Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, November 12, 1986, Page TWO, Image 2

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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
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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
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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
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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
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Special Prices!
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Scannai Team
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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. Jean
Wright, senior Stanfield
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