4—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Dec. 2, 1971
Santiam Ripples
Tuesday afternoon Student
Council met. The F.H.A. dance
was evaluated as okay. Ideas
for raising money were discus
sed. Possible movies were dis
cussed. The Boy and Girl of
the month were voted on. It
was decided to withdraw from
the Region 4 Student Council.
A work night was held Tues
Which Way Now
day evening. Signs were made i
for the forthcoming game. Al- I
so decorations for the stands
on Saturday.
A Pep Assembly was held
Wednesday afternoon. Frances
Blumenstein and Dale Grant
were named as the Girl and
Boy of the Month.
Randy Walker is a new stu- (
dent at Santiam this week. He '
is a Senior from Pleasant Hill.
„
citv
Marion County. Ore. every lhursday
MEMBER
fW«
Association - Found»« <885
Sul script ion Kates
Marion-Linn Counties, per year.................
Outside Marion-Linn Counties, per year ....
Outside Oregon, per year......... -....... -......
Highway 22 — Mill City
DON W. MOFFATT
GEORGE LONG ....
NORMA LONG .......
MARY KELLY .......
ATLAS TIRES and BATTERIES
Expert Tune up and Brake Repair
Quarterback Gordon Plotts is shown running with the ball as he did a
number of times in the State All Championship Game Saturday.
—Photo by Loyd Sidwell.
You don’t have to remember
to put electricity on your shopping list.
Most of the things you use day
after day eventually get used up.
Eggs, for instance. You have to
keep track of how many you buy.
And remind yourself when
to get more.
But not electricity. You don’t
have to buy it ahead. Or store it.
Or worry about running out.
¿in
Puhhshid at MIH Ctty.
postoffice at Mill
Entered as Second Class Mail Congress of March Q J, 1B7Q
1879.
financia.1 responsrbtlity
for Errors in advertisements It will, however reprint
wtth^t Charge or cancel the charge for that portion of an
advertisement which is in error if The Enterprise is at fault.
1“depend». newspaper, dedicated “ th. develop»»,
of the timber industry and agriculture in this area.
MILL CITY CHEVRON
SERVICE
IV e Pick Up and Deliver
THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
P O Box 348 Phone 897-2772 Mill City. Ore 97360
That’s just one of the nice things
about electricity... it’s there
waiting for you to use. That’s
our job: to provide you with the
best possible service at the lowest
possible cost.
How much electricity you use is
entirely up to you. It all depends
on the way you want to live.
Pacific Power
Where they make the electricity that
makes things nicer for everybody
Detroit-Idanha
Gates ______
Lyons .... —
Mehama .........
Oregon
Newspaper
Publishers
Association
g
h
$1.50
$5.00
$5.50
................... Editor and Publisher
.............. Assistant Publisher-Printer
.....—-......Society and News Editor
.
Local News Editor
CORRESPONDENTS
_________
Boots Champion
’¿"."2___________________ Betty KeUe
.................
Eva Bressler
.......... Mrs. John Teeters-Jean Roberts
first downs, behind some fine
running from Dennis Benton
and Rick Monroe had the ball
on the 17-yard line. With one
yard needed for a first down,
Leming tried a quarterback
sneak and wound up in the
end zone for the Cougar’s last
score of the day and a short
lived lead of 32-26. Ken Ball
had a 9-yard run for a touch
down in the same quarter for
By Dave White
the Locomotives and led 34-32
DETROIT—The Huntington at the end of the third stanza.
Locomotives, with the reputa The last quarter proved
tion of being the best 8-man fruitless for the Cougars as
football team in the state the i they had two passes intercept
last three years, claimed an ed and also lost the ball on a
unprecedented 4th straight fumble on the Huntington 3-
championship and extended yard line. Meanwhile the Lo
their current winning streak comotives running attack got
to 48 games as they came from going as they picked up 123
behind to beat Detroit 42-32 yards and one touchdown on
here Saturday. Both teams a run by Shane Kanyid which
were evenly matched, the dif covered 30 yards.
ference being the Locomotives' Detroit's last drive stymied
powerful running duo of Ken with 3% minutes left in the
Ball and Shane Kanyid, and game and Huntington ran out
5-key pass interceptions by the
Locomotives’ defensive squad. the clock by moving the ball
The Cougars momentarily on the ground.
About 500 people watched
stunned Huntington when, on
the opening kickoff, Tom Lem the game during periods of
ing booted a perfect onside rain and very muddy field
kick. With the ball bouncing conditions. For the Cougars, it
crazily on the rain soaked turf, marked the highest place fin
Rick Monroe finally recovered ish ever achieved by any of its
the ball on the Huntington 35- athletic teams in playoff com
yard line. On the first play of petition.
the game, quarterback Tom
The final statistics showed
Leming hit Don Hiebert with the Locomotives leading in
a perfect toss and Hiebert total yardage 327-324 and in
waltzed into the end zone un first downs 18-16. Dennis Ben
touched. Dennis Benton ran ton led the Detroit runners
over the point after and the with 113 yards in 19 carries.
Cougars led 8-0 with only 22 He also caught a screen pass
seconds elapsed. Shane Kan in the fourth quarter tha't
yid scored Huntington’s first covered 35 yards. For Hunt
touchdown on a 3-yard plunge ington, Shane Kanyid collect
with 7:20 left to play in the ed 168 yards in 25 carries and
first quarter and the score was Ken Ball ran for 136 yards in
tied 8-8.
26 carries. Ball is the only sen
With only 12 seconds left ior on the team’s starting line
in the opening Stanza, Rick up. Detroit was way ahead in
Roth caught a 15-yard pass passing yardage, 196-49. Five
from Leming for another seniors made their last ap
touchdown, which culminated pearance for the Cougar foot
a march of nearly 65 yards.
ball squad. They are Dennis
During the second quarter Benton. Ben Grant, Don Hie
the lead changed hands sever bert, Rick Nickles and Dave
al times as the Cougars scored Stevenson.
once more while the Locomo Huntington ........ 8-18-8-8—42
tives were scoring three times Detroit
........ 16-8-8-0—32
Hiebert caught another Lem Huntington 42—Kanyid 3
ing aerial for the Cougars for run (Ball run); Griffin 8-pass
6 points and Rick Roth and from McCoy (run failed); Mc
Dave Stevenson tackled Jim Coy 2 run (pass failed) Ball
McLean in the Huntington end 5 run (pass failed) Ball 9 run
zone for a 2-point safety. For *
1 5 (Ball run); Kanyid 30 run
Huntington, Randy Griffin I (Ball run.)
caught an 8-yard pass for one ' Detroit 32—Hiebert 35 pass
score and Dan McCoy and Ken from Leming (Benton run);
Ball had 2- and 5-yard plunges Rick Roth 15 pass from Lem
for the other scores. At half ing (Monroe run); Hiebert 2
time, the Locomotives held a pass from Leming (pass fail
slim 2-point advantage 26-24. ed); safety- McLean tackled
On the second half kickoff, in end zone by Roth and Stev
Detroit moved the ball up to enson; Leming 17 run (Benton
the 45-yard line andwithtwo run.)
Huntington
Beats Detroit
Saturday