Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1990)
SIX- Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, September 26, I WO Mustangs slug it out with La Pine St. Patrick’s Senior Center Bulletin Board Cory Graybeel (3) looks for opening while Kevin Kilkenny (60) blocks up front Where's the beef? Quite a bit of it lives in La Pine, Oregon. The La Pine High School Hawks rolled in to town Friday, September 21 and handed Heppner their first loss of the season. 8-6. The Hawks looked more like a 4A Roster with six players over 220 pounds and four more over 190 pounds. La Pine's only loss of the season has been to Kennedy High School, the number- one ranked team at 2A level. Despite the overwhelming size ad vantage and the constant pounding of the Hawks into the line, the Mustangs used their grit and quickness to stay in the game until the very end. La Pine threatened early when, on Heppner's second possession, a bad punt snap set the Hawks up on the Mustangs’ 35-yard line. Six running plays got La Pine a first and goal on Heppner's eight-yard line. The defense, with one of several goal line stands of the night, stopped the Hawks on fourth and goal with Doug Devin tatooing the ball carrier for no gain. The Mustangs couldn't get un tracked offensively and the half end ed in a scoreless tie as the defense of the Mustangs rose to the occasion time after time, giving up yardage but stopping the Hawks when they had to. La Pine put together an impressive scoring drive to start the second half. going 74 yards in 12 plays, and Bo Deforest blasted over from the one- yard line. The drive consumed six minutes and 52 seconds. The attemp ted two-point pat was stopped by Heppner and the Hawks led, 6-0. On the next series, Heppner fumbled and the Hawks recoverd on the Mustangs 32-yard line. La Pine lumbered down the field to the one- yard line, only to be stopped by a tough defensive stand by Heppner. With the fourth quarter just star ting, the Mustangs cautiously ran two quarterback sneaks, moving the ball to the four-yard line. On third and six Heppner tried a pitch and Devin was tackled in the end zone for a safety, giving La Pine an 8-0 lead. The Hawks continued their ball control tactics. They ran 38 running plays in the second half. The Mustangs ran six. La Pine was knocking at the goal line again on their next possession when Cory Grabeel picked up a bobbled pitch and sprinted 95 yards for a touchdow n to pump up the Mustangs. The pat try, a pass into the end zone, was incomplete andy Heppner trailed 8-6. Heppner had one more opportunity with 2:10 left in the game but three incomplete passes ended the Mustang’s bid to get back into the game and La Pine walked away with the 8-6 win. A bright spot for the Mustangs Heppner Fillies play Riverside, lone was the entire defensive effort. Devin and Jason Britt again led the defensive charge. A trio of defensive ends, Grabeel, Jake Maben and Ryan Currin, rotated in and racked up the Hawks all night long Bran don Pedro picked off a pass intercep tion for the second week in a row. The Mustangs running attack didn't gel against the large Hawks. Coach Grant explained that, “ we put in alot of offense this week and didn't run it very well.” Grant said he was very pleased with the overall effort of the Mustangs. Heppner, with a 2-1 season record, starts into league play this week, traveling to Stanfield to face a team that has been hammered in each of their outings this year. Besides missing Cory Grabeel who transferred to Heppner last spring, Vance Crafton, another of their top players, transferred to Hermiston and is playing for the Bulldogs. Game time is 7:30 p.m. in Stan field on September 28. The crowds haven’t been too large for Heppner's first two home games and the Mustangs are hoping for a large con tingent of home town fans in Stan field to cheer them on. L a P in e H eppner 10 F irs t D ow ns 2 26/69 R u sh e s/Y a rd s 60/282 P ass A tt/C o m /ln t 7/1/1 7 /1 /0 F u m b le s/L o s t 2/1 2/1 P e n a ltie s /Y a rd s 5/3 0 6 /35 0 0 0 6 6 H eppner 0 0 6 2 8 I^ P in e The lone Cardinal football team fell short in a shoot-out with the Condon Blue Devils last Friday night, 65-40. Both teams had trou ble mustering much defensive power in the high scoring battle. The Cards record now goes to 1-2. In the good news department for lone, the Cardinals discovered an air attack. Sophomore quarterback, David Wagenblast completed 11 passes out of 18 attempts for 221 yards and three touchdowns. “ We found out we could throw the foot ball,” said head coach Gregg Rietmann. The Cards stayed within striking distance until the third quarter when their defense broke down and Con don got away for good. The Blue Devils had two quick scores shortly before halftime and they came out Pre-school to begin in lone By Anne Morter Riverside returns ball against Heppner The Heppner Volleyball teams hosted Riverside Pirates on Sept. 18 Varsity players started slow, losing the first game, 6-15, but came back to win the second game. 15-4 with 100 percent serving from all team members. In the third game the Pirates came out the victors, 15-12. The JV volleyball match for the Fillies was over in two close games They lost to the Pirates, 15-12, 15-12. The C-team won their first game, 15-7, but lost the last two 10-15, 2-15 On Sept. 20, the Fillies traveled to the In'me court of the lone Car dinals The Heppner varsity lost. 13-15. 15-11. 5-15 and the Heppner JV team won in two quick games. On Monday. Sept. 24. JV and C- team volleyball players hosted the Umatilla Vikings. The JV team had two close games, losing their first, 14-16, and winning the second, 16-14. They came out strong in the third game, winning 15-7. The C- team struggled against the Vikings but lost. 6-15, 9-15. Sept 25 the Fillies traveled to Monument to play the A-B teams. Sept 29 they will play at the Weston-McEwen tournament. Oct. I the Fillies will see action at Stan field and on Oct. 2 they will travel to The Dalles to play Wahtonka Game times are 5 p.m. A pre-school for three and four year old children is in the works in lone. A teacher and a location have been found, leaving organizers with the more difficult subjects, money and supplies. Plans call for the pre-school to operate three days a week, with the four year olds attending two days and the three year olds attending one. Debbie Holtz of lone will be the teacher. She is certified in early childhood education, receiving her training at Eastern Oregon State College. Organizers are seeking donations of supplies and money. They have also planned several fund raisers, in cluding a bake sale and car wash to be held October 6 in conjunction with the community yard sale November 1 is the tentative date to start operations. For further infor mation contact Cathy McCabe or Sharon Rietmann BUSINESS CARDS Disappointment came to seniors here this past Monday when the arrival of the long-awaited new bus was postponed until next week. So we are still looking forward and will let everyone know the date and time of its ar rival. Visitors from Salem, The Dalles and Pendleton will be here for the party, too. Another change, this time a correction, from last week’s bulletin board refers to the reason for the increase in the suggested donation for our Wednesday meals. Marla Barnhart, Pendleton, supervisor of the ECOAC nutrition program, called me yesterday asking me to dispei a mistaken report that meat commodities will no longer be available. She asked that everyone be told that all meats that have been regularly supplied are still available, except chicken pieces, and that turkey ham has been added to the list. Pro bably this means we will return to our regular $1.50 donation. This week: Friday Joni Reid of the Oregon State Transportation Dept, will be teaching a workshop for senior center drivers in ECOAC on assistance techniques for transporting seniors and the handicapped. This is from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. with our cooks serving luncheon at 12. Next week: Monday quilters from 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesday: “ Swing into Shape” exercise group for seniors at 10 a.m. Wednesday: Noon dinner with helper friends from the Lexington Baptist Church. Thursday: “ Swing into Shape” at 10 a.m. This is non-aerobic exercise but a good work out for seniors. All seniors about town are welcome. We have a good time. We laugh and we “ keep breathing.” One day next week: Welcome party for our new bus with refreshments and a ride. The Dollaride Car is still running. Rita Hedman can no longer be a driver because she has taken a job that takes most of her time. We appreciate the driving she has done for Dollaride, lots of miles and lots of people. We are looking for volunteer drivers. Delta Huber for Tuesdays and I for Thursdays are the only regular drivers now, but try us for other days if we can make it. Ponies beat Raiders 20-0 Photo by Joyce Hughes Jon Hanna (50) and Chris Sykes(77) in action against Columbia By John Qualls The Heppner Ponies played their first game at home Sept. 20 against the Columbia Raiders. The Ponies had the ball the whole first quarter but never scored. In the second Cardinals fall short in shoot-out with Condon By Anne Morter W e print scoring after the half. Mac Lovett was the leading rusher for lone, carrying the ball 14 times for 128 yards and one touchdown. Gabe Garcia had seven carries for 42 yards and three touchdowns and Jim Holtz carried the ball five times for 14 yards. The Cardinals racked up 389 yards of total offense in the game. Despite the final outcome, coach Rietmann praised his squad. “ This is the best effort we’ve had in a long time. Everyone played great and we did some great hitting,” he said. He commended David Wagenblast and Mac Lovett for having their best games so far this season. “ We’re starting to come together as a foot ball team,” he added. The Cards play at home this Fri day night against Wasco County, a non-league opponent. Kickoff time is 7:30 p.m. P U B L I C N O TIC E City of Heppner Water Department Box 756, Heppner. OR 97836 Phone 676-% 18 October 1, 1990 The City of Heppner reports that a water sample taken during the month of September 1990, exceed ed federal drinking water standards for coliform bacteria Chlorination of the reservoirs has been done as required. Coliform bacteria are not harmful, but are used as an indicator of overall water quality. No health risk is indicated in this case, and the bacteria could be present due to a number of causes, including dirt in the reservoir, lack of flushing of dead end mains, or sampling error No action by water customers was warranted but federal and state regulations require that the city pro vided this notice. Dave Winters. Crew Foreman Published: September 26; October 3 and 10, 1990 ____ quarter the Ponies fumbled the ball and the Raiders recovered it close to their seven yard line. The Ponies put on some hard defense and the Raiders fumbled the ball with the Ponies recovering it. The Ponies scored on a 40 yard run by John Qualls with Matt Keersemaker run ning for an extra point. The Raiders got the ball and fumbled it again with the Ponies recovering it. Shaun Hisler scored on a 15 yard run but the Ponies miss ed the extra point. In the second half Troy Wilson scored on a 20 yard run with Hisler running for an extra point. The Ponies beat the raiders 20-0. P U B L I C N O TIC E IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON FOR MORROW COUNTY ESTATE OF: GLADYS O SNIDER, deceased. No. 90 PR 14 NOTICE TO INTERESTED PERSONS Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and has qualified as the personal representative of the estate. All per sons having claims against the estate are hereby required to present the same, with proper vouchers, within four months after the date of first publication of this notice, as stated below, to the personal representative at: P.O. Box 218, Pendleton, Oregon 97801 or they may be barred. All persons whose rights may be affected by the proceedings in this estate may obtain additional informa tion from the records of the court, the personal representative or the at torney for the personal representative. Dated and first published: Harold L. Snider Personal Representative P O. Box 242 lone. Oregon 97843 Steven H. Corey OSB #72058 O f A ttorneys for Personal Representative Corey, Byler. Rew, Lorenzen & Hojem 222 S.E. Dorion Avenue P.O. Box 218 Pendleton, Oregon 97801 503-276-3331 Published: September 19, 26; Oc tober 3, 1990 676-9228 P U B L I C N O TIC E The Accountant’s Annual Report for fiscal year 1989-1990 for Mor row County is available for public inspection on weekdays at the Mor row County Courthouse, Accounting Department, Heppner, OR during the hours of 8:00 am to 12 noon and 1:00 pm to 5:00 pm. Lisa G. Rietmann Morrow County Accountant Published: September 26, 1990 P U B L I C N O TIC E IN THE MATTER OF CIVIL FORFEITURE OF: 1. $920.00 in U.S. currency NOTICE TO ALL POTENTIAL CLAIMANTS AND TO ALL UNKNOWN PERSONS READ THIS NOTICE CAREFULLY!!! YOU MUST “ CLAIM” AN IN TEREST IN THE ABOVE DESCRIBED SEIZED PROPERTY OR YOU WILL AUTOMATICAL LY LOSE ANY INTEREST YOU MAY HAVE. TO “ CLAIM” YOU MUST FILE W ITH THE “ FORFEITU RE C O U N SEL” LISTED BELOW, A LEGAL PAPER CALLED A “ CLAIM” . THE “ CLAIM” MUST BE GIVEN TO THE FORFEITURE COUNSEL WITHIN 15 DAYS OF THE LAST DAY THIS NOTICE IS PUBLISHED. THE CLAIM MUST INCLUDE: A) YOUR TRUE NAME, B) YOUR CURRENT AND FUTURE MAILING AD DRESS, C) THE NATURE AND EXTENT OF YOUR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY, D) THE TIME. TRANSEROR AND CIR CUMSTANCES OF YOUR AC QUISITION OF YOUR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY, E) THE REASONS YOU BELIEVE THE PROPERTY IS NOT SUBJECT TO FORFEITURE, F) ALL FACTS SUPPORTING THESE REASONS, G) ANY ADDITIONAL FACTS SUPPORTING YOUR CLAIM AND, H) THE PRECISE RELIEF YOU SEEK. IT MUST BE IN PRO PER FORM AND BE SIGNED BY YOU UNDER PENALTY OF PERJURY. THE DEADLINE FOR FILING IS October 18, t990. WHERE TO FILE A “ CLAIM” AND FOR MORE INFORMA TION FORFEITURE COUNSEL Jeff M. W allace, M .C .D .A . PHONE 676-9061 Address P.O. Box 664, Courthouse, Heppner, OR 97836 SEIZING AGENCY Morrow Coun ty Sheriff PHONE 676-9061 Ad dress P.O. Box 159, Colirthouse, Heppner OR 97836. SUMMARY STATEMENT OF BASIS FOR CIVIL FORFEITURE On the 2nd day of August, 1990, the above described was seized for civil forfeiture by the Morrow Coun ty Sheriffs Office. The property is subject to forfeiture under OR Law Chapter 791 as X proceeds X pro fits and/or X instrumentalities used in the following prohibited conduct, and/or the solicitation, attempt, or conspiracy to commit the following prohibited conduct X possession of a controlled substance, X manufac ture of a controlled substance. FORFEITURE means that the property will be transferred to the government and persons With any interest in the property will be deprived of that interest without compensation because of the use or acquisition of the property in or through prohibited conduct as defin ed in OR Law. Published: September 12, 19, 26 and October 3, 1990 W R IG H T C H E V . IN C . Oldsmobile Check out our on the spot financing...... GMAC contract or lease! 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