Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1990)
EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppiier, Oregon Wednesday, November 21, 1W0 Mustangs dominate CBC league All Star selections » ¡tick Osmin 044 Sr 5 '9 " 1701b m. « m a . M m Brandon Pedro 084 Sr 6 2 " ¡70 lb. Jason Brin 029 Jr 5 8 " 1601b Just like they swept through the league this year, the Heppner Mustang football team captured 17 of the 31 spots on the Columbia Basin Conference All Star first team. The selections were made by the league coaches after the season concluded. Senior Rick Osmin was named to an unheard of four spots on the first team-linebacker, running back, punter and place kicker. Osmin led the Mustangs with 468 yards rushing on 65 carries for a 7.2 yard average. He was also named the most valuable player for the season by a vote of his teammates. Jason Brin, a junior, was named on the first team as a wide receiver and a linebacker. Britt was one of the leading defensive point leaders and V C o n Gravbeel 03 Sr 5 ’ 10 " 1701b had several exceptional games, in cluding the league championship game against Umatilla. Brandon Pedro was a first team selection at defensive back and wide receiver. Pedro had five intercep tions on the year and caught four touchdown passes. Pedro was nam ed best lineman by his teammates. Cory Grabeel was named to the first team as a defensive end and a running back. Cory was named outstanding back by his peers and gained 451 yards on the season. Kevin Bond was a first team of fensive and defensive lineman and had a solid senior season. Doug Devin was a first team selec tion as a defensive back and second team running back. Devin led the team in defensive points for the -»... » A i Kevin Bond 072 Sr. 6 2 " 185 lb. » r % m Doug Devin 020 Sr. 5 1 0 " 1701b. season and was voted most inspira tional by the team. Devin "played the game like it should be played,” according to coach Grant. The Mustangs third first team all star defensive back was Bob Krein. Bob was a second team quarterback pick and anyone who saw the Mustangs play this year saw Bob Krein get better and better as the season progressed. Jake Maben was selected first team defensive end and honorable mention center. Jake showed much improvement through the year. A1 Burt, despite missing several games in the middle of the season, was a first team offensive lineman. Jim Kindle, a junior, completed a sweep of the defensive front with a Bob Krein 033 Sr 5 8 " 155 lb. Jacob Maben 055 Sr 5 1 1 " 1701b first team selection. Jay Michael was an honorable mention defensive back for the Mustangs. Team awards were announced and letters were given at the sports dessert Tuesday, November 13 at the high school. Complete All Star team selections appear below: First team offense: center-Jim Steele, sr. Wahtonka; Guards-Steve Shelter, jr., Umatilla and Kevin Bond, Sr. Heppner; tackles-McClen Montez, sr., Uma. and A1 Burt, sr., Hep; tight ends-Adam Bailey, jr. W- M, Jeff Tarter, so., Uma., and Jason Britt, jr. Hep; wide receivers-T.J. Bailey, jr. W-M, and Brandon Pedroi s r., Hep; quarterback-Rusty Women’s volleyball planned for alumni tournament A women’s volleyball match will be included in this years Heppner Alumni Basketball tournament held Dec. 28, 29 and 30. The match, odd years vs. even years, will be playeid in the junior high gym Saturday, Dec. 29. Women will be able to participate in both the basketball and volleyball games as women’s basketball games are scheduled for Sunday, December 30 at Heppner High School. A good turnout is in the works and any women interested in par ticipating should contact Susie Hisler at 676-5878 or Lana O rr at 676-5004. T-shirts need to be ordered, so please respond by November 26. Homes Sales reps hold open house EASTERN OREGON OUTDOORS by M a rk B agett Ah, falltime. Though the diverse op portunities available to eastern Oregon sportsmen right now include some of the year's finest fishing, most boats have already been parked and countless fishing rods have been swapped for rifles or shotguns in order to take ad vantage of the region’s long-awaited hunting seasons. Sadly, scarcely another thought will be given to many of these parked boats- - until next spring, that is, when their owners cough up hard-earned dollars to pay for repairs that could easily have been avoided, had the motors been properly winterized. “ First of all, it really shouldn’t be called winterization,” says expert marine mechanic Barry Hoffer, service manager of The Boat Shop in Richland. Washington. "It should be called ‘off-season storage,' because some people use their boats more in the wintertime than they do in the summertime.” Hoffer said many of the repairs he performs each year would not have been necessary if only these simple, pre-storage precautions had been taken: * For boats with built-in fuel tanks, prevent condensation by filling the tank to within a gallon of its maximum capacity (to allow for expan sion) and add a good-quality fuel stabilizer. * Run the engine (while iff the water or with a water hose attached) at medium-low rpms until normal operating temperatures are reached. With it still running, fog the engine by spraying a commercial outboard fogging oil directly into the throats of the carburetors. This prevents damage-causing rust and pitting. Use enough oil to create a good deal of smoke from the exhaust, but not enough to immediately kill the motor. On motors without fuel injection, disconnect the fuel line and continue to spray until the motor runs out of gas. This way the engine gets fogg ed while excess fuel is cleared from the carburetors. * Lubricate all grease fittings-including trailer bearings-with a good, water-repellent grease. * Drain and refill the oil in the lower unit (gear housing). This should not be left empty, as condensation can form and cause pitting on inter nal bearings and gears. When draining, check for water in the old oil. If water is discovered, have the gear case pressure-tested by your out board service technician so the leak can be located and repaired. * If the boat and motor are to be stored outdoors, make sure all drain plugs are removed, even if the boat is to be covered. Also, never leave outboards with through-hub exhaust in the tilted-up position; make sure they hang vertically. Water and snow can enter through the exhaust and freeze, sometimes expanding enough to crack the gear case. * Batteries should be removed and stored at near-room-temperature. Batteries left unused in cold environments can quickly become discharged and will sulfate, eventually ruining the battery. Even batteries stored at room temperature will normally discharge during periods of unuse; they should be checked and recharged to maximum capacity periodically. * On stem drives and inboard/outboards a few extra maintenance precautions should be followed in addition to the above steps. They in clude pulling the stem drive and lubricating the U-joints, checking the gimbal bearings and checking the engine alignment. Cooling systems which use river or lake water should also be drained. “ Closed” cooling systems (those with radiators) should be tested for sufficient antifreeze, and the heat exchanger drained. “ Right now I’m working on a duck hunter's boat,” Hoffer said, “ and he’s let it sit all through the summer without using it. I just took his carburetors apart and the fuel has been gummed up and varnished because of lack of use. Last winter, after his last duck hunt, if he’d have taken some storage precautions he wouldn't have had to do this (have it repaired).” Proper Boat- Storage Preparation can Prevent costly Repairs Eileen Saling (left) speaks with Dyann McCarty at the home sales Christmas open house at Kates Pizza on Nov. 16. Homesales representatives displayed their wares from Am- way, Avon, Discovery Toys, Fuller Brush, Home Decorating, Mary Kay Cosmetics, Tupperware, Watkins and All Food Veg. Tabs. HHS announces honor roll Heppner High school has an nounced its first quarter honor roll for the 1990-91 school year. Seniors: Nikki Brisbois, Rachel Hoobing, Scott Johnston, Bob Krein, Rick Osmin, Jeanie Patter son, Ken Wallace and Becca Wicklund; Juniors: Sarah C lark, Kim Johnston, Tonja Morrell and Nina Tucker; Sophomores: Larry Benjamin, Sherry Bingham 4., Jeremy Clark, Mark Conklin, Lance Marvin, Peter Pearson, Alecia Tarnasky and Laurel Webber-Gray 4.; Freshmen: Kara Ansotegui, Dan Beck 4., Tony Becket, Trampas Bergstrom. Gretchen Berretta, Alissa Brownfield, Austin Coiner, Erin Fishbum, Aledia Goodyear 4., Sara Greenup, Truitt Greenup, Joseph Healy 4., Rick Koffler, Joe Lindsay, Ruth Norton, Kevin Payne, Jim Tellechea 4 ., and Jeremy Wright. Honorable mention honors go to: Seniors: Rosalie Breidenbach, Tricia Coe, Amy Greenup, Jacob Maben and Shannon Zumwalt; Juniors: Christy Corwin, Ryan Currin, David McCurry, Mike Phillips and Corey Sweeney; Sophomores: Shawn Cutsforth, Jeremy Maddem, Jeanine Michael, Shane Munkers, Ryan Pence and Missy Wallace; Freshmen: Holly Eckman, Jodi Johnston, Greg Morrell, Kevin Scott, Sam Sumner and Bryon Zumwalt. Improved award winners are: r* --------------------------------------------COUPON ------------------------------------------ i i i i Holiday Savings!!!! REGULAR PRICES Women’s hair cut - •7*° Men & Children - *5°° NEXXUS • 2 5 % O F F Morrow County Sheriff Roy Drago has announced that the Oregon State Sheriffs’ Association is giving 32 $500 scholarships to students in their second year in law enforcement and corrections in Oregon. The scholarships are pro vided as a result of a fund raising drive by the sheriff s through the Honorary Sheriffs Membership Program. Sheriff Drago said that students in terested in applying for the scholar ship should apply through the finan cial aid office of their local com munity college or university. In Oregon, all community colleges ex cept Central Oregon and Umpqua, have programs in law enforcement and corrections. In addition, Southern O regon C ollege in Ashland, Western Oregon College in Monmouth, Portland State Univer sity and the University of Portland have programs where students can apply for the scholarships. Two scholarships will be offered by Low er Colum bia C ollege in Longview, WA. to Oregon students. The Oregon State S heriffs’ Heppner DEENA’S HAIR CARE • «7« 676-9181 Expires Nov. 30, 1990 .1 Green jr., Uma; running backs- Tony Wooldridge, jr., Uma. and Cory Grabeel, sr., and Rick Osmin, sr., both Hep; punter-Rick Osmin, Hep. First team defense: linemen-Kevin Bond, sr., Jim Kindle, jr ., both Hep and McClen Montez, sr. Uma; ends- Cory Grabeel sr. and Jake Maben sr., both Hep, and James Carlson jr. W-M; linebackers-Rick Osmin sr. Jason Britt, jr. Adan Perez, sr. Uma; backs-Tony Brittle, sr. Wah; Doug Devin, s r., Brandon Pedro and Bob Krein, sr, all Hep; Rusty Green jr. and Mile Pells Jr. both Uma; kicker- Rick Osmin, sr. Hep. Second team offense: center-Adan Perez, sr. Uma.; guards-Derek Calvert, jr. W-M and Dan Atilano, sr., Uma; tackles-Dan Swart, jr. Uma. and Mike Kent, sr. Wah; wide receivers-M ike Pells, jr . and D.A.’s Report The District Attorney’s office at the courthouse in Heppner reports handling the following business dur ing the past week: Vem Edward Lemmon, 46, Her- miston, plead guilty to felony driv ing while suspended and driving under the influence of alcohol before Circuit Judge Pro-Tern Ralph Cur rin. Lemmon was placed on 18 months formal probation on the felony driving while suspended charge. Judge Currin also imposed 90 custody units, 30 of which can beused for jail time. The jail time was suspended and given over to the defendant’s probation officer for use during the term of his probation. On the Driving Under the In fluence of Intoxicants charge, Lem mon was ordered to serve one year in the Morrow County Jail and pay a fine of $2,500, both of which were suspended, ordered to submit to alcohol evaluation and treatment, pay a $195 alcohol evaluation fee, a $15 Department of Motor Vehicles fee, a $40 victim’s assessment, and have his Oregon driving privileges suspended for three years. Steven Gregory Lynch, 22, Pendleton, plead guilty to reckless ly endangering as a result of an in cident in which shots were fired at a residence in Irrigon in April, 1988. Judge Currin sentenced Lynch to serve one year in the county jail, with the sentence to run concurrent ly to a sentence defendant is present ly serving in Umatilla County. John Edward Schuening, 28, Pendleton, plead guilty to driving while suspended. Judge Currin suspended imposition of sentence and placed Schuening on one-year probation, ordered a fine of $500, suspended, $240 in court appointed attorney’s fees, a $20 victim’s assessment, a $10 jail fee and a $12 Board of Police Standard and Train ing fee. S h eriff announces sch olarship program Heppner Elks Kitchen will be CLOSED Dec. 8. Lodge will be open. *5°° OFF a ll fu ll PERM S -COUPON- Seniors Kevin Bond, Tim David son, Scott Johnston, Shane Palmer and Becca Wicklund; Juniors: Sheryl Conklin, Ryan Currin, Sheila Dunaway, Jim Kin dle, Kathy Martin, Mikie Phillips, Charlie Rathbun, Corey Sweeney and Tami Wilson; Sophomores: Larry Benjamin and Shane Eng. Kindle 012 V I I " 2001b. Al Burt 076 Sr. 6 7 ” 225 lb. Elks " Where Friends Meet " ! 358 < 142 N . Association has now developed a permanent endowment fund for scholarships and encourages persons interested in making decisions and bequests to contact Gail Heenan, ex ecutive director, Oregon State Sheriffs’ Association, 1212 Court St., Suite301, Salem, O R 97301,or phone 1-800-624-4405. A We Print ENVELOPES r Gazette-Times Heppner 676-9228 Jay Michael 082 Sr. 5 7 ” 155 lb. Leonard Meeks, jr. both Uma; and Jim Sprouse, sr. Wah; quarterback- Bob Krein, sr. Hep; running backs- Doug Surber sr. Uma; Doug Devin sr., Hep; Tony Brittle, sr. Wah; Keith Walters Jr. W-M; punter- Adam Bailey jr. W-M. Second team defense: linemen-Jim Steele sr. Wah; Steve Sheller, jr. Uma; and Derek Calvert jr. W-M; ends-Troy Wynn, jr., and Jeff Tarter, so. both Uma; linebackers Adam Bailey jr. Keith Walters jr. both W-M; Ruben Chaves, sr. Stan; Matt Iveson sr. Uma; backs-Ace Huff, so, Stan; Gary Brown, Jim Sprouse, sr. both Wah. and Loren Pursifull, sr Uma. Honorable mention offense: center-Jake Maben; guard-Jeff Big- gerstaff sr. Stan.; tackle-Joel Stroe, sr. W-M, quarterbacks-Jam es Carlson jr. W-M and Tim Ryan, sr. Wah.; runningbacks-Loren Pursifull an Chris House, sr. Stan.; punter- Doug Surber, sr., Uma. Honorable mention defense: linemen-John Houston, jr. Uma., Alex Reitz, jr. W-M; end-Chad Por- fily sr. Stan; linebackers-Chris House, sr. Stan., Brian Stone, sr and Doug Surber sr., both Uma.; back- Jay Michael, sr. Hep.; kicker-Rusty Green, jr. Uma. BOWLING KofTee Klip Keglers November 15, 1990 W L Hi Ho’s 28 18 Gutter Dusters 26 18 MCGG 24 20 The Pytts 23 21 No Pin Hitters 23 21 Hopeful Has Beens 19 25 The Dregs 18 26 Alley Cats 17 27 High game: Alvina Padberg 203. High series: Alvina Padburg 506, Juanita Martin 500. Splits converted: Eileen Padberg 5-K); Friday Nlte Mixers November 11, 1990 W L 0 5 21* 11 0 1 21 11 02 20 12 0 6 14 18 03 15 17 01 15 17 08 12 20 #4 10 22 High game: Btllie VanArsdale-Joan Scrog gins 188; Gerald Hoeft-Riley Munkers 186. High series: Inetia Cantin 513; Riley Munkers 534. Splits converted: Katie Me Roberts 3-10 and 4-5; Riley Munkers 4-6-7; Elmer Heath 3-K); Nola Binschus 5-7 and 5-K); Diana Hoeft 5-8-H), Gerald Hoeft 5-8-10. Friday Nlte Mixers November 11, 1990 W L Ally’s Ceramic Shop 21 15 Kinzua 21 15 R & J Rollis Trucking 1916 16 Vi Team Two 19 17 Van Arsdale Construction 18 18 John Britt Logging 18 18 Black Mountain Phantoms 15 21 Heppner Bowl Alley Cats 14V6 21 li High team series: Ally's Ceramic Shop 2177. High team game: Ally’s Ceramic Shop 790 High men's series: Jim Rolls 529 High men’s game: Jim Rolls 199 High women’s series: Neoma Bailey 452 High women’s game: Ellen Rollis, 174. Splits converted: Willie Maddem 5-K); Mike Olson 6-8-10. Friday Nlte Mixers November 16, 1990 W L Team Two 23 17 Ally’s Ceramic Shop 23 17 Kinzua 23 17 John Britt Logging 21 19 R & J Rollis Trucking 20Vi 19Vi Black Mountain Phantoms 18 22 Van Arsdale Construction 18 22 Heppner Bowl Alley Cats 15 Vi 24 Vi High team series: Team Two 2172. High team game: Team Two 758. Men's high series: Fred Breeding 514 Men's high game: Fred Breeding 193 Women’s high series: Vickie TUrrell 501 Wrmen’s high game: Sonia Smith 181 Splits converted:Fred Breeding 2-7Joe Ander son 8-10,Willie Maddem 5-K),Dick Thrrell 3-K) WHILE YOU WAIT HYDRAULIC HOSES • 1/4"# 3/8 • 3/4 Any Length Lots of Fittings HIGH PRESSURE 4-BRAID HYDRAULIC HOSES Heppner Auto Parts 4NAPA> Because there are no unimportant parts™1 676 - 9123 148 E. Center Heppner
