MMMMMM h
Home sales open house Nov. 16
The third annual Home Sales Holi
day Open House will be held Friday,
Nov. 16 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at
Kate’s Pizza in Heppner.
The open house will feature Am-
way, Avon, Discovery Toys, Fuller-
brush,Home Decorating, Mary Kay
Cosmetics, Tupperware, Watkins
and All Food Veg. Tabs
Call 989-8567 for more
information.
i—
Heppner Gazette-Times, tieppner, Oregon Wednesday, November 14, 1990 - FIVE
Prospectors end Mustang playoff hopes
•
*• .'/ - . * ■ »
;
.
'• * .•
r
.
. •
....
■ J
' J
-fV.
i
N.l
Our new Hallmark boxed
cards have just arrived!
We have a wide
selection of
Christmas cards
to fit every
personality.
Come in soon
and find yours.
■ -
■■
.’3
- ,'w- • -L.* j
‘ . ‘O '. v i
• ’
: V
.
.
,
V
. . ' •.
. »'
’ *.•* .
,;v- *.r .••••’ •
V . • : ’ t
. • ». i - .<7
j
*'* -X * ¿ S» • I
% ' - , , J d
• * • • ,
*• .
When you care enough to send the very best.
::
2 1
2 >
676-61S8
We Have The Vehicles!
: t
2►
2 1
2 ►
\ l
Hrppnct
Cars & Pickups!
Oldsmobiles & Chevrolets!
2 doors & 4 doors!
Extended Cab & Regular Cab Pickups!
Check Our Prices!
✓ Our Service!
Bill Jr. Says: "Give me a call anytime day or night!"
The Heppner Mustang bid to ad 20-yard line again and didn’t get a
vance in the OSAA Class 2A foot first down. A 4th and one-
ball playoffs was short circuited here quarterback sneak didn’t convert and
Friday night as the Grant Union Pro- the Propsectors needed only three
spectors went home with a 14-11
plays for junior Jeremy Wood to
victory. The Prospectors will face
score on a 15-yard run. Gubser kick
Neah-Kah-Nie high school this
ed the pat and it was 14-0 with 1:19
weekend in a quarterfinal game.
left in the first quarter.
Grant Union used a quick start to
Heppner came roaring back in the
< ► take an early lead, a Mustang second
quarter and used a 17-play
« ► trademark in recent weeks, and held drive to march 67 yards with the four
senior backs, Bob Krein, Cory
« ► on as the Mustangs battled back.
The Prospectors elected to kickoff Grabeel, Doug Devin and Rick
< t with a 40-mph gusting, west to east
Osmin, each carrying the ball
wind, that affected play throughout several times. The drive stalled at the
entire game. After fumbling five-yard line and Osmin kicked a
H the
away their first possession, the 22-yard field goal to get the
Mustangs held Grant Union, forcing Mustangs on the board, trailing
I t them
to punt. Rob Gubser, the Pro 14-3.
spectors most valuable player,
The Mustang defense, which
booted a 72-yard punt into the wind played solidly, held Grant Union to
2 ► and Heppner started from their own 162 yards total offense and Heppner
20-yard line.
took over at their own 49-yard line
Gubser intercepted the Mustangs’ Three plays and a penalty later, the
third play from scrimmage and Mustangs lined up in punt formation.
returned it to the 10-yard line. Two
plays later, junior running back
Shannon Egland scored from the
4-yard line. Gubser kicked the pat
and Grant Union had a 7-0 lead.
Heppner started from its own
Jr,|
Wright Chevrolet, Inc.
Chevrolet & Oldsmobile
'
763-4175
Fossil
K J?
[Herb W right - Bill Maclnnes - Bill Maclnnes,
lone has highest
voter turnout
Eighty percent of voters or 294 out
of 366 registered, turned out to vote
in the Nov. 6 general election in
lone, compared to 253 out of 323 for
78 percent in Lexington and 275 out
of 527 for 52 percent in Irrigon
Boardman’s precinct number one
had a 63 percent turnout with 176
voting out of 279 registered and
precinct no. two had 58 percent with
350 out of 603.
Seventy-four percent or 31 out of
42 voted in Hardman. Heppner
precinct percentages were 73 per
cent, 220 out of 301, in precinct no.
8: 77 percent. 271 out of 352, in no.
9; 77 percent, 164 out of 214, in no.
10 and 69 percent. 200 out of 290
in no. 11.
County-wide, 2602 voted out of
3,849 registered for a 68 percent
voter turnout.
Chamber Chatter
By Claudia Hughes, Chamber Manager
as needed.
Introducing BofAs Home
Equity Line of C redit
It’s based on the equity you already have in
your home and it makes it easier than ever to
afford the things you need. Like a home improve
ment, education, or a car. With our new Custom-
Line’ Equity Account, all you do is write a check.
You just borrow as much as you need, and pay
interest only on what you actually use. Less interest
than on most other kinds o f financing.’ And your
monthly payments can be as little as interest only.
«
• î- v * „ ■
What’s more, there are no points, no fees, no
up-front costs of any kind. There are possible tax
advantages your tax advisor can tell you about.
CustomLine Equity—it’s a smart way
to borrow money. And it’s only at BofA^
To open an account, stop by or
call a branch nearest you.
Bank of America
Leading the way to easier banking."
274 North Main. Heppner 676-9021
Available through Bank of America. FSB in Oregon FDIC Insured ‘For example, on October 29. 1990. our ( ustomlmc Equity
Account line of credit Annual Percentage Rate was II 83%. which can vary monthlv with a maximum Annual Percentage Rate £ * J
of 19
A S t' annual fee is waived the first year Adequate property insurance must be maintained tor the life of your
CustomLine Equity Account $100,000 credit limit
Jim Farley shared a little tourism
tidbit regarding a Heppner welcome
for one of our hunting visitors.
Seems that this particular felllow. a
S.W.A.T. trainer in Los Angeles,
who played a large part in the arrest
of Charlie Manson was in Heppner
hunting birds. His headquarters hap
pened to be the Northwestern Motel
where he unfortunately chose to back
in diagonally in order to unload his
hunting dogs. He soon learned that
the City Police frown upon such
parking methods and paid a small fee
to the city. A law is a law. In spite
of this, the guest plans to return for
more birds next year and possibly
for our St. Patrick's celebration as
well.
Gene Allen, Boardman Chamber
of Commerce President, as well as
acting mayor and city manager of
Boardman. shared some ideas for
cooperative leadership during the
Tuesday chamber meeting He feels
the problems created by Ballot
Measure 5 give Morrow County the
opportunity to build coalition bet
ween the cities and county and to
take innovative action. Everyone has
the responsibility to share the pro
blem and we should "start now to
solve it.”
Plan on attending chamber next
week to be introduced to the PACT
(Parents and Adolescence Can Talk)
program. Chamber promotes pro
grams that encourage communica
tion. Non-members are welcome.
Please call 676-9663 for lunch
reservations.
Thought for the week: "Every
minute you're angry, you lose 60
seconds of happiness."
V
*
* r
.
1
.
Photo by Joyce Hughes
Cory Grabeel tries to escape Grant Union tackier.
217 North Main
«'
•
In the end the game was decided
The ball was snapped to the short
back Doug Devin. He ran an option by the three fumbles and three in
left and turned up field and broke terceptions the Mustangs lost, even
right hustling 49 yards to score. The though Heppner led in first downs
Mustangs went for two-points and and total yards, 228-162.
Rick Osmin sprinted to the comer on
The loss ended the Mustangs’ suc
a sweep to score. The Prospectors cessful season with a 7-3 record
led only 14-11 as the first half came under head coach Greg Grant in his
first year at Heppner. Much of the
to a close.
Heppner fumbled away their first success of the team can be credited
to the 11 seniors on the roster who
two possessions of the second half
with the wind, and Grant Union put will be difficult to replace.
0 11 0 0 11
together a seven-minute-29-second H e p p n e r
14 0 0 0 14
16-play drive to waste the rest of the G ra n t U nion
quarter for the Mustangs. The drive
Heppner
G rant
stalled as the Mustangs put on a great
Union
U
goal line stand but it left them 99 First Downs
10
Rushes-yards
43-222
41-150
yards away from a score.
Passing yards
4
12
The Mustangs’ two possessions in Passes
1-6-3
1-7-0
the fourth quarter both ended in in Punts
0-0-
4-38
4-3
2-1
terceptions and Grant Union ran out Fumbles-lost
3-20
8-50
the clock to advance in the playoffs. Peanlties-yards
'
•
< ; V
. * • ■ V
.
■
..
•»
* •.
V \ .
.
•
• x* • ' ...
* ;
1
..
.
.
‘J
'
V
■
‘ !
Lexington News
w
By Delpha Jones
-:-C !arence
Buchanan
is
recuperating at the home of Dorothy
and TotffWilson in Heppner after a
stay in the hospital where he receiv
ed medical attention for a broken
hip.
-:-Charlene Whitney and Max
Akers were Lexington visitors on
Tuesday. They all visited in Umatilla
at the Glenn Hall home and in Ir-
rgon at the G.E. Irvin home on
Wednesday.
-:-Joyce Buchanan is at her home
after a stay of several weeks in the
Portland and Seattle areas.
-:-The card party held at the
Rebekah Hall on Saturday was well
w w
- w w w ^ w w w w w w
attended with prizes given as
follows: mens high-C larence
Buchanan; second high-Cecil Jones;
women’s high-Delpha Jones; second
high-Bernice Nash and traveling-
Delpha Jones and Anita Pranger.
These card parties are held the first
Saturday of each month and the next
one will be Dec. 1 at 7:30 p.m. The
proceeds from the parties are used
to support the building.
-:-Jim Gavin was taken to the
hospital on Sunday by ambulance;
-:-Visitors at the Faye Ruhl home
over the weekend were Cindi Ruhl
of Hermiston; Ruben Vela from
Portland and Al, Vila and Brian
Hamrick from Bend.
w
The Adventures of
Grazelda & Clem
(After Hours)
5:00 a.m - 11:00 p.m.
Grazelda gouged, “ Gee Clem, did you
see all those big bull elk on H i l l e r ' s
H in i H a r t A C h e v r o n bulletin
board? Where was yours?”
Clem cringed, “ Oh, I let a BIG one go so he would be bigger next
year." Grazelda sneered, “ In that case, how do you want your BIG
elk tag cooked? Or would you rather eat crow?” Clem shot back,
“ Just boil up that ★ --^ T A G !”
— — — —
— — — —
-
* i« ..
.c •
z- - t. ■' '■ .
- -V . .
» ’ . '
K; •
** -
• -y
-t
•
I
, z. V.-»
V • - » ’ >
_
»i* •
i'
I ¿ j
.
•
V ’
«
.
i , v « f . i
i
7
R
«si
.
ÿ . v
Thank you for your
vote of confidence!
i
O
.
m
Congressman Bob Smith
P W for by Bob Smwth for ( omgrrss C*
P O. B om S i ti. M réford OB. BrBCn
i •
». Tn
i
V
.4 '
PiwwiffPi L~ ir t ~ ~
_________ i