FOUR - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, January 22, 1997
Creative business helps preserve memories HHS girls JV
The holidays are over, the photos
clip Eagles
have been taken--lots o f them -but
they're still sitting in an envelope
in á box, not a one tucked safely m
a photo album
Shannon Rust, Creative
Memories consultant, has a
business which can solve that
problem, preserve memories and
create an heirloom to pass down to
children and grandchildren
Creative Memories is way
ly to
organize photos in acid free .noto
pr
albums, often using die cuts and
stickers to create a personal and
meaningful album Some of the
albums have a genealogy focus,
says Rust "The stories are as
important as the pictures," she
said. "My goal is to get the
pictures with the stories so m y
children can get an idea o f their
hentage and leave a legacy for
then grandchildren Kids need to
have a sense of who they are. So
many times the kids lose that link
to their family."
Rust has been.conducting classes
in Morrow and Umatilla counties
and holds home parties and
workshops to teach people how to
create albums and gives them an
incentive to get started She says
that once people learn how to sort
photographs into a box with a file
Folder, tne task is not quite so
intimidating
Rust first became acquainted
with Creative Memones at a
curriculum fair in Portland She
saw an album on display and then
started her own. As she shared the
albums with family and friends in
the valley, she discovered that her
workshops were in demand and
hy Molly Rhea
Shannon Rust
she decided to offer them closer to
home A Creative Memones
consultant for the past four-1/2
years. Rust says that the business,
which is nationwide, has just
mushroomed in the last vear an a
half
Rust say s that regular magnetic
albums are no companson to the
Creative Memones albums She
says that she has found that photos
either fall out or are cemented in
the magnetic albums and the
magnetic albums fade and y ellow
photos while Creative Memories
non-acid albums preserve precious
photos.
Rust, who was in charge of
public relations for the Morrow
J an u ary C learance
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(541) 675-5218
193 N. Main St.
County Wheat Growers, also
created an album for them which
she put on display for meetings
and was taken to the Oregon
Wheat League conference
Rust and her family have lived on
their Butlercreek for 11 years Her
pa arents, Frank and LaVonnc
M i ader, brother and his wife, Kirk
and Donna Mader. and husband.
Tim, are all involved in their w heat
operation The Rusts have three
children.
Anyone interested in finding out
more details on workshop dates
and locations may call Rust at
376-8202. Discounts on albums
are available for those holding
home parties, she said
Cards lose in
hostile
territory
bv Kara Miller
The lone Lady Cardinals
traveled to Condon Friday,
January 17, to open their season
against one ot the Big Sky
Leagues' toughest teams.
The Caras fell behind at the
opening tip and watched the Lady
Blue devils pull away Condon
junior. Dailene Selby, led her team
with five points in the first quarter,
while Suzy Heideman was tne only
Cardinal to score
At the end of the first period it
was lone, two, Condon, 17 The
situation didn't unprove for the
Cardinals in the second quarter as
Condon added 25 more points to
lone's 12.
Cold shooting and turnovers led
to lone's poor performance
Freshman Cammie Burright led
scoring in the second quarter with
six points for her team to move
lone up to 14 at
the half.
However, Condon sophomore
Kacee Kennedy added nine of her
ame high 12’points to help the
►evils increase their lead and
outrun the visiting Cardinals
The Cardinals picked up their
hustle and lmprovca their shooting
after the halt but it was too little,
too late to overcome the Blue
Devils' strong offensive and
defensive
pressure.
Suzy
Heideman added eight
more
points and pulled down eight
rebounds while Brenda Burright
led the Cardinal defense with five
steals The final score was lone,
31, Condon, 69.
S
M e n ’s Boots
W ere $79^5
Kinzua's Bob Steagall retires
H ap p nar
Stats: Ione(31)Boor 1 0-1 3, Childers
1 0-0 2, Anderson, Haguewood 0 2-2 2,
Odinet 1 2-2 4. Meliigott, C. Bumglit 3 2-
3 8, B Burright 1 0-0 2, Sullivan, K
Burright 1 0-0 2. Heideman 4 0-0 8
Totals 12 6-831
Condon(69) Nicholson 4 0-0 8, A
Durfev 2 0-0 4, Selby 3 0-0 7. Kennedy 5
4-6 14, McCoin 1 1-3 3, Shaffer 0 2-3 2,
Barnett 0 0-2 0, Schott 2 1-2 5, Osterlund
3 3-4 9, M Durfey 4 0-2 8, S Durfev 3 3-
4 9, Farrar. Totals 27 14-16 69.
lone 2 12 11 6 - 3 1
Con 17 25 17 10 -69
Three-point goals. lone. Boor. Condon,
Selby Fouled out- none Total fouls: lone,
19, Condon, 14
EOSC sets
The Heppner girls' JV team
clipped tne Wantonka Eagles’
wings on Saturday, January 18,
wanning 38-30. Coach Dana Reid
was pleased with the team effort
shown by the group
With both teams starting out
with a press, the first quarter was
tight and ended with the young
Mustangs leading 10-8
The
second quarter team scoring
duplicated the first and Heppner
lea 20-16 at the half
Although pressure was applied
by both teams again in the third,
the feisty Mustangs increased their
lead to five, 27-22.
Heppner
outscorcd Wahtonka 11 to eight in
the fourth to win 38-30.
Coach Reid cited both Abby
Kahl and Amy Papineau as having
an outstanding game Kahl was
credited with four points, seven
rebounds, four steals and an assist
Papineau scored five points,
scooped 13 boards and had two
steals
Macy Rhea led the Mustang
scoring effort with eight points
and captured six boards
Kim
Pointer scored seven points, had
two rebounds and two steals
Ashley Ropp hit two from behind
the three point line for a total of
six points, had three rebounds, two
steals and two assists Stephanie
Clough had four points and two
boards
Trisha Adams hit for two points
from behind the line, along with
two rebounds and one steal Leah
Denton scored two points and ran
down three rebounds
Julie Watkins had two rebounds,
two steals and an assist. Allison
Sykes grabbed two rebounds and a
steal, and Kathleen Greenup pulled
in a rebound and a steal Alea
Strouse also contributed a rebound
to the w in
Heppner corn erted six of 17 free
throws, while Wahtonka made six
of 19.
The JVs will not makeup the
Pilot Rock match scheduled for the
icy January 17. The JVs will
travel with the rest of the Mustang
herd to Athena on Friday , January
24, to take on Weston-McEvven
Then on Saturday, January 25,
they will start off the day's action
at 1 p m. against the Stanfield
Tigers
FAX
Send or Receive
Gazette-Times
Bob Steagall
There are no more "get ups" for Bob Steagall of Lexington, who retired
from Kin/ua Resources Friday . January 17, after 42 years
Steagall started work for Kin/ua in 1955 and has worked unloading logs
in the yard since then
It was estimated that Steagall probably unloaded over two billion board
feet of logs during his career
He was presented with a gold watch Friday, and afterwards said he was
going to spend some time in Alaska and also do a little more rodeo
Steagall is pictured above with his dog at his home in Lexington
G ra n t fund d eveloped
The
Morrow
Countv
Commission on Children &
Families has established a
Community Development Fund to
be used for anticipated yet
unidentified community needs and
to leverage other fluids and
resources into serv ices, advocacy
and unique application projects for
the children, youth and families of
Morrow County There will be
approximately $3,700 available
through the end of June 1997 and
the maximum grant would be
$500 and funds must be expended
by June 30.
Examples o f reasonable
Community Development Fund
requests include, but are not
limited to: seasonal program
needs: small capital expenditures
(except for private property);
scrv ice program staff training: one
time ev ents and pilot projects.
Home day care prov iders may
also applv for funds to enhance the
quality and availability o f their
services but they must be
registered by the state or have
registration forms submitted to the
state for approval at the time of
request for Funds
Proposals will be reviewed on
March 11 during the monthly
commission meeting but must be
receiv ed by the Commission office
by February 28 to be considered
Copies of request procedures
are available at the commission
office at 471 North Main in
Heppner or by calling 676-9675
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Eastern Oregon State College's
Division of Extended Programs
will hold several meetings to
explain continuing education
opportunities for nontraditional
time and placebound students
These meetings will provide
infonnation regarding the Division
of Extended Programs' external
degree in liberal studies
The winter term orientation
session
schedule
for
Umatilla/Morrow Counties is as
follows Januarv 27, noon-2 p m ,
Hermiston; January 29, 5:30-7:30
m.; January 31, noon-2 p m ,
February 4,
b lilton-Freewater,
1
noon-2p m., Pendleton, February
19, noon-2 p m , Heppner, March
10, 5:30-7:30 p m , Pendleton
Sessions will be offered at no
charge Interested persons should
call the Umatilla/Morrow County
center for details regarding the
sessions and their locations, (541)
278-5776.
See the full line of HiQual Equipment at
MORROW COUNTY GRAIN GROWERS in
Lexington or call Doug at (541) 989-8221
r-n
Morrow County Grain Growers
1-800-452-7396
Lexington, Oregon
350 Main
989-8221
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I other Hyqtial
items in stork |
S j I p Ends Jan 31