Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1986)
-to - ■ •«• •*- ^ '-^ • % ■»•■ •» V «- ■« T W O • The H rp p n rr Gaxrtle-Ttm e*. Ilrp p n e r. Oregon Wednesday, November 12. 19*6 Ten M ustangs gain all-star spots Chamb®[£i?"?.r, ___________ C ham ber M a n a Q f . *\" By Ashley C onklin S«mor Bob Riehl gained Hepp- ner i only Columbia Basin Con ference all Mar firw team selection laM Wednesday night when CBC coache» voted in Boardman He was named first team defensive lineman Riehl was alv> a second team choice at offensive tackle Sophomore Dick Devin, who led the league with eight interceptions, was a second team defensive back choice while Joe Taylor was named honorable mention defensive back Senior Troy Hyatt was a second team defensive end and senior Dav id Pedro was a second team linebacker Pedro was also an honorable men tH»n pick at running back Another senior running back, Scott Buschke, was an honorable mention selection as was senior Kevin Curnun at center Senior Jason Palmer rounded out the Hepp ner selections by receiving honorable mention at linebacker for the second year in a row Champion Wahtonka dominated the CBC all star teams The hagles received I b a ll star selections, pick ing up eight offensively and eight defensively Riverside, the other team that made the state playoffs from the CBC, had only three players selected, all from the defen stve side Stanfield and Hcppner followed W ahtonka with 11 and 10 selections respectively Umatilla and Weston McEwcn received nine selections. Pilot Rock five, and Sherman Coun ty and Wasco County had three choices apiece Five players nude the first team on both offense and defense They were Jamie Haucum. Jay Collier, and Scott Carty of Wahtonka and Hrent M orris and Norm Stewart o f Stanfield lasted below is a complete list o f the three all star teams Fir* Team Pto* bahrt KJ Miiirr « »«to«*« » to C to è r sr ta— f * h l t o r s I r a t a « V.*i l rv— dto fig ta m i HsbkMiwMrv* If NhaBiah T « kW* S.«« to wan « Star Arid l*y C.tdto* «»*»«*« < a—da V<« < arts w » atoaskr It* Ms—4« o » r*a M. f»»n [kr Wart v I m u lte I H i km M ^ v t si » a to n k a < « r> F— *s « t o m s — < .« — « A r m t t r r n tr S— sftrid *,*uarvrtoi k Bsivrti ft > Nards M l rsardia laMpkaki lam« Ba«. at** ar WaJMorka Pwnarr T—tzr—I w » a—aska Defeme F a to K m » — ta il « L « — Ute 1— B— > wns « » a ta iasàa I «w V i i ( a n y w » a t o r s k a lay < <41 » t sr » * • * * « * » m s t o w — « W— ftrkf I t * R a ta w H e ,,, a rt l « t a k m M in S n f v . k w ü i s m a t k m M « * i N ew a im (mu « »aft»**« to»•'•« •*»—*•*« U l t i v « »**«aa kàm B f f t i • » « a » * M l »a* T aft« Ma» » •V U B * t> l b ! ir s r . • « * w UaoftffcJ Waft* r*x •<»•«% M as P W a c* ,» ta— 8 * 1 T * » » * ta * B«*> m tlig fii Wrw« I — a « 4 * V a n — < •— «y (»«—s i r » « » B «'* « « P I n k * M I • « • < rsart la « * « N a r r * « « » — •M ila « A « r v » to a I t o * M a rtra ffl. «V * Sa— A rid I — t o t * t a » » • • « n » 4 « « * « to » * (m u m » a * » « * « t o n I — f t t « d p N ft* B.« » N — h « a N r • « * » • • * « » M 1 Dcfratt l a * l» y H t* 1 mm F /war < t o t * Higif u r B n d l * » a fin » B.»«*«ftr F lk ft P m » N T« t i r i or** i m l f t o « — < • n a r ' I d M ar ara • —•W K « fto a w B ol («a ta a rft—ft K m « Hryp—f 1—1 tot» V a to » * ( « • a l N a k rs w M at lrs * * J i K u p r i •* * l «O M a l Defaaae t i t a i — « M a t — » .r Burraaftr B -* r f N * * t a l I r a r t o t r r s T a n ( t o t ar h r fa v i* (» « 1 « p t o n l —* h * d p P i * B .a k ( r * w I « 1*11 USDA announces 1987 feed grain program provisions Secretary o f Agriculture Richard F l.yng has announced a voluntary paid land diversion for the 1VK7 feed grain program Those choosing to participate in the paid diversion w ill he required t«i divert 15 percent o f their feed grain acreage base to ac reage con servation reserve, l.yng said He said diversion payment rates per bushel are corn. $2. sorghum. $1 90, barley. SI bO. and oats. V) Kt» fifty percent of the diversion payment w ill he paid in advance, with half in cash and the balance in generic commodity certificates The voluntary 15 percent paid diversion in combination with the 20 percent acreage reduction announc portunity to set aside 35K o f their feed grain base acreage Secretary l.yng saw! the 1987 per bushel established urget prices for feed grains w ill he the same as for he 1986 crops $3 03 for corn. 52 88 tor sorghum. 52 b(> tor barley. 51 bl) for oats He a lv i announced that laian rates per bushel for the 1987 crops are 51 82 for coni. SI 74 for uirghum. 51 49 for barley. V* 94 for oats and SI 55 for rye A marketing loan program w ill not be implemented f ib e r program provisions com mon to the 1*487 crops o f feed grains, wheat, cotton and rice were announced Mas V) and October 24 Cil Srfst 29 g iv es producer* the o p Woodlands booth at Town-Country Day M o rro w C ounty P rivate Woodlands A w s ia lin n w ill have a booth during Town Country Day November 21 at the Heppner I Iks Club On display at the bts<h w ill be dif fereni species of wood which nuy be used for firewood Information about the ASCS cost sharing pro gram for thinning privately owned woodlands, a video on types o f log ging equipment, and advice from chain saw representatives about maintenance, safety, and use w ill also be available The state president o f the Snull Woodlands Assoc w ill be at the meeting to repon on the tree larm p ro g ra m ___________________ Rev Mel and Nancy Dixon were guests o f Mrs Ida Farra after an unsuccessful hum for (he elusive elk the weekend o f November 2 Weekend guests of Mrs M.iry Nikartder were her son, le ro y and his wife Margaret Dies were ac companied by their sons, Alan and Sean Dies pruned roses, cleaned out flower heds. and raked the lawn (iuests of Jerry and Marian Brosnan were their daughter. Joann Wcister and her daughter. Susan Robinson, her son Craig Robinson and his w ife. Meg, all from Porlland Also Dan and Doris Brosnan. their son and wife, and their son. Damon, all of Salem Dan is with the State Police, and Dons is a teacher They both graduated Ne« Silver Bullet LW Recombination Battery \ Reg $8950 Sale $7595 A* • 700 C.C. Amps. •85 Minute Reserve Capacity • Powerful performer for every application \ DUAL TERMINAL BATTERIES (440 C C Amps) (525 C C Amps) .*4548 J5568 Keg $5150 Sale Keg $65 50Sa le (650 C C Amps) JC758 Reg 579 50 Sale U I • Top/side terminal provides more power and greater coverage • "Comfortable” handle for convenient customer carryout. • Recessed vents provides flush top to eliminate hold-down problems and vents gasses away from the terminals • Elevated side terminals provides time saving cable hook-up Virtually eliminates leakage due to side terminals being located above electrolyte levels Taking C are of The C ountry’s Business W here The Custom er is the C om pany Morrow County Grain Growers.* Rione 989 8221 1 800 452 7396 There was once a city mouse and a country mouse who couldn't agree on anything, the com of living, who paid the most uses, who worked the hardest, who played the most, their schools, subsidizing, which naiuse holes should he fixed first, where the cheese was the natsi plentiful, etc Then one day. while visiting out side (he local mouse hole, their very etiMancc was threatened by a great ferocious " c a l” . For tl*e first lime in their lives the city mouse and country mouse were in to u l agree ment Those mice hit that hole in unison and for the reM o f tlie day squeeked out a plan for surv ival (hat involved working, living, com municating. nuking plans, and set ting goals together So. all o f you “ city and country mice” , come out o f your holes and twitch your whiskers ai Heppner's Town 'N Country Day, Friday. November 21 Heppner FJks Coun try mice can extend beyond their fence lines and city mice can learn (here's life beyond the city limits I .et's get it together Sec you there Chamber November 18 w ill con elude M orris Mavvey's "W hat You Are Is " from H M CC 's S n u ll Business Development Center Thought for the week " A ll of us intend to do better tomorrow. and we would, too, if we started now ” H eppner H appenings B a t t e r y L in e -u p X 440 ► • n - ( « W I • Special Prices! : i l Htppmm t o n l «a rti m l •»— l a M««n.*f*Mc MrniMKi < Wet»** Scannai Team r w a u k r t ^ 1 * 1 W t« k k r o io« s*r L a im g lo n d ra g o n *?•)* By Mary Bryant 676-9493 with the class o f 1961 Their son. Damon, is attending college Mrs Glen Ward and win, Ron Ward, spent a night in Kennewick with Mrs Carol Shipps Mrs Ward and Mrs Shipps are sisters and daughters o f M r* Grace Buschke Ron fle w out from Pasco. Washington bound for I.ondon. Fngland. where he w ill meet with Irtends and spend approximately a month visiting with them Mrs Ruby Steers, who is do ing m issionary w ork in the Philltpmes has written to Mrs Grace Buschke stating she is well and en joying her work Recently two American visitors from l-akc TaJvw had spent some time with her and their company was very welcome She plans to he away about two years Mrs lamella Hams had attend ed a County Fibre Artists meeting Saturday A pot luck was held at the home o f Mrs Vanessa Thompvin, fo llo w e d by a program on “ Finishing Homespuns" On Qc- toher h they had made baskets out o f willow Some o f the members are studying working with natural dyes The passing o f Roy Quacken bush this last week really brought back memories o f the musicians o f years past lennie Louden. Jean me Huston. Oma Cox. Pete Haynes. AI Hunch. Franklin E ly. Clayton Sweek. Dallas McDaniel, Jimmy Hayes, are some that came to mind How much pleasure they have brought to all o f us who cared to listen and what a loss when any o f them have pasved on Tom and Garnett Huddleston were pleased to have four o f their sonv from Portland here for the weekend for hunting Mark. John, and Mike returned home Sunday Howard had wmie extra time Helen and Hvcrrti Kcithley have her sister. Anna W right, from Baker, as houseguest this week Four sisters. Helen Kcithley, Mary Bristow. Hazel Ellis, and Anna W right were together for the first time in several years Carl and Sylvia McDaniel had her bnithcr and wife. M r and Mrs James Smith, of Pendleton as guests last Thursday Huston and Marie Ixsley came in from Hardman to visit with them Mrs Pete Schwarzin and Mrs Philip Doherty were in Portland recently where they attended the opera "D e r Rosen K avalicr" and aiwi the opening o f the Chinatown Gateway at Burnside and N W Fourth on Saturday The dragon costume used took 26 people to operate it and was flown in from San Francisco as a special item on the program It was on display in one of the windows and the ladies were lucky enough to go by and see it Robert Claire Richardson, Jr . Umatilla • Suspended Operator License. $292 fine Darrel Harlan Hanson. Portland • Violatum o f a Road Closure. $42 fine Herbs D W ilton. Portland Violation o f a Rivad Closure 542 fine Malisa Sue Schoonover. Lex ington - Failure to Yield to a Pedestrian in a Crosswalk. $24 fine Daniel John Jagclski. Corvallis - Expired Vehicle License. $13 fine. No PUC Permit. $9) fine Jodell Lee Allison, Heppner Ex ce»sive Tire Noise. $17 fine W illia m Edward E asterly. Rainier. Washington Violation o f the Bask Rule (41 mph in a 25 mph zone). $30 fine George Thomas Ayers III. Ken newick, Washington Careless Driving. $57 fine. No Operator License. $57 fine Merry Elizabeth DcSpain. Hepp ner Impeding Flow o f Traffic. $24 fine Kenneth Ronald Dowse Heppner Endangering Child Passenger, no seat belt. $17 fine Michele May Smith. Heppner Minor in Possession. 557 tine Justice Court Morrow County Justice Court at the Morrow County Courthouse in Heppner reports handling the follow ing business dunng the past week Ralph David Moran. Gresham Hunting Prohibited Area to wit Railroad Right o f Way. $42 fine Ralph Joseph Moran. Eugene ■ Hunting Prohibited Area Railroad Right o f Way, $42 fine Joseph Wayne W ilkervin, Van couver. Washington No Vehicle I.Kcnsc. $26 bail forfeited W ilbur Kevin Ashby. John Day - Expired Vehicle License. $26 bail forfeited Ronald Gary Edinger. Yakima. W jvhington No PI ( Permit $J7 bail forfeited Jerry lavem e Geer. Yakima. Washington No PCC Permit. $57 bail forfeited Ernest N elvin Snyder, H o * h 1 River No PUC Permit. $57 bail forfeited W illia m D a rre ll Dewecve. Yakima. Washington No PCC Per m il. $57 bail forfeited Bruce Allen Finafrock. Deer Park. Washington No PCC Permit, $57 bail forfeited Fail Wendell Hammond. Heppner Failure to Dim l ights. $31 bail forfeited Steven Mark Strickler. Portland Hunting with No Valid FJk Tag. 566 bail forfeited David L Smith. Kennewick, Washington No PUC Permit, 557 hail forfeited Herman Leon M ille r. Pasco. Washington No |M ( Permit, 557 hail forfeited M elvin Major, Springfield No Valid Deer Tag. $30 fine Heppner Police Report The Heppner Police Dept reports handling the following business dur ing the past week November 4 I 34 a m citation issued for D riving Lnder the In flucnccol Intoxicants, citation issued for D riving While Suspended. 3 30 p m -traffic accident. 7 10 p m report o f a theft, 7 30 p m two cita tions for Providing Liquor to a M inor issued November 5: H 30 a ill report o f C rim inal M ischief; 8 58 p m citation issued for Following Too Close, I I 10 p m request officer for Security Check November 6 9 08 p m citation issued for Disobeyed Stop Sign, 9 37 p m report o f Harrassment and Crim inal Trespass; 1127 p m request officer for Security Check November 7 2 p m Funeral Escort. 9 43 p m report o f Theft November 9 11 '6 a m assist ambulance. 6 47 p m False Alarm Corrections Bob Taylor won the mayoral elec tion in Lexington, not Roy Taylor as printed in Gazette Times election results Heppner Council member Tern Denton abstained from voting for or against the city managing the senior citizen housing project proposed for the Heppner Hotel A story in last week's paper reported that she had voted in opposition to the city's managing the senior apartment project Fillies named all-stars By Ashley C onklin Four seniors o f the Heppner volleyball team have earned a place on the 1986 Columbia Basin Con fercncc Hastern Division all star teams Missy Fubanks was a first team all star for the second year in a row Voted onto the second team was Tina Davidson while Tarcena Nash and C in d y Stroeber received honorable mention selection Below is a complete list o f the Fastern Division all star teams Fist Team Missy Eubanks, senior. Heppner. Heather Hummell. senior Stanfield. Linda Porfily, junior. Stanfield. Pen nyC onforth. sophomore. Umatilla; Tina Clever, senior Umatilla, Darla Joy, senior. Weston McEwcn Second Team Karen Doherty, senior. Pilot Rock. Kyla langley. sophomore, U m a tilla . I.act llle rs , senior, Umatilla. Tina Davidson, senior, Heppner. Adic Kirk, senior Weston McEwcn. Shelly Morton, senior, Weston McEwcn Honorable Mention Cindy Stroeber, senior. Tarcena Nash, senior. Heppner. Pam Mor ton. junior, Weston McEwcn. 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