Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1982)
pi pi yiy p Mustangs end season with loss Ry GLENN SMITH Last Friday nlfjht, Nov, 5, the Hrppnor Mustangs loot to the top league Riverside Pi rates, 0 9. The Mustangs finished their rocky season with five wins and four losses. "Offensively, we played as well as we've played all year lonR," Les Payne, head coach 2 arrested in Productions Following an extensive in vestigation, California state officials have taken legal act ion against four men for alleg edly operating a mail-order talent agency scam called Five Star Productions. Two men have been arrested in Los Angeles and charged with 31 counts of false and misleading advertising and one count of oerating a talent agency without a license. Two other men are being sought for their participation in the firm's business practices, snnounced the Oregon Department of Justice. Oregon's Department of Justice and Department of Education issued joint con sumer alerts concerning Five Star Productions when thou sands of post card notices began arriving in the state In September and October. Sev eral graduates of Heppner High School reported receiv ing post cards. Mors than 1.2 million cubic yards of earth and rock had to ba excavated from the titt of Manhattan'! World Trade Center before building could commence. Whart Your Opinion? No photo available Question : "Were i. satis fied with the election resign last week" "Yes, I was satisfied with the Oregon results, but not completely with the national," said Bob Duncan. Lexington. for the Mustangs, commented. "Offensively we were incon sistent." Inconsistency has been a major problem all year for the Mustang offense, but when they got together, the "Big 0" could really move the ball. "One has to consider the injuries we have had of offen sive personnel" Coach Payne Five Star scam The cards claimed that Five Star Productions was a "national search for new faces" for a "television special." For an initial "$10 processing fee" and another $135.00 to cover "editing and disc replication" charges, an individual might get the show business break of a lifetime, the department stated. The number of Oregonians who forwarded the "proces sing fee" is not known but the total amount of notices sent to residents In Oregon, Califor nia, Washington, Colorado, Idaho. Utah, Arizona. New Mexico, Missouri, Illinois and Oklahoma is estimated by state officials at 200,000. The Oregon Department of Justice, Consumer Protection and Services Section, will con tinue to work with California officials as the case moves toward conclusion, the department concluded. I We Will Be Closed & Friday, Nov. Thanksgiving . A FARMERS INSURANCE Jim Hayes, Agent said. "And we were going up against one of the best defen ses In the league." The game started out as something of a stalemate as both teams' defenses held the offense, Riverside got a field goal early in the second quar ter and by halftime led the game, 0 - 3. The teams came out alter the half and again the defen ses were the key point of the game until the fourth quarter when Riverside managed to score. The Mustangs threat ened several times but still couldn't get a score. The game ended in favor of the pirates, 0 - 9. Wes Marlatt, one of the captains of the Mustangs, Heppner, lone residents win in wood raffle 1 VoJean Forquer of Heppner stands with the cord of wood she won in a Cub Scout raffle at the Moonlight Sale in Heppner October 28. Roger Records, also of Heppner, and Lorraine Ball of lone were also lucky winners in the contest and also each won a cord of wood. The scouts sold tickets for the raffle for 10 days prior to the sale, Jim Kindle, with 66 sold the most tickets, reported Bobbie Angell, den mother. Proceeds of the raffle, which will be announced next week, will benefit the Heppner merchants' Christmas lighting project. Thursday, Nov. 25 26 for the Holiday. I if rr i r i. v j The Western Lite Broil commented "Riverside won because of our mistakes, They never earned it, we gave It to them." This viewpoint was shared by players and specta tors alike. Coach Payne remarked that he was "Pleased with the overall play of the team. It would have been easy to give up and let the season end, but we fought it down to the wire and I'm really proud of every one. Riverside didn't want anymore." The Mustangs did themsel ves proud all year by always being good sportsmen whether they won or lost and fighting on pride when there was noth ing else. Heppner Church of the Nazarene Special Services The Rev. Perry Winkle Fri.-Sun. Nov. 12-14 Fri. & Sat. 7:30p.m. Sun. 11a.m. & 7p.m. Thanksgiving Dinner after 11a.m. Service Mm County Fair This year's Morrow County Fair received 826 points out of a possible 1,000 and was awarded a silver medal rating by State Fair Evaluator Mar garet Fry. Hillsboro. reported Fair Secretary Dorothy Est berg. Fry's report included the following statements "very outstanding fit exhib its, strong FFA show, neat grounds, well used by people from Morrow County. . fair board to be commended for continual effort to update fair facilities. Exhibits well dis played. Many volunteers work hard to make this fair special." The evaluation brought smiles from those who work with the fair. It also brought additional points in the point system that determines the amount of funds the fair board will receive to make the fair even better. The county fair evaluated each year by a commissioner who visits while the fair is in prograss to note the actual conditions and participation at the fair. Contrary to what many believe, it is not the number of people on the grounds that determine rat ings. Community participa tion, the amount of revenue generated throughout the year, the condition and num ber of restrooms, signs and improvements made are in cluded in the evaluation. The theme and how well it is carried out throughout the fair, for instance allows a possible 10 points. Morrow County's Fair received five points in this category. Gen eral showmanship and how attractively exhibits are dis played allows another 10 points with the county fair Lite up your life with the great taste of beef. l. City The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, November II, 1982 FIVE receives silver medal rating receiving eight. The appear ance of the fairgrounds rated seven points, with a comment that while buildings are old, they show evidence of upkeep, Many items rated ten points out of a possible ten. Person nel (Are they identified and knowledgeable?) rated ten and a postscript stated that they are friendly, too! Estberg. has the evaluation booklet and it is available to Cost-share funds offered There is currently money available in Morrow County, under the Agricultural Con servation Program (A. CP.) to provide 65 percent cost sharing for thinning young, overstocked timber stands. Applications for cost-sharing will be accepted until Novem ber 19 announced the East Central Oregon District of the Department of Forestry. The advantages of pre commercial thinning are many. Dramatic increases in useable wood production is the most obvious benefit. Other benefits include increased forage production, decreased fire danger, more available downstream water and a more attractive timber stand, the department said. Forest landowners interes ted in participating in this worthwhile program should stop in or call the Heppner Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (A.S.C.S.) office 676-9152, to sign up. An Oregon State Forestry r Dr. Dr. William Jepsen of The Oregon Trail Veterinary Clinic Hermiston, Oregon announces the addition of Dr. Vince Meador for the practice of Veterinary Medicine Clinic Hours: 8a.m. to 5p.m. 24 H Emereenc Monday through Friday Z4 nour tmerenc oa.m. 10 up.m. aaturaay 1 'A' 1 " - TV More and more people are making light, healthy meals an important part of their life. And when it comes to eating light, youll find that nothing satisfies like beef. Try The Western Lite Broil thin-sliced beef in a savory marinade. Or "lite up" with any of five tempting recipes from our free brochure l THE WESTERN LITE BROIL 1 to 14 pounds Beef Top Round, Sirloin or Flank Steak Vi cup soy sauce 2 green onions, chopped X cup water W teaspoon garlic powder 2 tablespoons lemon juke 1 tablespoon toasted sesame seeds 2 tablespoons honey Combine soy sauce, water, lemon juice, honey, green onions and garlic powder, stir thoroughly Pour marinade over steak; turn to coat both sides thoroughly. Cover and marinate in refrigerator 24 hours; turn occasionally Broil or grill only to medium rare. Cut across grain into thin slices and sprinkle lightly with sesame seeds. Serve with salad or vegetable. Makes 3 servings per pound. LITE UP WITH FREE BEEF RECIPES I Send this coupon along with a self-addressed, stamped envelope to: Oregon Beef Council 1000 N.E. Multnomah Portland, OR 97232 Name Address anyone working with the fair, or who has ideas to help make the 1983 fair a larger, im proved event. The fair board and fair committee will be making notes for improve ment. They are always open to good Ideas and suggestions, and have a long range im provement plan to guide them on yearly Improvements. Members of the Morrow Department Forester will vi sit the proposedf thinning area to determine if it will benefit from thinning. Eligible land- r Ah nouneing the Expansion of Chevrolet's 'BUY NOW & FLY' Beginning on Oct. 25 ALL New 1982 & 83 Chevrolets will be Included. Special Interest Rate on ALL flew 81 & $2 Models 10.9 All other requirements of the program still applicable Only 7 Days Left! Bon McDonald Teny Goiter and ft State Zip "OREGON BEEF COUNCIL Fair Board are Harold Peck, Charlie Daly, Merlyn Robin son, and Pete Richards. Ron Currin recently resigned from the board. Fair committee members are Roger Records, Rick Danielson, Bob McLaughlin, Marlene Gray, Carlene West, Scott Madison, Jerry Rood, Eddie Brosnan, Ruth McCabe and Ted Sampson. owners can receive up to $3,500 in cost-share money to accomplish the pre-commer-cial thinning work, the de partment concluded. OAC A.P.R. 1 676-9921 7 .J Inc.
