EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, September 26, I WO
lone varsity beats Echo, Margo Sherer receives
Heppner; loses to Condon Marylhurst certifícate
Nolans Sept. Yard of Month
"
A certificate from Marylhurst Col
lege. which recognizes the pro
fessional qualifications o f county
treasurers and county finance of
ficers, was presented to Morrow
County Treasurer Margo Sherer by
state Treasurer Tony Meeker, Sept.
18 in Newport.
The special certificate was
presented to Sherer and Severn
others as part o f the annual conven
tion o f the Oregon Association of
County Treasurers and Finance Of
ficers (OACTFO). held in Newport.
Mike Burton, assistant to the presi
dent at Marylhurst College, was also
on hand for the presentation.
The eight recipients, all Oregon
county treasurers, were the first such
professionals to have completed the
certification program at Marylhurst
College. They are, in addition to
Sherer, Linda May, Wasco County;
Mary L. Jamison, Jackson County;
Helen M. Rastovich, Deschutes
County;
G eorge
S h elley ,
Washington County; Mary Kuenzli,
Lincoln County; Nancy McClain,
Clackamas County, who is chairman
o f Certification for OACTFO; and
Karen Richards, Tillamook County.
Sherer is current President o f
OACTFO.
Professional qualifications for
Oregon county treasurers and
finance officers were established last
year by Marylhurst and OACTFO
for the special program, the only one
o f its kind in the state. Marylhurst
is currently developing an ongoing
certification program which will be
implemented this year.
Carlsons honor Claude
Graham
Other special guest was uorns
Lexington's yard of the month winners are front: Daniel Nolan,
Nathan, Tami and mother Heather Nolan
Gary and Heather Nolan, 285
E.Front St., were chosen for the
September yard of the month by the
Lexington Garden Bugs.
Louis and Betty Carlson entertain
ed dinner guests in honor o f Claude
Graham’s birthday. Enjoying the
evening were Cecil and Delpha
Jones, Jo and Harold Pettyjohn,
Dorris Graves and Happy and
Claude Graham. Claude was
presented with a piece o f peach pie
with a candle in it in celebration.
The Nolans have a spacious well-
kept lawn with a border of pretty
flowers along the front and many
shade trees.
Cub Scouts hold first meeting
Heppner Cub Scout Pack No. 661
will observe its first meeting of the
school year at 7 p.m. Wednesday,
Sept. 26 in the elementary school
multipurpose room.
All boys are welcome, according
to Cubmaster Jeff Wallace. Boys do
not have to have previous member
ship in scouts. They may join one of
four programs in Cub Scouts depen
ding on grade level.
Tiger Cubs is for boys in the first
grade and their adult partners. Boys
who are in the second grade can join
a Wolf den and work toward the
Wolf Badge.
Third graders can join a Bear den.
Scouts continue to increase their
skills and interests while earning the
Bear badge.
Webelo Scouts are in the fourth or
fifth grade. They work on badges
related to hobby and career subjects
and attend overnight campouts with
Boy Scout troops.
In addition, all Cub Scouts par
ticipate in a pinewood derby and a
community project. For further
details call Ronda Wallace at
676-5213.
X HUNTER’S BREAKFAST *
♦
♦
Sept. 29-30
X
Starting at 5 a.m.
X
♦
t 4 Breakfast-Dfnner-Supper x
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Hardman Community Center
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Photo by Judy Barber
Heppner’s Nikki Brisbois (3) goes up against an lone player
By Anne Morter
The lone Varsity volleyball team
finished a hectic week of games with
mixed results. On Tuesday, they
rolled past Echo in two games and
on Thursday, they won a hard fought
battle against Heppner in three
games. Both matches were played in
lone. Finally on Friday, they lost to
a revved up Condon squad in two
games on the Condon home court.
The JV team defeated Echo but lost
to Heppner and Condon.
Echo was an easy 15-1, 15-4 win
for the Lady Cards. According to
coach Jocelyn Jones, her team
played smoothly while Echo had
trouble. She said that she was able
to substitute quite liberally and
spread around the playing time. She
commented that the team had
outstanding serving and passing dur
ing the game.
The JV team came from behind to
down the Cougars, 15-13.
The Heppner match was a close
one. In the first game, lone scrambl
ed back from a 13-3 deficit to win
15-13. The Fillies took the second
game 15-11 and lone came on strong
in the third game to win, 15- 5, and
sew up the match.
Coach Jones said the Lady Cards
looked “ awful” at first. “ It was the
worst we have played but we pro
gressively got our act together,” she
commented. Jones added that senior
Wendy Anderson and sophomore
Danielle Stefani had good perfor
mances. Anderson had the top pass
ing percentage as well as a couple of
stuff-blocks. Stefani came through
with good passing and vastly im
proved hitting. She said that the
Cards’ overall serving was “ not
outstanding” but that Nancy Morter
and Brandi Ball had good serving
statistics.
The JV team struggled, losing in
two games. 15-3, 15-0.
The Cardinals finished the week
losing to Condon in two games,
12-15, 11-15. They found the Con
don team much improved since their
last meeting just a week before at the
W ahtonka Tournam ent
lone
defeated the Blue Devils there.
The Lady Cards played "flat” in
the words of their coach and Con
don was very ready for them. “ We
didn’t play especially poor but we
didn’t play especially good either,”
said coach Jones.
Highlights for the Lady Cardinals
were 100 percent serving by Nancy
Morter and Amy Pointer and good
passing by Danielle Stefani.
The JV team lost 5-15, 4-15.
The Cardinals play at home on
Friday night against Cascade Locks.
Jones expects them to be a tough
team and give her squad a good
match. Game time is 5 p.m.
Irv Rauch
Is a candidate for
Morrow County Commissioner
Paid for by Irv Rauch
SCHWAB
FREE GUN GIVE-AWAY
Enter to win a
12-Guage shotgun
Sept. 24 - Oct. 6
No purchase necessary
Must be 18 years or older
STOP B Y
AND ENTER
ALL POSITION RADIALS
WILDCAT
OPEN COUNTRY + 4
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LUGGAGE (Softside Tapestry)
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Heppner Auto Farts INAPftI
676 - 9123
Graves, mother of Betty and Jo, who
will be leaving to Arizona soon for
the winter.
Guests were entertained with a
video tape of Morrow C o., including
the Father’s Day celebration in
Hardman, the Hardman cemetery’
and Heppner. The tape was made by
Larry Reaney o f Portland.
HEPPNER