Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, October 30, 1980, Page THIRTEEN, Image 13

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    The ifoppnrr Gazette-Times, lleppner, Oregon, Thursday, October 30, 1980-THIRTEEN
I
Mustangs
by Andrew Oorntiin
Lnn( Frirtiiy niht, Oct. 24,
the lleppner MiiNtmitfs took on
the Wnnco RndHidcs nnd ciime
up with a victory. The Kiime
ended lleppner, 2(i. Wuhco, 12.
DurlnR the first quarter,
there were about two minutes
off the clock. Quarterback
John Bier made a hand-off to
John Murray for a 30-yard run
for a touchdown. Joe Mollahan
attempted to make an extra
point kick, but wan short.
After the extra-point at
tempt, John Murray kicked off
40 yards to Wasco. The
receiver had nowhere to run
after he caught the ball. They
used up three downs but
hadn't gained much yardage.
They had only two yards to go
before making a first down, so
they went for broke. Wasco
made a hand-off which was
run up the middle hut was
stopped and pushed back. .
pi
fix .-fin
'iff
.. . m i ' - -". W
o
ii
at
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uiimiMiiiwiiw'wiwWMiii Wi(iiiii'iit::j.:mrmjtiiiimMBiiiiMtmiiM --m-mum-,-
provide
Mustangs had control of tl
hall once again and were
determined to shove the ball
down their throuts. John
Murray hung on to a hand off
from Bier nnd ran for a
touchdown. Mollahan hit the
extra point - this time making
the score, Mustangs, 13 -Wusco
2 which was the finul
score for the first quarter.
The second quarter was
soon under way and the action
got better right off the bat,
John Bier threw a 42-yard
pass to John Murray which he
ran for a touchdown, making
the score 19 to 2. Heppner's
Joe Mollahan made the extra
point kick.
In this same quarter, Wasco
made two touchdowns hut
missed both extra point kicks.
Later the ball was down on
Heppner's one yord line and
the Mustangs hod control of
the hull. Bier made a hand-off
to Murray who dove for a
touchdown. Mollahan missed
r m
If fSt! 1
m a eta wi aw
I 1 T T?
m-r;
5( rr n
"-Ah,
A. I
to-'
Tf fir'.
victory for homecoming
the extra point kick. The score
af the half was Hepprier, 26 -Wasco,
12.
During the half-time festiv
ities, the band played someold
favorites -songs of the past to
go with the Homecoming
theme. "The Good Oie Days."
The princesses were
brought In an antique car
driven by Shorty Peck. The
escorts then escorted the
princesses to the center of the
field. Jackie Gentry, last
year's homecoming queen,
then went out on the field
escorted by Mr. Dale Holland
and crowned Lynn Dee Devin
IftHO lleppner High Homecom
ing Queen.
Next on the agenda were the
floats made by the high school
classes. Juniors came in
fourth place; Seniors came in
third; Sophomores were sec
ond, and Freshmen claimed
first prize.
After the floats the lights
were turned off for a spectac
ular aerial show put on by the
7i
i
1
1
21
"J rm V Til i I
1 i 1
-ir if
v
Heppner Mustangs
In Clinching State
Championship Berth
Ron
McDonald
f
Be Careful EI!: Hunters
Booster Club. The fireworks
were sensational and one
could hear the oooo'g and
ahhhh's of the crowd.
Soon after that the cake
raffle winners were announ
ced. Tom Huston won the
game football.
The second half got under
way, and about the only thing
to watch was Heppner's de
fense which kept Wasco from
scoring the rest of the game.
The Mustangs weren't able to
TEAM STATISTICAL RECORD
HEPPNER
it
15
1
14
0
4
1
42
1
1
42
33
37
307
.2972973
2
73
3.1S
WASCO COUNTT
12
17
1
13
1
11
2
2
0
0
0
43
241
74
270
3.35243138
1
24
24
0
0
0
s
143
33
3
24
t
3
2
4
30
0
0
0
3
93
31
5
3
II. I
0
0
2
20
FIRST
13
0
SECOND
13
12
HEPPNER
tWSCO COUNTT
Heppner-Wasco VB game
ends with Fillies' win
bv Sherry Cowett
The Heppner varsity volley
ball match against the Wasco
Redsides ended with the
scores of 15-13 and 15-11 on
Oct. 24.
"The game had a few rough
spots, but we pulled through,"
said coach Terjeson.
Outstanding players were
Nancy Miller for serving,
Lynn Dee Devin for serving,
wkh 6 points, and Deanne
Men's x -country
last golfing
event of year
This Sunday, Nov. 2, will be
the last Sunday men's play of
the year at the Willow Creek
Golf Course in Heppner.
The cross-country event will
be played with a different
layout than the usual course.
Coffee and rolls will be
served at 8:30 a.m.. with play
starting at 9 a.m.
676-9921
Inc.
V5J
i
score either. The offense
couldn't get their act together
it seemed.
As the ball lay dead to the
last second of the game, the
final score was Heppner, 26,
Wasco. 12.
After the game Heppner
High had a big homecoming
dance which turned out to be a
big success.
The next football game is at
home with Lyle. Washington;
and game time is at 8 p.m.
SCORE
FIRST DOWNS
T PASS INC
tX RUSHING
T PENAL Tf
NO. OP PASSES
COMPLETED
YARDS GAINED
T.Dt PASSES
PASSES INTERCEPTED
YARDS RETURNED
NO. OP RUSHING PLAYS
YARDS GAINED
TOTAL PASSINC AND RUSHING
VITAL YAPDS GAINED
AVERACE PER PLAY
NO. OP PUNTS
YARDAGE
AVERACE
PUNTS LOCKED
PUNTS RETURNED
YARDS RETURNED
AVERACE
NO. OP tICKOPPS
YARDACE
AVERACE
lICKOrFS RETURNED
YARDS RETURNED
AVERACE
PUSHES
LOST
PENALTIES
YARDS LOST
SCORE IY QUARTERS
THIRD
0
0
FOURTH
0
0
TOTAL
24
12 .
Connor at the net.
This game has the Fillies
tied for 2nd in district. The
next game will be against
Pilot Rock here on Oct. 28.
PUBLIC AUCTIOn
VilMurf Sail i Onlir tf Bunl tf (rattan
Please Be On Time - Sale Starts with Major Equipment
KinZUa Corp. - Plywood Division
Heppner-Arlington Hwy.
HEPPNER. OREGON
(Approx. 60 Miles S.W. of Pendleton)
$3 MILLION EVALUATION
ALL NEW 1971-1974
Pivwnnn i rrpfii run
ILIIIUUU U UIILLII LI1U
EQUIP. RQLLiriG STOCK
HIGHLIGHTS
HOT MtM, 1974 Willltml Whltt S0-0ptnln. 4' X ', 572-Ton, Sttni
Fired, Dual Prnsurt; Mf MltSJ. 1974 Glob 4 I 8; SKINNER & PANEL
TRIM lINEi Consisting of 1974 Hinwood 4' 8' Vacuum Top Pantl Ftl-tr-
Glob Skinner Saw 8 Trim Saw; Kimwood 8-rm Auto. Indti Panal
Turnar: (3) Kimwood 4' K 8' Gradiruj Bins; Tach. Industrial Co. Auto.
Palntini Station (rom End Bin; Etc.! UT UP LINE, Prentica Auto, w3, 4,
S 8 7 Ply Capabilitias, Cora Station, Prantlc 4 8 Auto. Vacuum Face
Feeder Vacuum Pumps, Globe Auto. Vacuum Cor Feeders, Globe 10' Glua
Aoolicator Swleko 60" Glue Filter, Etc.; CLUE PIT: 1974 Globe 1,000 Gal.
Cap HI Shear Glue Mi Ker wRellance 100 h p., (2) 1,500 Gal. All Steel
Glue Molding. Tanks; (2) 10,000 Gal. All Steel Resin Tanks; 6.000 Gal. All
Steel Caustic 4,000 Gal. All Steel Water Tanks; STRING MACHINE,
Custom 4', Top Application wAppllcator, Dry Clipper, Auto. Vacuum
Stacklna. 8 Unstacklnf. Scissor Lifts, Etc.! (J) VENEER OUTERS. 1974
Moore 20-Section 8 1974 Moore 14-Sectlon, Ea. 8-Deck, 2-Zone Enere
Fired w(3) Coollnf Stations 8 100 h p. Blowers; (4) DRYER FEEDERS:
(2) Sweed Mod. F318-11-73 1305 8 (2) Sweed Mod. F211-9-73-1307, Ea.
Stacked Auto. Pinched Roll; (I) VENEER OUTER 0UTFEE0S; (4) MOISTURE
DETECTORS, (4) 1977 Mann-Russell 15' Cross Tipple Continuous; GREEN
ENO - (2) VENEER LATHES: 1974 PMI Mod. 420, 112" I 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; P 8 N 10.000 Lb. Cap. Overhead
Elect. Hoist; (2) LATHE DRIVES: PMI System wRellance 150 h p. D.C. 8
200 h.p. to 125 K.W. M.G. Set; Coe System wG.E. 150 h p. D C. 8 Re
liance 200 h p. to 125 K.W. M.G. Set; (14) CON VE TORS; TRAV SSTEMSi
Co 150', 6-0eck All Bolted Steel; Redco Auto. Tipple 8 Tray Controls;
Morvue 10' Auto. Clip II Moistur Detector; PMI 120', 4-Deck All Bolted
Steel- Lloyd Auto. Tipple 8 Tray Controls; Morvue 10' Infiascan 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 8 Pumps) w(4) Vlckers Hyd. Pumps, U.S.
75 h.p., (2) Racine 80 GRM Hyd. Pumps, 50 h.p.i ENERGEX 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-Unlt
All Steel Bolted Fines Bins; (2) Energei Metering Bins; Carter Day Bag
Type Filter, 50-Bag; Blowers; Etc.; STRAPPING MACHINE, Signode Mod.
CM4-2-1 4 000 Lb. Cap. Auto., Steel; VENEER NOG, Glob 42" w Reliance
60 h.p.. MOI Metal Detector, BLOWER, Archer 60" wA.C. 2O0 h.p.; MISC.
EOUIPMCNT; ELECTRICAL Incl. (3) West. 1500 K.V.A. Transformers; Etc.;
SUPPLIES; ROLLING STOCK - (2) RUBBER TIREO LOG LOADERS: 1973 Cat.
9tuj, sn 87A6595 8 1977 Cat. 950, sn 8U10472, Ea. wHyd. Log Forks
8 Encl. Cabs; (2) CRAWLER CRANES: B E. 548 w Cummins NHRS 320 Dsl.,
Albin Heel Boom, Grapple; Osgood 1000 wCat. 017000 Diesel; ETC
Writ for Fre Detcriptive Brochuri
SALE UNDER SUPERVISION OF
WERSKOYY-ASH-LRYIS Auctioneers
2128 S.W. FOURTN AVENUE, PORTLAND, OREGON 97201 (SOI) 222-BISf
Milton J. Wershow Co. ol California
770 FAIRMONT AVENUE, BLENOAU, CALIFORNIA 81103 (211) 245-7777
? ;Sf " 4 as.
Tm. nfj t nit.
lone Jr. High
stomps Echo,
28-8
bv Michelle La Rue
lone Jr. High football team
played Echo on Thursday,
October 23, and won on their
own field as they stomped
Echo, 28-8.
The Cards opened the game
as they kicked off to Echo,
lone held the Cougars, forcing
them to punt. The first
touchdown came on a 30-yard
run from Mark Meyers.
lone again forced Echo to
punt. lone lost the ball on a
fumble. Echo returned with a
fumble and lone capitalized on
this one with a touchdown.
The next touchdown came
when Meyers intercepted a
pass and ran 40 yards into the
end zone.
The Cards went into the
locker room with a 20-0 lead.
To open the half Echo kicked
to lone. Meyers received the
ball and ran it back for a
touchdown.
The last points of the game
went to Echo on a 50 yard run.
The score at the end of the
game was 28-8.
Ione's next game will be
Thursday, Oct. 30 at Condon.
THURSDAY
II. 6
10:00 A.M.
I J
wan ;
ALL SW017 TIMS )
m STOCK
cS coop 2
V IV SEASONS X
ur ( wVo
COUNTRY
SQUIRE 120
i
fV00
Studding
Legal Nov. 1
We Have The Equipment
BM Morrow CountyFR-t.-jt
Grain Growers. UJ
Oiiikef FwiOik
. en-rm
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RADIAL
STEEL TRACTION