Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, November 07, 1990, Page TWO, Image 2

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    TWO - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, November 7, 1990
Lundell of Pendleton; two sisters,
cluded Sigma Phi Epsilon at Oregon
Mrs. Lloyd (Mildred) Morgan and
State U niversity, the Oregon
Mrs. Paul (Helen) Pettyjohn, both of
Association of Family Practice, the
lone; nine grandchildren; six step-
William Aden Hamlett
Physician’s Institute and the Physi­
grandchildren;
15
great­
Funeral services for William Adon
cians Association of Clackamas
grandchildren;
11
step
-g
reat­
Hamlett, 76, were held Oct. 31,
County. He served as president of
grandchildren; many nieces and
1990, at the lone United Church of
the Oregon Association of Family
nephews and a host of friends. She
Christ.
Practice in 1969.
was
preceded in death by her hus­
Mr. Hamlett was bom Sept. 29,
Survivors include his wife, Clare;
The Heppner Mustangs won the
band and daughter Patricia Tucker.
1914, at Sunnyvale, CA, and died
six children, Launee St. Clair and
Columbia
Basin Conference cham­
The family suggests that in lieu of
Oct. 25, 1990, at Portland. He grew
Timothy O ’Shea of Beaverton,
pionship
Friday
with a convincing
flowers, contributions may be sent
up in the Palo Alto and San Jose.
Kathy Lundgren of Albany, Patrick
33-0
shutout
over
the Umatilla Vik­
to the charity of donors choice.
CA, areas, and married Eva Swan­
O’Shea of Coburg, Richard O ’Shea
ings
in
Umatilla.
The Vikings, the
Sweeney Mortuary is in charge of
son on Nov, 19, 1948, in California.
of Seattle, Wash, and Shannon Ja-
fourth
rated
2A
team
in the state fell
arrangements.
He moved to lone in 1949. Mr.
qua of Hillsboro; two brothers. Dale
easily as the Mustangs played error-
Hamlett was a longtime Mason and
Dennis of Stafford and Dallas t e n ­
free football while forcing the Vik­
loved music, enjoying jazz and sing­
nis of Lake Oswego; two "liters, II-
ings into a total of eight turnovers.
By Claudia Hughes, Cham ber Manager
ing. He was a member of the Hepp­
lyne Schmidt of Eugene and Sally
Another quick start by Heppner
ner Elks Club and the United Church
Miller of Carlsbad, CA.; and eight
got
the Mustangs out right. Cory
An exciting opportunity has come
of Christ in lone. He worked as a
grandchildren.
our way and all because an Irish lady Grabeel recovered the first of six
hospital aide for the state of Oregon.
Mass of Christian Burial was said
saw a Morrow County placemat in Umatilla fumbles and the Mustangs
Mr. Hamlett is survived by a
started from their own 40-yard line.
Sept. 19 at the Church of the
Boardman listing our annual St.
daughter, Sharlene Arends, Benton
A 15-yard run by Rick Osmin and
Resurrection at Marylhurst College.
Patrick’s celebration. Consequently,
City, WA; and two sons, Richard
Interment was at Willamette Na­
Heppner has the chance to host 18 a 17-yard completion from Bob
and Thomas, both of Portland. His
Krein to Doug Devin, along with a
tional Cemetery. Memorial con­ musicians from County Cork,
wife, Eva, preceded him in death.
tributions may be made to the Ireland, sometime between March 7 halfback pass from Osmin to Jason
Donations in his name may be
Alzheimer’s Disease Association.
Britt moved them inside the 10-yard
and 19. Of course, we are shooting
made to the Bank of Eastern Oregon.
line.
A fumble, the only Mustang
for St. Patrick’s weekend. The catch
miscue for the day, gave the Vikings
is that funds are needed to bring
Gladys L. Drake
the ball.
Richard O’Shea
Funeral services for Gladys L.
these musicians to the United States.
Dr. Richard O’Shea of Lake
Umatilla quarterback Rusty Green
Drake, 84, lone, will be held at the They have been to Portland for the
Oswego, a family physician, died
fumbled on the first play and Jason
lone United Church of Christ, last three years and would like to
Sept. 14 at his home. He was 68.
Britt picked it up and waltzed into
Thursday, Nov. 8, at 2 p.m.
visit Heppner. A preview video will
the end zone for the first Mustang
Born April 20, 1922, in
Mrs. Drake died Nov. 4, 1990 at be shown at the next St. Patrick’s
score. Osmin added the pat for a 7-0
Ellensburg, WA., O ’Shea attended
Pendleton after a short illness. She Committee meeting, Wednesday,
Oregon State University in 1940 and
lead.
was born June 14, 1906, at November 14, at 7 p.m. at the Ex­
graduated from University of
Heppner scored on an eight play
Gooseberry, to Ernest and Lena tension Conference Room. At that
Oregon Medical School in 1947. He
53-yard drive finished off by a Bob
Baker Lundell. She was married time we will discuss how this can
served an internship at St. Vincent
Krein sneak from two yards out. Big
May 29, 1928 to Cleo Drake at lone. become a reality for Heppner. Any
Hospital in San Diego County
plays
on the drive were a 21-yard
They had four children.
ideas?
Hospital.
halfback
pass from Osmin to Bran­
Mrs. Drake was a life member of
* Some new Christmas decora­
Heppner was his first medical
don Pedro and an 18-yard gain by
the lone United Church of Christ, tions and supplies to refurbish those
Krein on an option keeper.
practice, beginning in 1949 and con­
the Bunchgrass Rebekah Lodge, the on hand should be arriving in Hepp­
tinuing until he was called up for ser­
Order of the Eastern Star and the ner soon. Volunteers will be called
Going for the throat, coach Grant
vice in the Korean War. He served
American Legion Auxiliary. She upon to spend a couple of afternoons
called an onside kick and Britt was
in the Medical Corps of the U.S. Ar­
was a graduate of lone High School or evenings getting these ready to
on the bottom of the pile for Hepp­
my for five years. He then returned
and attended the University of hang. This will be an ongoing pro­
ner. Two plays into the second
to the medical profession in Lake
Oregon. She was an accomplished ject for chamber and the city with
quarter, Krein hit Pedro with a
Oswego in 1954, opening a family
pianist and gave many music more progress made each year
35-yard scoring toss. The pat was
practice which he continued until his
lessons. She was musician for all of toward a “ Christmas Fantasy" on
wide and the Mustangs led 20-0 and
retirement in 1982.
the organizations she belonged to Main Street. The efforts of Bill
Umatilla had run only five plays.
His involvement in the communi­
and also played for many weddings, Kuhn, Bob Kahl and Joyce
The Vikings had two drives in the
ty included serving as doctor of the
graduations and funerals. She was Hollomon are greatly appreciated.
high school sports teams, and pro­
school clerk for many years and was
* Forms will soon be available for
viding physicals and inoculations to
the grand marshal for the 1986 lone nominating Man, Woman and
students in the public schools, the
Fourth of July celebration and Business of the Year, so put on those
Lake Oswego police and fire depart­
parade.
thinking caps. There are many
ments and the FBI. He was a
Surviving afe two sons, Robert of deserving delegates out there. These
A Booster Club meeting will be
member of the local school board
The Dalles and Ernest o f Fairfield, awards will be presented during held on Tuesday, Nov. 13 at 7 p.m.
from 1962 to 1966.
CA.; a daughter, Dolores Turner of Town & Country Week, January 14 at the Heppner High School
His professional associations in­
Vancouver, WA.; a brother Richard to 18, but the deadline for nomina­ cafeteria.
tions will be in December.
All parents of high school students
* Next week’s Chamber program and anyone else interested are in­
will be a visit from Boardman vited to attend.
Chamber president Gene Allen who
will be sharing ideas on cooperative
leadership.
Thought for the week: “ If you
question whether everyday is a great ^
t* •.
.
day, try missing a few and you’ll
On Sunday, November 11, at 7
find out.”
p.m., the Heppner Church of the
Nazarene will host the Community
V r V
Singspiration. Everyone is invited to
»
come and enjoy a time of singing and
listening to special music, followed
V
by fellowship and refreshments.
Obituaries
Mustangs claim CBC crown in
upset with Umatilla Vikings
Chamber Chatter
second quarter. One was ended by
a Bob Krein interception and the
defense held on the other one. The
defensive line was outstanding in the
early going with Bubba Burt, Kevin
Bond and Jim Kindle in the middle,
shutting down the running game,
aided by Britt and Osmin at
linebacker. Grabeel, Jacob Maben
and Ryan Currin at defensive end
corralled the outside game and the
Mustang secondary was awesome.
Jay Michael had his strongest game
of the season and Krein, Devin and
Pedro each had an interception.
Heppner put the game away on the
first possession of the second half.
Osmin returned the kickoff 49 yards
tothe Umatilla 37-yard line and it
took only four plays for the
Mustangs to score. Cory Grabeel
squirted through the line for a six-
yard touchdown. The try for two
failed and it was 26-0. You could
almost hear Don Meredith singing
turn out the lights.
Umatilla ran only eight plays in
the third quater and Devin in­
tercepted a green pass to end a drive
early in the fourth quarter.
Bob Krein sprinted past the Vik­
ing secondary for a 28-yard
touchdown run with 5:48 left in the
Weatherstrip - A h^eetfe'- Batteries
RV Antifreeze - Heat tapes - Heaters
Heat lamps - Windshield de-ice
j Carpet
All your cold weather needs
GoasttoGoast
Heppner
WE C A S HELP YOU
I
FREE Estimates
I Flexible hours for your convenience
j
676-9961
For Appt. Call: 422-7402
Stay warm
THIS WINTER
Insulated
Coveralls
Logger Hickory Shirts
Insulated
Overalls
I
to Echo
By Kelsie Evans
On October 18, the Heppner
Ponies traveled to Echo to play
volleyball.
The eighth graders served first
against a tough Echo team. Echo set
it up a lot and beat the Ponies 14-16.
The second game was also close
but Echo came on strong to win the
game 15-9 and the match.
The seventh graders played hard
and consistent all the way through
the first game to win, 15-4. Echo
came back in the second game and
won 15-1. The third game was close
but the Ponies couldn’t pull it off,
losing the game, 13-15 and the
match.
In the third round the seventh and
eighth graders combined for the
Heppner team. Heppner bumped it
back over each time to win, 15-10.
Echo wasn't done yet, coming back
to win 11-15. The third game was
also close but Echo won the game
8-15 and the match.
•
•
•
•
14 oz. Western Jeans
-
. 4*1 I ' t f R f
. •j.tSy.i TP
* » t
'* »
i.u.i *.
Come see our
selection of
pendants,
earrings, and
rings today.
4
Member
Jeweler? of America. Inc
/
Peterson’s
___________
Heppner
mm
Stop by for your winter weather footwear & clothing .
YOU CAN’T BEAT OUR DEAL
Morrow County Grain Growers
350 Main
989-8221
Offer the lowest prices
Treat people right
Provide quality service
Support our community
If you a cce p t anything less you are not
buying from the rig h t dealership
men’s and boys
Lexington, Oregon
-
OUR POLICY FOR OVER 40 YEARS
Jackets
1-800-452-7396
-
-
David Winters
City Foreman
City o f Heppner
Phone 676-9618
CHEVROLET
Logger Jeans
Vests
11
34-87
43-150
108
72
5 11 108-0 6 19 72-3
5-128
3-66
1-1
6-5
7-65
4-40
Now say “
I ’m glad I d id ”
with a blue topaz.
Shela’s
This stone is available in
Busy J
Woman’s J
sky blue and London blue.
Ponies lose
Cleaning !
Service
1
Umatilla
If you have had frozen pipes in the past, it is advisable
to let a faucet run at a fast drip during extremely cold
weather. Any damages resulting from frozen water *
meters that have NOT been insulated will be repaired
at the ow ner’s expense.
Nazarene church
hosts singspiration
WINTERIZE
Heppner
12
INSULATE WATER METERS NOW
COAST TO COAST
to
First Downs
Rushe?-yards
Passing yards
Passes
Punts
Fumbles-lost
Peanlties-yards
This year the water meters will be read during the
winter months, but the meters will need to be in­
sulated. Please put the insulation material (foam
pellets, rags, newspaper, etc.) in a small plastic gar­
bage bag that can be easily removed or pushed aside.
Be sure that the bag is securely tied or sealed.
HHS Booster
Club to meet
Your
game. Osmin added the pat and
made the final score 33-0.
It was apparent that the coaching
staff of Greg Grant, Les Payne and
Dave Presley devised an excellent
game plan and got the best effort of
the year out of many of the players.
The victory, Heppner’s third in a
row over the Vikings, capped an
undefeated league season and a
championship for the Mustangs. The
loss was the first of the year for
Umatilla. They must travel to Vale
to face the number 1 rated 2A team
in the state.
The Mustangs will host the second
place team from the Wapiti League,
the Grant Union Prospectors. The
game will be played Friday night,
November 9, at 7:30 p.m. at the
Morrow County Fairgrounds. This
is the first round of the OSAA State
Football playoffs
Heppner
14 6 6 7 33
Umatilla
0 0 0 0 0
SHERRELL CHEVROLET
A NtiW
SHRJTOF
COOPERATION
Hermiston, Oregon
Phone
567-6487
O N I X LANIHT LAKES * ; SERVICES
We will be closed Monday, Nov. 12 in observance of Veteran’s Day.
THE
OF AMERICA IS WINNING.
TODAY'S CHEVROLET