[eopner meets Grant Union in
riday playoffs on home field
The Heppner Mustangs will be out
to end a three-year jinx against the
Prospectors of Grant Union Friday
night. The contest matches the old
rivals in the first round of the Oregon
School Activities Association/U.S.
Bank Class 2A football champion
ships. Game time is 7:30p.m. at the
Morrow County Fairgrounds.
The Mustangs were knocked out
of the playoffs by the Prospectors in
1987 as Grant Union posted a 26-0
victory. The next year the two teams
met again with Heppner dropping a
28-14 decision. Last year at John
Day, a Mustang comeback just
wasn’t good enough and they lost,
32-28. Ironically, in the 1988
season, HHS rebounded f-om the
opening game of the season with the
Ptospectors, and marched through
league play and playoff contests to
advance to the state championship
contest only to lose to Salem
Academy.
The winner of this Friday’s con
test advances to the quarterfinals of
the 2A playoffs against the winner
of the Gaston-Neah-Kah-nie contest.
Admission charge for all playoff
Fillies travel to Vale Sat.
for Class A tourney
The Heppner Fillies will travel to
Vale Saturday, Nov. 10 for a 7 p.m.
Class 2A tournament game. The
winner will advance to the Univer
sity of Portland for the final rounds
Nov. 16-17.
The Fillies, number two in the
CBC league, won the CBC high
school volleyball district tournament
Bank of America, FSB. announc
ed plans to move the accounts and
banking services offered at its Hepp
ner branch to its Hermiston branch
in early January 1991, pending
retaliatory approval. The Heppner
branch, formerly Benjamin Franklin
Savings and Loan, will be closed ac
cording to Doug Vaughan of Bank
America Coporation.
Clients of the Heppner branch will
be able to use their existing checks
and savings passbooks after the con
solidation. It will not be necessary
for clients to make any changes to
their accounts, and service will con
tinue without interruption. Clients
will be receiving notification letters
Heppner branch was reached after a
careful financial analysis as well as
a review of the market served by the
branch,” said Jim Barri, Bank of
America, FSB president. "W e
recognize that using the Hermiston
branch may require travel for our
clients, but we’re committed to con
tinuing to provide high-quality ser
vice to our Heppner clients from that
facility.
“ We’re confident of our ability to
continue serving local banking needs
through the Hermiston branch,” he
said. “ Every step will be taken to
minimize any inconvenience to
clients as we adjust our services in
the area.”
Gets his elk
shortly.
The Hermiston branch, 305 E.
Main St. is a full-service branch,
with automated teller machine
(ATM) and drive-up service. It of
fers a full range of deposit and len
ding services, including consumer
checking, saving and certificate of
deposit (CD) accounts as well as
consumer home mortgage loans, ac
cording to Vaughn. With its propos
ed conversion to a commercial bank
in 1991, Bank of America, FSB says
it plans to introduce a line of
business checking, deposit products
and cash management services for
local businesses.
"O ur decision to consolidate the
Valby Lutheran
plans brunch
The congregation o f Valby
Lutheran Church is having a brunch
after the 9 a.m. service of holy com
munion on Sunday , November 18.
The brunch, consisting of quiche,
sweet rolls, fruit plate and beverage,
is being co-sponsored by AAL
Branch No. 3629. Donations from
the brunch will go toward a new fur
nace for the Lutheran parsonage.
On the same Sunday, the Women
of Hope will be having their annual
Thanks Offering Service at 11 a.m.
Women of the congregation will be
taking part in the worship service as
ushers, lay readers and liturgists. A
special video entitled ‘Flying Quilts’,
which describes the ministry of the
Lutheran World Relief, will be
shown in place of the pastor’s
sermon.
After the service there will be a
congregational potluck in the
fellowship hall.
The Oregon Transportation Com
ission will receive and open bids on
Thursday, Nov. 15 for removing and
reconstructing bridge rail on Willow
Creek bridge and Three Mile Ca
nyon bridge and removing and
reconstructing deck and rails on the
November 6, 1990
General Election Results
Morrow County Only
Irvin Rauch (D)
Morrow
County
Raymond French (R)
Commissioner
Pat Wright (write-in)
Jarrod Wickland, Heppner, shows off his four-point elk he shot
over the first weekend of Elk season.
He is the son of Tom and Shannon Wicklund.
Community Thanksgiving Day
dinner planned at All Saints
Are you going to be alone on
Thanksgiving Day?
If so, you are invited to share
Thanksgiving dinner and the after
noon with the people of All Saints
Episcopal Church.
As a gift to our community All
Saints Episcopal church inivites
everyone in the community who can
not be with their family, or those
who do not have a family to be with,
to celebrate Thanksgiving day with
them.
All Saints members will serve a
Thanksgiving dinner with all the
trimmings at 1 p.m. at the Episcopal
Church Parish Hall in Heppner on
Thursday, November 22. The din
ner will be cooked by hosts. Theta
Lowe 676-94%, Bob and Aloha
DeSpain 676-5376 and George and
Maggie Izzett 676-5850. Food will
also be accepted from those who
wish to bring it. The hosts will have
a suggestion as to what you might
bring, such as your favorite special
dish Please let one of the hosts know
if you plan to attend by Thursday,
Nov. 19, if possible.
Besides a delicious dinner the
afternoon will feature the T.V.
hooked up for the football fans, table
games for adults and children and
rides to the dinner for those who ask.
212
256
49
216
370
44
Wheat League
annual meeting
The Morrow County Wheat
Growers League will hold their an
nual fall meeting on Friday,
November 9, at the Elks in Heppner.
The meeting will begin at 1:30 p.m.
Scott Hutchinson, executive
secretary of the Oregon Wheat
Growers League, will be the guest
speaker at the dinner. Cocktails,
hosted by Morrow County Grain
Growers, will be at 5 p.m., and din
ner will be at 6:30 p.m., both at the
Elks. Dinner will cost $4 per person.
Heppner City
Council to meet
A special Heppner city council
meeting will be held Wednesday,
November 7 at 7 p.m. at the city hall
for the purpose of discussing solid
waste and other business matters.
84
73
93
80
104
114
Totals
797
205
324
337
1127
637
90
Harvey Childers
lone
City Council John A. Ekstrom
(Vote tor three) Janet Thompson
Mark Tullis
41
67
91
181
140
181
141
William Cooley
Irrigon
City Council Carlyle E. Gallien
(Vote tor three) Stanley P. Mills
Kelly K. Wright
Governor
of
Oregon
Dave Frohnmayer (R)
Al Mobley (D
Fred Oerther (L)
Barbara Roberts (D)
236
67
5
212
224
149
1 1
246
95
67
4
84
145
43
1
100
362
124
10
371
1062
450
31
1013
LLS^
Senator
Mark O. Hatfield (R)
Harry Lonsdale (D)
307
206
316
310
143
95
192
103
486
375
1444
1089
Jim Smiley (D)
Robert F. ‘Bob’ Smith (R)
Mary Wendy Roberts (D)
Mary Ann Ruggiero (L)
169
336
396
49
239
380
477
95
74
172
175
37
73
215
210
33
239
607
644
101
794
1710
1902
315
2nd. Dist.
Represen
tative
Comm.
Labor
Ballot Measures
Yes) No
Yes (No
T09
/1 4 2
Willow Creek Park District Tax Base
Church celebrates
missions
“ Celebrating Missions” is the
theme for this week at Lexington
Baptist Church. Services will be
Thursday at 6 p.m. as well as Sun
day at II a.m. to help celebrate
missions.
November 8 at 6 p.m. a potluck
dinner will be held in the sanctuary.
Those attending will experience
what missionaries eat, as some of the
favorite dishes of the churches' mis
sionaries will be prepared for the
“ brave and foolish alike.” The
evening will feature such delights as
combread from Africa, meat dumpl
ings from Austria and weekend
casserole from America. No one
however, volunteered to make the
oxtail soup from Africa.
Dave Johnson, former high school
science teacher from Grass Valley,
and his wife. Clarice, who are ap
pointees to Cote d ’Ivoire Africa with
the Conservative Baptist Foreign
Mission Society will be the featured
speakers Thursday.
Sunday’s services will have a
former butcher from Prineville shar
ing how God had placed him on the
“ cutting edge" of church planting in
the northwest. Dan Lawler has
planted and built so many churches
in the northwest that he is referred
to as “ Mr. Church Planter” by
many. Share your Sunday with a
seasoned veteran and a man who has
a heart for people.
The public is invited to join these
events to help celebrate missions
with others.
John Day River bridge. The work is
estimated to cost between $5 million
and $10 million and is to be com
pleted by April 30, 1992.
This and seven other projects are
estimated to cost $18.1 million.
Ir r ig o n
Bank o f Am erica Heppner
branch to close
Bids open for Willow
Creek Bridge project
B oardm an
VOL 108 NO. 45 ______ Wednesday, November 7, 1990 ______ Heppner 35*______ 8 Pages
Nov. 3, by beating Wasco Co. and
Wahtonka.
Stanfield won the Columbia Basin
Conference title and a district tour
nament bye by winning a three-team
league playoff Nov. 1. Stanfield will
play Imbler at home in the first
round of the state playoffs.
contests, set by the OSAA, is $4 for
adults and $3 for students. Advance
tickets are available at Heppner High
School. Gates will open Friday at 6
p.m.
A hospitality room will be
available for Heppner and John Day
fans in the fair annex and will open
at 6 p.m. and be available until near
ly game time.
The contest will be broadcast on
Hermiston radio station KQ-FM
89.3. through Heppner TV cable.
H ard m an
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Measure No. 11-Non-Public Schools
Tax Credit
T
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175 /
Measure No. 10-Notice for minor's
abortion
Morrow County Tax Base
689
/ \ V t yS
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Measure No. 1-Metro Service Dist.
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137 X 170 IV Yh l V
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469 / X Ê 2
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Measure No. 5-Property Tax Limit
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Measure No. 6-Packaging Standards
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Measure No. 9-Requires Safety Belts
i i i / 1 V
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Irrigon Livestock District Formation
Measure No. ft-Prohibits Abortion
Yes/No
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206
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