Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1990)
Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 17, 1990 - THREE Training offered St. Patrick’s Senior Center Bulletin Board October leader training for Mor row and Umatilla County Extension Homemaker Study Groups will be offered Wednesday, October 23, at 10 a.m. at the Pendleton Extension Office and 7 p.m. at the Stokes Lan ding Center, 195 W. Opal Place, Irrigon. . The training will enable par ticipants to extend the following in formation to their respective study groups: basic principles of composi tion for memorable photographs; wise selection of albums and display materials to prolong life of treasured photographs; and ways to organize and store negatives for easy access. There is no charge for the train ing. Community organizations are welcome to send a representative to the training. Participants will receive materials to re-teach the lesson to their respective organizations. For further information, contact Carol Bennett. Morrow County Ex tension agent and training instructor, at 676-9642, Pettyjohn Office Building, Heppner. By Jane Rawlins This past week we have all been saddened by the death of Norman Jenks, our custodian and friend. Since he came to this center less than a year ago his willingness to far exceed custodial tasks expected of him, his gentle friendliness and his selflessness have endeared Norman to everyone around here. We shall miss him. Last Wednesday afternoon representatives from the AAA in cooperation with Oregon Legal Services in Pendleton presented a follow-up workshop on the survey taken earlier of legal problems of seniors here. With about 30 seniors attending, an attorney and a paralegal gave information on liv ing wills and will probates, the topics most often requested. This was another of the several services offered seniors through the Area Agency on Aging . (AAA). This Friday the Nutrition Site cooks are offering a cookies and bread food sale beginning at 9 a.m. Next week: Monday: Quilters & Company will meet from 1-4 p.m. work ing on individual pre-holiday quilting projects with a lesson on color coor dination in quilts. Everyone is welcome to join the company. Tuesday and Thursday: Swing Into Shape exercise group at 10 a.m. Wednesday: noon dinner with helpers from the Lexington Baptist church. Menu: pork patties, mashed potatoes with gravy, Waldorf salad, hot rolls and cherry cobbler. The Activities Committee scheduled for one that day has been postponed until Oct. 30 when they plan to review and evaluate this year’s program and brainstorm goals for 1991. Remember: transporation around town and out-of-town too, is available by calling the Dollaride Car at our center, 676-9030, or Delta Huber on Tuesdays, Jane Rawlins on Thursdays. Calling a day ahead for appoint ments or at least several hours ahead of service will assure our coming. Calling any time is OK, because we’ll make it if we can. We need more volunteer drivers. Chief Rathbun’s ____ Tips Halloween Tips Tips for treaters: If you want trick or treaters to come to your home, keep your outside and front room lights on, or have Halloween decora tions; give store-wrapped or non edible treats. If you must give homemade goodies put your name and address on each treat and give them only to children who know you. Tips for parents: Make sure your child’s costume allows freedom of movement and good visibility. It should either be a light color or have reflective strips on it. Use flashlights, instead of candles. If possible, have children trick or treat before dark. Insist that your children go with a friend, a group or an adult. Insist that your children stay in their own neighborhood and on an agreed route. Check treats before your children eat any. Cut fruit into pieces before eating it. Sponsor a party in place of trick or treating. Tips for kids: stay in your own neighborhood. Go with a friend, a group or an adult. Go only to houses with lights on or with Halloween decorations up. Don't eat treats un til your parents have checked them Watch for ci'rk when crossing the street. WANTED M O RRO W COUNTY C O M M IS S IO N P O S IT IO N BY IRV RAUCH VOTERS: b e o n t h e l o o k o u t f o r t h is n a m e o n YOUR NOVEMBER BALLOT. AIM YOUR X DIRECTLY AT „ t h e BOX BEFORE THIS NAME. PAID FOR BY IRVIN RAUCH 1 WINTER TOUGH ¡fe¿) h995 — ________ k V Y f w TRACTION STEEL RADIAL M O S T 1 3 ", 14 A 1 5 " S IZ E S DESERT DOG A-T LOW COST ALL POSITION RADIALS N O ffering good looking w hite letters and a tough traction^ design, this steel radial is ready for on & off road use. 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'V W i5 p ?-s a w Py’ V ’W ’ S P K Ä ’ W iS P?\MiOOi«> ¿4V*)Ai5 22O6SA3B0 f>22V«0« 1 5 P ?W 75fll5 PZ1V70« 1 5 OZ2V7W 16 O a s M O • S P74M0B1» Â W f l ' 6 P?4S7 0 0 14 ZZVA0« >4 3 9 .5 7 3 9 .8 0 4 0 .4 7 4 0 .6 9 4 3 .3 6 4 3.6 2 4 6 .3 2 4 6 .5 5 48.31 4 8 .5 6 »ASSENGER CHAIN RETURN POLICY It y o u d o n I u s e th e m , re tu rn lo r h ill re fu n d e lte r le s t le g a l d a te to r s tu d d e d tire s A P P L IE S TO PASSENGER C H A IN S O N L Y Heppner 1 SNO W 1 RACTION RADIALS FOR PICKUPS & RV’s Mustangs ground Eagles 49-13 676-9481 Photo by Joyce Hughes Doug Devin (20) is brought down by Eagle defenders The Heppner Mustangs, looking like a playoff team in mid-season form, ran away from the visiting Wahtonka Eagles, 49-13. The game, played on Thursday night, October 11 because of a teacher in-service day on Friday was as suspensful as a Perry Mason verdict. Heppner scored first and often, scoring on five of their seven posses sions in the first half. The Mustangs took the opening kickoff and marched 54 yards in six plays for a score. Rick Osmin broke ioose for a 42-yard run before Bob Krein took it into the end zone for the score from one-yard out. Osmin kicked the pat and it was 7-0. Heppner scored four times in the second quarter. Osmin. who appears to be all the way back from an early season injury, scored from 15 yards out with 10:07 left in the quarter. He missed the pat wide left. Osmin car ried the ball 10 times for 120 yards to lead the Mustangs. Jason Britt recovered an Eagle fumble a minute later and set the Mustangs up on their own 35-yard line. It took only six plays before Bob Krein hit Britt with a well- thrown 29-yard touchdown pass. Krein was 5-8 passing for the night for 91 yards, but suffered two in terceptions. Osmin was wide right on this pat and Heppner led, 19-0. Rick Osmin scored his second touchdown of the half on a 30-yard run with 2:04 remaining at halftime. Rick Koffler passed to Cory Grabeel for a two-point pat and it was 27-0. Wahtonka ran three plays and, in stead of punting the ball away, went for a fourth down conversion. The Mustangs held and took over on the Wahtonka 35-yard line with 44 seconds left. Bob Krein hit Brandon Pedro on a 23-yard pass play and then went to Pedro again for a 12-yard touchdown pass. Koffler hit Pedro for another two-point pat and the halftime score was 35-0. While Heppner was running wild in the first half. Wahtonka ran a total of 15 plays and was totally ineffec tive. Heppner was tough against the run and the pass. The Mustangs scored once in the Mustang JVs win big The Heppner Mustangs J V s played their best game of the season, crushing the Stanfield Tigers 40-8, Monday afternoon in Stanfield. The win leaves the JVs season record at 3-2 with two games to play. Heppner stifled the Tigers in the first half with some quick, penetrating defense led by tackle Kevin Kilkenny and end DaWayne Dunaway. The Tigers were held to 31 yards total offense in the half, running only 12 plays. After a scoreless first quarter, Heppner put together an 11 -play drive covering 60 yards to go up 6-0. Truitt Greenup finished the drive off from the two-yard line and T.R. Riehl ran in the pat for an 8-0 lead. The big play of the drive was a 24-yard deflected reception from quarterback Scott Coe to Tony Burt. The Mustangs scored on the Tigers' next possession when Scott Coe and Ryan Munkers sacked the quarterback in the end zone for a safety, making it 10-0 with 4:04 left in the half. One highlight of the first half was a 53-yard punt by DaWayne Dunaway. Heppner scored three times in the third quarter to blow the game open. Great coverage of the second half kickoff set the Tigers up on their own 5-vard line. They fumbled the first play from scrimmage on a hard hit by Shane Munkers and the Mustangs recovered on the one-yard line. Rick Koffler bulled into the end zone and Travis Greenup converted the two-point pat and the lead was quickly 18-0 with the Mustangs in control. Two sacks and a poor punt and Heppner had the ball on the Stanfield 22-yard line. Three plays later T.R. Riehl found the end zone from six yards out. Greenup ran another pat in and it was 26-0. Koffler intercepted a Stanfield pass on the next series and returned it 26 yards to the 45-yeard line of the Tigers. He found Ryan Currin across the middle for a 48-yard touchdown pass play. Greenup's third pat made it 34-0. The teams traded touchdowns in the fourth quarter with T.R. Riehl scoring again from the one-yard line The Tigers scored with 1:08 left, making the final score 40-8. The JV squad can assure themselves of a winning season next week as they travel to Boardman, October 22 for a 5 p.m. game against the 3A Riverside High School JV squad. third quarter and once in the fourth quarter. With 3:59 left in the third quarter, the Mustangs capped a short drive when Doug Devin took a handoff, ran the option around left end and pitched the ball to Grabeel. Cory outraced the defense to the end zone for a 30-yard touchdown. Grabeel packed the ball seven times for 70 yards for the evening. The pat was incomplete and Heppner led 41-0. Tony Brittle put the Eagles on the scoreboard the next time Heppner had the ball when he picked up a fumble and raced 38 yards for a touchdown. Fullback Jim Kindle got Heppner into scoring position with a 49-yard jaunt in the fourth quarter. Koffler hit Devin with a four-yard touchdown pass with 7:36 left. Krein found Devin alone in the end zone for the pat and it was 49-6. The drive was a costly one as Kindle was in jured on his long run. His status is in doubt for next Friday night. The Eagles closed out the scoring on a six-yard run by Jay Kenslow, making the final, 49-13. The win kept Heppner perfect in league play wit a 3-0 record. Their season mark is 5-1. Next up is homecoming and a nori- league contest with the Imbler Pan thers of the Wapiti League. The game will be played at the Morrow County fairgrounds. Friday. October 19 at 7:30 p.m. Heppner Wahtonka 7 28 6 8 49 0 0 6 7 13 Heppner Wahtonka 14 First Do»ns6 49-318R u sh es/Y ard s22-99 101 Passing YardsIO l 9-19-2P assin g 8-21-1 1-26 P u n ts 3-35 3-1 F u m b les/L ost3-3 3 - 1 5 P enalties/Yards4-2 I Former Heppner resident on TN N Former Heppner resident. Lindy Gravelle will be featured on TNNs American Magazine on Oct. 23 at 9 a.m. and noon. Gravelle. formerly Leonig. lived in Heppner when her parents operated the Wagon Wheel Restaurant and Lounge She is a staff songwriter for Zomba Enterprises. Lindy has returned to Heppner on occasion, as have members of her family, also entertainers.
