Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1980)
FOUR-The Heppner Gaiette-Tiines, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, November 6, 1980 evils meet defeat bv Michelle l.aRue The Cardinals traveled to Condon on Friday, Oct. 31, Halloween night. The game started at 7:30 and. as the game came to an end, the scoreboard showed the Cards in the lead. 50-22. The Cards kicked off to Condon but the Cardinal defense held them and forced the Blue Devils to punt. The Cards were signaled to go for a block, and, as the ball was hiked, Gregg Rietmann broke Heppner Fillies warm up to beat Pilot Rock Rockets Hi I 1 I; ' .v bv Sherry Cowett The Heppner-Pilot Rock varsity volleyball match on Oct. 28 was tough and, according to Coach Terjeson, it took the Fillies a long time to warm up. But they warmed up enough to beat the Rockets, Mustangs I 5, ' ' r Trojans best sportsmen this year by Andy Gorman The Heppner Mustangs took on the Lyle, Washington Trojans last Friday night, and before it was all over the Mustangs had trounced the opposing team 47 to 25, on Heppner's home field. The Trojans proved to be one of the best sportsmen-like teams the Mustangs have faced this year. Heppner won the toss and elected to receive the opening kickoff of the fog-shrouded-Halloween-night game. On the first play-off scrimmage Heppner quarterback John Bier went to the air and gained yardage. Attempting to put the ball aloft again, Bier got into trouble from a rushing Trojan defense and had to run out of the pocltet. The move payed off, however, as Bier scooted 48 yards down the sideline for the first score of the game, putting Heppner up, 6-0. Joe Mollahan booted the extra point to widen the margin to 7-0. After the kickoff Lyle at tempted to move the ball on the ground, but Heppner's tenacious defense was too much for the Trojans who throuRh Tnrlir.e and blocked the punt. Rietmann picked up the ball and ran 43 yards for a touchdown. Jeff Hams ran in for the extra points. lone again kicked the ball to the Blue Devils and again they were forced to punt. vIone moved the ball down to the 1-yard line and Hams pushed in on a quarterback sneak. The extra points were good with Hams passing to Treve Peterson. This made the score 16-0 with the Cards in the lead at the end of the first quarter. The next touchdown came when Morris Weatherford of , c 9-15. 15-13, and 15-4. High point scorers for this non-league game were Mary Kincaid with 11 total, Lynn Dee Devin with eight total and Nancy Miller with six. Other outstanding players were Sandra Ward and Deanne Connor for spiking. The J.V. team also beat the trounce were forced to punt on fourth down. With Heppner's offense back in control, the Mustangs mixed passing and running to move the ball up field. On second and five Bier dropped back to pass and was sacked by the opposing de fense. He coughed up the ball and Lyle recovered. But once again the Trojans could not penetrate the Mus tang defenders, and had to punt the ball away. Attempting to field the punt. Heppner's Tony Currin had the ball hit him in the face, and he was forced to fall on the football. Heppner bounced back, however, and on a second down play Bier handed off to Earl Hammond, who raced 34 yards for Heppner's second TD of the night. Joe Mollahan missed the extra point, mak ing the score 13-0 in favor of the home team. The Trojans got the ball once again on the kickoff, but showed once again its offense was no match for the Heppner defenders, stalling and punt ing the ball. On the next series of plays Heppner worked the ball downfield, and Murray scored on a handoff from Bier, : ' on Halloween night at hand Condon fumhled the ball and Mark Rouska recovered the ball, which had already bounced into the end zone for a touchdown. The pass for the extra points was good. lone again moved the ball to the 1-yard line and Shawn La Rue ran It in for a touchdown. The extra points were no good. The Cards held the Blue Devils and score one more time before the buzzer for half. The touchdown came when Denny Starr passed to La Rue who ran into the end zone. This made the halftime score 2R-. i LLP fen! i 1 ...r Pilot Rock Rockets with the scores of 13-15, 15-3 and 15-0. All three games were very competitive. The high point server was Michelle Aaron with 21 total points. Pilot Rock has no C-team, so no C-team game was played. "f? fcBifc "i I 1 I I " 4 J. A. UM Lyle Trojans making the score Heppner 20, Lyle, zip. Lyle got the ball on the ensuing kickoff. but after a sustained drive mixing at tempted passes (none com plete) and running, they came up empty handed on the Heppner eight-yard line. Fail ing to punch it over, the Trojans gave up the ball. Heppner quarterback Bier came back throwing on the next play, but out of the fog came a Lyle defender, who picked off the pass and ran it in for Washington's first score of the contest. Lyle made the extra point and the score stood Heppner, 21). Trojans, 7. The Mustangs popped right back, however, when, on third down after the kickoff, Bier handed the pigskin to Ham mond who ran it in for the score. Mollahan connected on the extra point attempt and Heppner upped its lead, 27-7. After the kickoff Heppner's defense came up with a few tricks and treats of its own when defensive back Murray got in the way of a Trojan pass, picking it off for a 37-yard scamper through three Lyle defenders for six points. Mollahan proved his consis tency by hitting on the extra The third quarter turned into a defensive battle as neither team was able to penetrate the other's goal line. lone scored the first touch down of the fourth quarter when Hams broke loose for an 80-yard run into the end zone. Howard Leavitt ran in for the extra points. Condon moved the ball down to the 4 yard line where Frank Bauman made the touchdown. Weatherford ran it in for the extra points. This made the score 36-16. Condon then recovered an onside kick, but turned the lone VB team travels for last away game by Michelle LaRue The lone volleyball team traveled to the last away game of the season on Thursday. Oct. 30, at Wan ton ka. The Cards were defeated but played pretty good. The scores were 3-15 and 1-15. The last home game was played Saturday, November 1, against Sherman County. lone lone Junior High team ends season with a win bv Michelle LaRue The lone Jr. High Football team ended the season with a win at Condon on Thursday, Oct. 30. The first touchdown came when Mark Meyers ran the ball in from the 45-yard line. The extra points were no good. point again, and the half ended with Heppner in control of the game, 34-7. Fans got a treat at the half time when the Heppner High stage band, dressed as ghouls and goblins, entertained with a rendition of "Spooky." The high school dance team also entertained with an excellent routine. Heppner kicked off to Lyle at the start of the second half, however, the Trojans could not move the ball and were forced to punt. The Mustang's offense, which could not seem to be stopped, popped back with another score when the, by now familiar, play of Bier handing to Hammond worked again for another six points, this one off a 20-yard run. The extra point attempt was no good and Heppner led, 40-7. On the next series of plays Lyle got on the board again ' when the Mustang defense blitzed, and the Trojans slip ped a pass in for six points. They missed the extra point and the score was 40-13. Heppner got the ball back on the kick off. but Doug Holland fumbled, and the Mustangs lost the ball. But the very next play Lyle attempted a pass, and who should be there but Heppner's Brian Thompson who picked off the toss. One minute later the Mus tangs worked the ball into scoring position, and Bier pushed his way through from the 10 for the score. Holland made the extra point and Heppner was up, 47-13. Rounding out the scoring. Lyle scored on an interception from Heppner quarterback Jeff Orr. Another touchdown by the Trojans brought the final score to 47-25 in favor of the Mustangs. When asked about the Heppner defense, Lyle's coach said. "With their offense, they don't need their defense." Heppner's next game will be at Pilot Rock against the Pilot Rock Rockets on Nov. 7. The game time is 8 p.m. ball over to lone when Tim Pattnn tipped a pass which Richard Ladd caught. lone capitalized on this as LaRue ran six yards for a touchdown. The extra points were no good. Condon scored their last touchdown on a 17-yard run by Weatherford, the run for the extra points failed. This made the score 42-22. The Blue Devils again tried an onside kick but it only went five yards, so the Cards took over from there. The last touchdown of the game came when Leavitt sprinted 44 yards into the end had just enough players to play in the game, as only six girls were there. The Cards couldn't seem to get going as they were defeated, 0-15 and 3-15. This was senior Janet Hams last game. The other senior, Teena Lindstrom, was injured earlier and was unable to play the last few games of the season. Condon made the next touchdown and went ahead as the extra points were good, lone scored again as Meyers ran in from the 15-yard line. Jeff Ball ran for the extra points, making the halftime score 14-8, with lone out in front. lone scored the first touch down after the half as Meyers ran in from 45 yards out. Jeff Ball threw a pass to Kevin Ball for the extra points, making the score 22-8 at the end of the game. Mike Rietmann had one interception and Jeff Ball had three for lone. The Cardinals ended the season with three wins and three losses. Two high scorers in HHS VB .game by Sherry Cowett The October 30, Heppner High School varsity volleyball match against Sherman ended with scores of 15-7. and 15-10 in Heppner's favor. High point servers for the game were Deann Connor with 11 points (ten in a row) and Kellie Hammond with eight. Other outstanding players were Mary Kincaid for spiking and Lynn Dee Devin for setting. During the second game everyone got to play and Coach Terjeson said they had good team work. The Fillies now stand for 3rd in district, unless Wahtonka beats Wasco. Then Heppner will be tied with Wahtonka for 2nd. The J.V. team also won their Sherman match with scores of 15-10, 9-15 and 15-12. High point servers were Michelle Aaron with 13 points (eleven points in a row) and Lisa Nix with nine. The C-team match was extremely long and ended with scores of 9-15, 16-14 and 12-15. These were the last J.V. and C-team games of the season. of Cards zone The extra points were good with a pass from Starr to Jim McCnhe, The score at the end of the game was 50-22. The Cardinals rushed for ,173 yards. Leading rusher was Rietmann with 132: Mams had (M: and LaRue had 85 yards. The Cards passed (i for 10 for 72 yards. Condon rushed for 175 yards and were 18 for 2!i for 172 yards in passing. Next action for the Cards will be their final league game at Echo. Friday. Nov. 7, at 7:30 p.m. lone Ifi-1 2-0-22-50 Condon 0- 8-0-14-22 1st National deposits $12.617.000 as of Sept. 30. 19H0. This compares with $!4.072.omi on Sept. 30. 1979. The Heppner branch of First National Bank of Oregon rented deposits of Voluntary Sale by 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 ALL HIGHLIGHTS HOT PRESS, 1974 Williams White 50-0pening, 4' x 8', 572-Ton, Steam Fired Dual Pressure; PRE-PRESS, 1974 Globe 4 x 8; SKINNER t PANEL TRIM LINE: Consisting of 1974 Kimwood 4' x 8' Vacuum Top Panel Feeder- Globe Skinner Saw & Trim Saw; Kimwood 8-Arm Auto. Index Panel Turner- (3) Kimwood 4' x 8' Grading Bins; Tech. Industrial Co. Auto. Painting Station from End Bin; Etc.; LAY-UP LINE, Prentice Auto, w3, 4, 5 & 7 Ply Capabilities, Core Station, Prentice 4x8 Auto. Vacuum Face Feeder Vacuum Pumps, Globe Auto. Vacuum Core Feeders, Globe 10' Glue Applicator. Swieko 60" Glue Filter, Etc.; GLUE PIT: i 1974 Globe 1 000 . Gal. Cap. Hi Shear Glue Mixer wReliance 100 h.p.; (2) 1,500 Gal. All Stee Glue Holding 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 wApplicators, Dry Clipper, Auto. Vacuum Stacking & Unstacking, Scissor Lifts, Etc.; (2) VENEER DRYERS: 1974 Moore 20-Section & 1974 Moore 14-Section, Ea. 8-Deck, 2-Zone EnerRex Fired w(3) Cooling Stations & 100 h.p. Blowers; (4) DRYER FEEDERS: (2) Sweed Mod. F318-1 1-73-1305 & (2) Sweed Mod. F21 1-9-73-1307, Ea. Stacked Auto. Pinched Roll; (2) VENEER DRYER OUTFEEDSj (4) MOISTURE DETECTORS, (4) 1977 Mann-Russell 15' Cross Tipple Continuous; GREEN END -(2) VENEER LATHES: 1974 PMI Mod. 42D, 112" x 40", Dual Re tractable Chuck; 1971 Coe Mod. 249D, 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 & H 10,000 Lb. Cap. Overhead Elect. Hoist; (2) LATHE DRIVES: PMI System wReliance 150 h.p. D.C. & 200 h.p. to 125 K.W. M.G. Set; Coe System wG.E. 150 h.p. D.C. & Re liance 200 h.p. to 125 K.W. M.G. Set; (14) CONVEYORS; TRAY SYSTEMS: Coe 150', 6-Deck All Bolted Steel; Redco Auto. Tipple & Tray Controls; Morvue 10' Auto. Clip II Moisture Detector; PMI 120', 4-Deck All Bolted Steel; Lloyd Auto. Tipple & 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 & 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 (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, Signode Mod. CM4-2-1, 4,000 Lb. Cap. Auto., Steel; VENEER HOG, Globe 42" wReliance 60 h.p., MDI Metal Detector; BLOWER, Archer 60"wA.C. 200 h.p.; MISC. EQUIPMENT; ELECTRICAL Incl. (3) West. 1500 K.V.A. Transformers; Etc.; SUPPLIES; ROLLING STOCK - (2) RUBBER TIRED LOG LOADERS: 1973 Cat. 988, sn 87A6595 & 1977 Cat. 950, sn 81J10472, Ea. wHyd. Log Forks 6 End. Cabs; (2) CRAWLER CRANES: B.E. 54B wCummins NHRS 320 Dsl., Albin Heel Boom, Grapple; Osgood 1000 wCat. D17000 Diesel; ETC. WERSIIOTJ-ASII-LEWIS 2125 S.W. FOURTH AVENUE, PORTLAND, OREGON 97201 (503) 222-9151 Milton J. Wershow Co. of California 770 FAIRMONT AVENUE, GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA 91203 (213) 245-7777 BowUns News Koffee Kup Keu Koffee Kup Oct, 30. IttHO 1. - Three Holers, 2. Gutter Dimters, 3, The Pytts, 4. Three L'S, 5. Weary Wives, 6. - Hi Ilo's, 7. Newcomers, 8. The Dregs, High individual game - Iris Campbell, 165 High individual series - Iris Campbell, 475. High team game - Weary Wives, 579 High team series Three L'S, 1,589. Weather cooperates in x-country Sunday. Nov. 2, under ideal weather and playing condit ions, ten golfers participated in the last golfing event of the year at Willow Creek Country Club. With a special layout-par 68 Sign up now for town team Anyone interested in signing up for town team basketball league may contact Ted Toll SALE TODAY ni lit CI Order of Board of Directors MILLION EVALUATION NEW 1971-1974 Write for Free Descriptive Brochure SALE UNDER SUPERVISION OF Keglers for the cross country tourn- anient, John Edmundson won low gross with 69; Jim Wishart took low net with 51; Dave Harrison had least putts; John Boyer took long drive - No 4, K.P. No. l, and K.P. 2nd shot No. 7. .,11 basketball at Heppner Auto Parts, 676 912:). League play starts in De cember. THURSDAY 10:00 A.M. Auctioneers 0 . 6
