Stookey was on top of the play and deflected the pass just after the Wahtonka quarterback's fingers left the ball. During the next two plays Wahtonka gained some yard age and on the 4th down they attempted a field goal but missed by a long shot. Quarterback John Bier ran for a touchdown and Joe photo by Andy Gorman rterbaok John Bier (2) fights for yardage against Wahtonka defenders Mollahan was red hot and rollin'.lle made the first extra point kick, 7-0. After Heppner had gained control of the ball again, they just couldn't make enough yardage for a first down. This prompted John Sporseen to say to Jeff Orr, "I want you to punt the ball." And punt he did - high and about 25 yards down field. The punt was almost perfect. The ball had enough hang time for all of (lie defensive players to be on top of the Wahtonka player who caught the ball. There was a fumble which Ken Stookey recovered. Earl Hammond was carried off the field after pulling a muscle, but was able to get back in the game later on. As soon as Wahtonka gained control of the ball they fumbled again. Wes Marlatt broke through the line and recovered the ball. The first play of the 2nd quarter of offense for Heppner Bier mude a 10-yard pass to Rick Cole. The very next play w as a hand-off to John Murray for a touchdown. Joe Moll ahan made the extra point kick . The score was then 14-0 in Heppner's favor. At the third quarter kickoff Rick Cole ran 56 yards for a touchdown and "ole Faithful," Joe Mollahan, who can't miss, made another extra point kick. The score was then Heppner, 21, Wahtonka. 0. After the kick off and Wahtonka used up their four downs, they still hadn't any yardage. The first play of Heppner's offense Bier made a handoff to John Murray who made the touchdown. Molla han made the extra point which left the score 28-0 in Heppner's favor. The Mustangs were shoving the ball right down Wahton- ka's throat and Wahtonka made three fumbles in the last quarter. Tony Currin, Ken Combs, and Herman Winters made the recoveries. Wahtonka made a punt and left Heppner on Wahtonka's 2 yard line and Jeff Baily was tackled in the end zone for Wahtonka's 2-point safety which ended the game. The next Heppner football game is at home. The public is invited to come for Heppner's Homecoming game and fes tivities. Heppner's opponent is Wasco and game time is 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 24. DMV Schedule October Open Monday through Friday, at the Heppner office, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. SrJ Oct. 25th thru Nov. 8th BUY 2 PAIR PAY FOR THE HIGHEST PRICED Temptations "ty PUBLIC AUCTI0I1 VilMtar Salt ij Order if Burt if Directors THURSDAY NOV. 6 10:00 A.M. 1 Please Be On Time - Sale Starts with Major Equipment Kinzua Corp. - Plywood Division Heppner-Arlington Hwy. HEPPNER, OREGON (Approx. SO Miles S.W. of Pendleton) iss onderful OTHER BRANDS AND STYLES INCLUDED 1X HEPPNfR $3 MILLION EVALUATION ALL NEW 1971-1974 PLYWOOD & GHEEI1 EfID EQUIP. IMLIIIG STOCK HIGHLIGHTS HOT HESS, 1974 WIHIamt Whit 50-Optnlng, 4' 1 8', 572-Ton, Steam Fired, Dual Pressure; PHE-MESS, 1974 Globe 4x8; SKINNE I PANEl TRIM IINE: Consisting of 1974 Himwood 4' 8' Vacuum Top Panel Feed er; Globe Skinner Saw I Trim Saw; Kimwood Aim Auto. Index Panel Turner; (3) Kimwood 4' x 8' Grading, Bins; Tech. Industrial Co. Auto. Paintini Station from End Bin; Etc.; IAT-UP IINE, Prentice Auto, w3, 4, 5 A 7 Ply Capabilities, Core Station, Prentice 4x8 Auto. Vacuum Face Feeder, Vacuum-Pumps. Globe Auto. Vacuum Core Feeders, Glob 10' Glue Applicator, Swieko 60" Glut Filter, Etc.; GlUE PIT: 1974 Glob 1,000 Gal. Cap. Hi Shear Glue Mixer w Reliance 100 h p.; (2) 1.SO0 Gal. All Steel Glu Holding Tanks; (2) 10,000 Gal. All Steel Resin Tanks; 6.000 Gal. All Steel Caustic t 4,000 Gal. All Steel Water Tanks; STRING MACHINE, Custom 4 , Top Application wApplicators, Dry Clipper, Auto. Vacuum Stacking a Unstacklng, Scissor Lifts, Etc.; (2) VENEER DRYERS: 1974 Moore 20 Section A 1974 Moore 14 Section. Ea. 8 Deck, 2-Zone Energex Fired w(3) Cooling Stations 8 100 h p. Blowers; (4) DRYER FEEDERS: (2) Sweed Mod. F31B-11-73-1305 8 (2) Sweed Mod. F2U-9-73-1307, Ea. Stacked Auto. Pinched Roll; (2) VENEER DRYER OUTFEEDS; (4) MOISTURE DETECTORS, (4) 1977 Mann-Russell IS' Cross Tipple Continuous; GREEN EN0 - 12) VENEER LATHES: 1974 PMI Mod. 42D, 112" x 40", Dual Re tractable Chuck; 1971 Coe Mod. 2490, 96" x 42", Dual Spindle Retract able Chuck; (2) LATHE CHARGERS: PMI 8', Fully Hyd. Block Charger; Coe 8' Pendulum Type Hyd. Block Charger; P 8 H 10,000 Lb. Cap. Overhead Elect. Hoist; (2) LATHE DRIVES: PMI System w Reliance ISO h.p. O.C. 8 200 h.p. to 12S K.W. M.G. Set; Coe System '!. 150 h p. D C. 8 Re liance 200 h.p. to 125 K.W. M.G. Set; (14) CONVEYORS; TRAY SYSTEMS: Co 150', 6-Deck All Bolted Steel; Redco Auto. Tipple 8 Tray Controls; Morvue 10' Auto. Clip II Moisture Detector; PMI 120', 4-Deck All Bolted Steel; Lloyd Auto. Tipple 8 Tiay Controls; Morvue 10' Infrascan Moist ure Detector; (2) 1976 Ourand Auto. Stacking Systems; HYDRAULIC SYS TEM, 1974 Hydra-Power Systems Inc. Master Hyd. System (tor Chargers, Lathes, Stud Mill, Conveyors 8 Pumps) w (4) Vickers Hyd. Pumps, U.S. 75 h.p., (2) Racine 80 GRM Hyd. Pumps, 50 h.p.; ENER6EX SYSTEM: Con sisting of (2) 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, Signod Mod. CM4-2-1, 4,000 Lb. Cap. Auto., Steel; VENEER HOG, Globe 42" wRelianc 60 hp, MDI Metal Detector; BLOWER, Archer 60" wA.C. 200 h.p.; MISC. EttUlPMENT; ELECTRICAL Incl. (3) West. 1500 K.V.A. Transformers; Etc.; SUPPLIES; ROLLING STOCK - (2) RUBBER TIRED LOG LOADERS: 1973 Cat. 988, sn 87A6595 8 1977 Cat. 950, sn 81J10472, Ea. w, Hyd. Log Forks 8 End. Cabs; (2) CRAWLER CRANES: B E 54B wCummins NHRS 320 Dsl., Albin Heel Boom, Grapple; Osgood 1000 w, Cat. D 17000 Diesel; ETC Write for Fret Descriptive Brochure SALE UNDER SUPERVISION OF WERSHOW-ASIREWIS Auctioneers 212S S.W. FOURTH AVENUE, PORTLAND, OREGON 17201 (S03) 222 ItSt Milton J. Warshow Co. of California 770 FAIRMONT AVENUE, GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA 11201 (211) 245-7777
