Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 2001)
EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, November 21, 2001 2001 o s a a - u . s . Bank 2 A Football state Championship 6 -2 Nvssa 7 W a rre n to n X 1-1 4 -2 5-1 7-2 J-1 2-2 Mustangs face Amity in 2A semi-finals Nov 1 0 - 1 00 pm W a rre n to n H a m sb u ra Nov 9 - 7 0 0 Dm X (ile n d a le C u lve r Nov 9 - ’t 00pm S tavton HS « fte g is D ayton Nov 1 0 - 1 00 pm * L o st R iver SO^ 6 6 * 1 27 '¿ t 7 14 7 Nov 1 7 - 1 00 pm (jle n d a le x J Nov 24 - 3 30 p.m H are Field R eqis jy 44 r 5 v ^ il W arren to n 41 N ov 17 - 7 00 pm H a re Field x D ayton x R egis 2U Date/ Tim e TBA Hare Field 1-2 7T 6-2 4- X X 5- 0 P o rtla nd C hristian Nov 10 - 1 00pm 1 M orrow R o de o G rounds H eppner 48 14 B onanza Nov 10 - 1 00pm 1 £>akndge 2 Y oncaila x H eppner H e pp ner N ov 1 7 - 1 00 pm O a kn d q e é -i X X Nov 9 - 7 00pm A m ity Scio Nov 10 - 1 00pm E nterprise / J4 18 Nov 24 - 12 00 p m H are Field A m ity 2-1 3-2 46 62 x x Nov 1 7 - 1 00pm Sciò X 28 A m ity 14 The Heppner Mustangs will face the Arruty Warriors in the serru-finals o f the OSAA/U.S. Bank 2 A state playoffs Saturday, November 24, at Hare Field in Hillsboro. Kick-off is slated for 12 noon. This game will part o f doubleheader. Wairenton and Regis meet in the second game scheduled for 3:30 p.m. The Mustangs earned the semi final matchup with a convincing 46-7 15 Soccer team sponsors honored win over Oakndge last Saturday in Oakridge. Amity defeated Scio, 28- 14. This will be the second time this season the Mustangs have played Amity. The W arriors defeated Heppner, 14-7, Septem ber 14, in a game played in Heppner. With the win last Saturday, the Mustangs improved to 10-1 on the season. Although Heppner has been in the state football playoffs 13 o f the last 16 years, this year marks only the third time the M ustangs have earned the semi-final round. In 1988, the Mustangs lost to Salem Academy in the state championship game and in 1992 defeated Vale for the state championship. Ticket prices for Saturday's doubleheader are $7 for adults and $5 for students. Legion holds Veteran’s Day observance area formed an honor guard. Conrad Tworek introduced Jeanine Dilley o f the M orrow County S heriffs Office. Dilley, a veteran, spoke of her pride in being an Amencan and an officer o f the law, serving the The lone Amencan Legion held a Veteran's Day observance at the lone School flag pole to honor all service men and women, past and present, on M onday, Nov. 12. Former servicemen from the lone DA's Report l ilt to right: hack-soccer team sponsors Kim and Bert Housveling of Central Red Apple Market, coach Tina Edwards, coach James Pappas, team members; front-Cody Orr, Chance Raver, Trent Cannon, Kyle Harrison, Logan Wanous, Conner Pappas and Christine Raible. Sheriff's Report The M orrow C ounty S h e riffs Office (M CSO) reports handling the following business: -Heppner Police Dept,. Heppner Fire C hief received another report o f a bon fire and people throwing som ething into the fire that was causing explosions. The fire was put out. -Heppner Police Dept, officer arrested Jon l lanna, 24. on a Morrow County Circuit Court warrant for Possession o f a Controlled Substance-C Felony, and DUII- misdemeanor. 1 le was lodged at the l manila ( minty Jail with $20,000 bail. -M CSO deputy cited Robert Newton Mitchell. Jr. 33, for Driving while L icense Suspended-Infraction. -Oregon State Police received a report o f a possible DUII. ( >ct. 12: MCSO. Boardman Police Dept.. Boardman ambulance received a report o f a 30-year-old female in Boardman having an epileptic seizure. She was conscious and breathing. The patient was transported to Good Shepherd M edical C enter in Hermiston. -Boardman Police Dept, officers cited Rafael Calvillo Mendoza, 22. for Driving while License Suspended-Infraction. -M CSO received a report o f a vehicle blocking the bike path and the library. The vehicle was towed. -MC SO received a report from Boardman that a Pomeranian dog was foaming at the mouth. The owner took the dog to the vet. -M CSO received a report from Im gon that someone opened the caller's bedroom w indow and took her jew elry box. -M CSO received a report from a caller in Imgon that her cell phone was stolen in Imgon or Portland and she wanted to file a police report for insurance reasons. -MCSO. Boardman Police Dept received a report of a burglary alarm at Riverside High School It was custodians in the building. -Heppner ambulance received a report o f a 70-year-old male in Heppner with chest pains and labored breathing -M CSO, Oregon State Police received a report of a burglar alarm at a building in Imgon. The wind 1 set the alarm off. -Boardman Police Dept, received a report o f a vehicle weaving in and out o f traffic on 1-84 westbound. -MCSO received a report from a caller in Imgon that a male subject was making harassing phone calls to her cell phone. -MCSO deputies arrested Roby Dale Rodriguez, 30. on a warrant out o f Umatilla County for Parole Violation and Boardman Police Dept, charges o f Criminal Trespass II, M enacing, Attempting to Elude/Felony, Reckless Driving, Driving while License Suspended- M isdem eanor, Escape III and Reckless Endangering. He was lodged at the Umatilla County Jail. -MCSO, Boardman Police Dept., Boardman ambulance received a report of a male subject in a residence that was possibly going to commit suicide and there were children in the house. -UCSO, Umatilla Army Depot received a report o f a large, low- flying planejust turned a sharp 90 degrees and was headed back towards the Army Depot. -Im gon ambulance received a request for an ambulance from the Imgon Clinic to transport a female asthma patient to Good Shepherd Medical Center. -MCSO received a report from the 76 Station in Im gon that two males were fighting in the parking lot. -Boardman Police Dept, received a report from a caller in Boardman that a female subject has been harassing her. -MCSO received a request for a locksmith to Sam Boardman Elementary School. The caller locked her keys in the car -MCSO, Boardman ambulance received a report that a female subject at the Boardman 76 Station had her foot run over by a vehicle. The patient was transported to Good Shepherd Medical Center in Hermiston -Oregon State Police received a report of a pickup all over the road on 1-84 westbound Lonny P. Shoup. 51, was arrested for DUII, Assaulting a Public Safety Officer, and a Parole Violation detainer out of LaGrande While being transported to NORCOR, he kicked out the OSP trooper's vehicle window. -Boardman Police Dept, received I several hang-up 911 calls from the same location. Oct 13: MCSO, Boardman Police Dept, received a report from a caller in Boardman that her boyfriend had taken approximately 440 5mg pills o f her presenption Methadone. The patient was transported to Good Shepherd Medical Center in Hermiston. -Oregon State Police received a report o f a suspicious vehicle on 1-84 eastbound. The vehicle had all the windows whited out. had no plate and no markings. -Boardman Public Works received a report o f a broken water pipe at the Boardman Public Library. -Heppner ambulance received a report o f an 80-year-old female in Heppner having trouble breathing and other problems. -M CSO received a report that a vehicle had vandalized a wheat field across from the new dairy. -Boardman Police Dept, received a report o f a fire alarm arColumbia River Processing. It was a false alarm. -MCSO. Heppner Police Dept, received a request for traffic control for a funeral procession. -Oregon State Police received a report o f two pickups traveling at a high rate o f speed. 80-90 mph. and almost running other vehicles off the road. Veterans recognized for their service Inform ation on veteran Creston Robinson in the 11-14 Gazette was incorrect. Robinson, Heppner. served with the Army Air Force as a staff sergeant in the Pacific, 1941-1954. -Charles Davidson of lone was om itted from the list of veterans. He served in W W II, along with five other members of the Davidson family, Herbert, w ho was killed in the war in Germ any, Lawrence. Charlie, Bill and Robert, all now deceased. -Jim Blake, Heppner, served in W W II. -Jeam ne E. Dilley, Lexington. U.S. Army sergeant, served from 1976-1988 in the U.S., Korea and West Germ any. citizens. Joel Barnett led the group in prayer. Tom Bedortha closed the service by playing Taps. The American Legion Auxiliary hosted a coffee hour at the Legion Hall following the ceremony. Churches Thanksgiving dinner Morrow C ounty District Attorney David C. Allen has released the following report: -Jose Angel Rodriguez, Jr., plead guilty to Criminal M ischief I, a Class C felony, and was sentenced to 18 months formal probation. He was also ordered to com plete an alcohol treatm ent program and pay $2.904.52 in fines, fees and assessments. -W alter Leon Olson, Jr., plead guilty to A ssault IV, a Class A m isdem eanor, and was sentenced to 24 m onths bench probation and 120 days in jail, suspended on the condition he com plies with the conditions o f his probation. He was also ordered to com plete anger managem ent and alcohol treatm ent program s, have no contact with the victim and pay $624 in fines, fees and assessments. Everyone is invited to share "We are thankful that this very Thanksgiving dinner at All Saints' fun event will be with us again after Episcopal Pansh Hall on Thursday, its absence last year," said Aloha DeSpain o f All Saints Episcopal Nov. 22, beginning at 1 p.m. For more inform ation, call The Bank o f Eastern Oregon and Central Market are providing the Heppner M issionary Fellowship, turkeys this year. O ther food is 676-5471. or Bob and Aloha provided by Heppner M issionary DeSpain. 676-5376. Anyone needing Fellowship, All Saints' and other a ride or a dinner brought to their home may also call those numbers. members o f the com m unity. Sheep Growers to hold meeting The Oregon Sheep Growers Association will hold their 106th annual meeting at the Best Western- Agate Beach in Newport on Dec. 6 - 8 . "Catch the Wave o f the Future" is the theme for a program designed to explore vanous marketing options, from collaborating with other commodity groups to discovering new uses for an old product - wool. Among the confirmed speakers is Robert Padula, American Wool Council consultant, who will address "Getting More for Your Wool, plus a Ix»k at Alternative Uses." Padula's presentation is closely linked with ongoing Oregon research into alternative uses for wool. Bnnging another perspective on "How to Survive the 600 500 Declining Lamb M arket" will be Robert Rutherford, an instructor and director o f sheep operations at Cal Poly in San Luis Obispo, CA. Rutherford teaches "systems o f sheep production and holistic -Conrad Cavasos, Jr., plead guilty to Assault IV, a Class A m isdem eanor, and was sentenced to 180 days in jail, 24 months probation and 80 hours com m unity service. He was also ordered to have no contact with the victim, com plete an alcohol treatment program and pay $500 in fines, fees and assessments. -Brent M ichael Smith plead guilty to Contem pt o f Court, a Class A m isdemeanor, and was sentenced to 30 days in jail with credit for 30 days served. Smith also plead guilty to Rape III, a Class C misdemeanor, and was sentenced to 36 months formal probation, ordered to have no contact with the victim, com plete a sex offender treatment program and pay $474 in fines, fees and assessments. He plead guilty to an additional charge o f Contem pt o f Court, a Class A misdemeanor, and was sentenced to 60 days in jail with credit for 60 days served. management." The program will include a variety o f other topics, including the new scrapie eradication rules, the proposed lamb Promotion, research, » and information order, along with presentations from Oregon producers who attended the World Sheep and Wool Congress in New Zealand on Nov. 11-16. The formal program is scheduled throughout the day on Friday, Dec. 7, and on Saturday morning. On Saturday afternoon, OSGA will hold their annual membership meeting, during which all sheep producers are invited to attend and vote on the election o f Oregon's director to the American Sheep Industry Association. The program concludes Saturday evening with a formal banquet, followed by the Make It Yourself with Wool Fashion Show and Awards Ceremony. Additional program and registration information is available through the OSGA office in Salem. Make It With Wool contest slated Oregon’s 2001 Make It Yourself with Wool finals will be held Saturday, Dec. 8, at the Best Western-Agate Beach in Newport. Entries must be submitted to the state director, M aureen Krebs, by Thursday, Nov. 22. Entry forms may be obtained from county Extension offices, the office o f the Oregon Sheep Growers Association or Krebs. Judging begins Saturday morning and takes place in two phases. First, contestants must model their garments, then construction o f the garment is examined and judged. An afternoon rehearsal prepares contestants for a fashion show to be presented during a banquet for the Oregon Sheep Growers Association. The fashion show and awards cerem ony begins at approximately 7:45 p.m. and is open to friends and family o f the contestants. Finalists in the junior and senior divisions win a trip to the National Make It Yourself with Wool contest to be held January 24-26 in San Antonio, Texas. Cancer support group to meet "Man to M an", the Pendleton prostate cancer support group, will meet on M onday. Dec. 3, at 7 p.m at St Anthony Hospital, Room. 1, 1601 S.E. Court, Pendleton. The m eeting is open to wives and other interested people. Call June M iller, 443, 6171, for a map or more information. I To enter, contestants must construct and model their handmade, wool garments. Fabrics must contain at least 60 percent wool. Competition is divided into age categories: Preteen (12 and under), Junior (13-16), Senior (17-24) and Adult (25 and older). Contestants may also enter in the "M ade for Others" or "Wearable Accessories" divisions. Details arc included with entry forms. Health district plans meeting A m eeting o f the Morrow County Health District will be held on Monday. Nov. 26, beginning at 7 p.m at the Home Health Conference Room in Heppner. The agenda includes: new business which includes-the December meeting date, director o f nursing. Tam m y Henderson, and an ultra-sound unit; the CEO report; and an executive «•-<—
