Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 8,1997 - THREE
•
St. Patrick women plan fall luncheon
Engagement
The Official Newspaper of the
City of Heppner and the
County of Morrow
nity, to share information about
the year’s plans, and to enjoy a
taco salad and dessert luncheon,
said a spokesperson.
All St. Patrick’s women are
encouraged to attend and to invite
women new to the parish. The
luncheon will begin at the parish
hall at noon.
The women of the St. Patrick
C atholic Church parish will
gather for their yearly fall lun
cheon on Monday, Oct. 13. The
event, sponsored by the Altar So
ciety, is offered as an opportunity
for die women to “harvest” cama
raderie of their church commu
Heppner
G A Z E T T E -T IM E S
U.S.P.S. 240-420
Y
Morrow County's Home-Owned Weekly Newspaper
Publiihed weekly and entered as periodical matter at the Post Office at Heppner,
Oregon under the Act of March 3, 1879 Periodical postage paid at Heppner,
Oregon. Office at 147 West Willow Street. Telephone (541) 876-9228. Postmaster
send address changes to the Heppner Gazette-Times, P.O. Bo* 337, Heppner,
Oregon 97836. Subscriptions: $18 in Morrow, Wheeler, Cilltam and Grant Coun
ties; $25 elsewhere.
April Hilton-Sykes . ............................................................................ News Editor
Stephanie Jensen ................................................................................. Typesetting
Monique D evin.....................................................Advertising Layout & Graphics
Bonnie Bennett ................................................................................... Distribution
Penni Keersemaker ............
Printer
David Sykes, Publisher
S arah A shley and R obert Krein
lone ends week with first loss
put N. Sullivan at serve for the
By Kara Milter
The lone Lady C ard in als’ Cardinals and she tied the game,
teams were intent on making the 5-5. Another scoreless side out for
Dufur Rangers Oct. 4 homecom Dufur brought Miller up to serve
ing festivities a little less festive. and, assisted with a block at the
Even after a bus breakdown and net by J. Sullivan and Brenda
late arrival by the invading teams, Burright, lone was in the lead by
it looked like lone was handing one. Again, the Rangers turned
Dufur a surprising challenge and the ball back to the Cards with
all they could handle on the vol out scoring and McElligott landed
leyball court. Brows were fur one to increase lone’s lead to 7-
rowed intently and already shiny 5.
Dufur surged back with a ven
with perspiration when the teams
geance
and scored five before
faced off, with lone taking the
being
stopped
at the net. B.
serve.
Burright
scored
lone’s
final point
Kara Miller led off scoring for
before
the
Rangers
took
over and
the raucous Cardinals and got
finished
the
game
and
the
Lady
them out in the lead by two. Fol
Cardinals’
winning
streak
with
lowed by a scoreless Ranger side
the
final
score,
lone,
8,
Dufur,
15.
out, Katie Tworek increased
It
was
one
o
f
the
toughest
lone’s lead to 5-0 and the home
coming crowd started showing a matches of this season and the
little more respect for the visitors. Cardinals played their hardest
Dufur wasn’t going to let up their since facing Wallowa early in the
intensity and Camie Burright’s year. “We know Dufur found our
jump serve was volleyed back and weaknesses and were able to capi
forth for several minutes with talize on them while we didn’t
amazing saves and back row digs take advantage of Ranger errors,”
on both sides before Burright got said a Cardinal team member.
the last tip over and put the ball “But on the whole, we were
to the floor unanswered for her pleased with our game effort and
certainly showed improvement
only score in that rotation.
The Rangers scored two before over our earlier meeting with the
being blocked at the net by a com Rangers in the Wahtonka Tour
nament.”
bined effort from Nikki
lone was on the road through
McElligott and Jenny Sullivan.
Tuesday
night, Oct. 7, at Condon.
Niki Sullivan scored two and lone
On Thursday, Oct. 9, they host
was in the lead by six, 8-2. J. Echo in lone at 5 p.m. lone trav
Sullivan had another block at the els to Fossil Tuesday, Oct. 14;
net to stop Dufur at three points, Condon comes to lone, Friday,
but the Cards couldn’t score in Oct. 17; Arlington is at lone,
two rotations and the Rangers Thursday, Oct. 23; and the final
slowly crept closer.
game of the regular season is in
J. Sullivan put lone ahead by Culver, Saturday, Oct. 25 at 5
three, 9-6, but the C ardinals p.m.
couldn’t stop the Rangers’ relent
less attack. Even with good ^ rv -
mg, lone couldn’t pick up a point
through three rotations and finally
succumbed the match, 10-15.
In the second game, Dufur had
the lead by four before lone got
The annual golf tournament,
the side out and put Tworek up to
serve. She got the Cards on the sponsored by the Bank of Eastern
board with three, followed by two Oregon at Willow Creek Country
scoreless side outs for both teams. Club in Heppner Sept. 29,
The Rangers tweaked one in on a brought in over $730 for a
scholarship to be presented to
break and Burright came right
local youth.
back with a point for lone, and
Jerry Boyer of Monument got a
the score was 4-5.
hole-in-one at the tourney.
A scoreless side out for Dufur
Golf
tournament
nets $730
Krein-Ashley
Beth Ashley, Mike Ward, and Larry Ashley of Maupin announce
the engagement of their daughter, Sarah Elaine Ashley of
Beaverton, to Robert Arthur Krein of Heppner.
The bnde-elect graduated from Wasco County Union High
School in Maupin and Linfield College in McMinnville. She is
now a sales manager for IKON Office Solutions in Portland.
Krein is the son of Robert and Joy Krein of Heppner. He
graduated from Heppner High School and Eastern Oregon State
University in La Grande. He is now the owner/operator of TKO,
a big game/bird hunting operation.
The couple will be married in May of 1998.
4-H Week. October 5-11
National 4-H Week will be
celebrated October 5-11. This
also kicks-off the new 4-H year.
It's time to re-enroll and get clubs
together again. It's also the time
to invite youth who are interested
in 4-H to join. New leaders are
always welcome, too.
4-H launches its national public
service advertising campaign,
"Are You Into It?" The campaign
goal is to motivate youth to
become involved in helping their
communities through volunteer
and community service projects.
The campaign's premise is that
youth are an untapped resource
for community service and that
youth and their volunteer efforts
can be of benefit to themselves
and
their
communities.
Campaign focus groups found
that youth viewed volunteering
as "cool" and considered
environmental projects and
food/clothing drives to be the
most
familiar
forms
of
community service, said an
Extension Service news release.
For millions of Americans, the
4-H name and four-leaf clover
emblem bring to mind thoughts
and memories of educational
adventures and good times with
friends, said the release. These
are the fortunate individuals who
have participated in the many
programs offered by 4-H that
build partnerships for community
youth development and that
value and involve youth in
solving issues critical to their
lives, their families and society.
Alumni of 4-H, now totaling
approximately 45 million, span
the spectrum from the famous to
the same individuals we see
every day in Morrow County.
The 4-H work and programs
continue today, with more than
5.4 million youth participating.
For more information on how
you can be a part of this great
program, contact the Morrow
County Extension office at 676-
9642 or 1-800-342-3664.
¿Áe
Jd&oáe
g /o u
( '
g i/o u *
re<'(a¿¿cm...
(fêoss ó ^ ò a y
- S w e e te s t ^ ò a y
Thursday,
Saturday,
Od. 16th
Oct. 18th
BALLOONS
Items sought for
haunted house
CANDY
Merry Brannon is seeking
helpers and some items for the
annual haunted house sponsored
by Heppner Elementary School
Parents Club.
Adults 18 and over are invited
to help out. Brannon is also
asking for an old wedding dress
and veil, an old tuxedo and top
hat, a bathtub and two riding golf
carts for use at the haunted
house.
For more information, to offer
assistance or to donate items, call
Brannon at 676-5081.
___
FLOWERS
CARDS
GIFT BASKETS
f
WINE
MICRO-BREWS
<d)ort t ^ d o ry c l ^JJom ecom inÿ
^Jliurich iy a n d d ’r id a y
d d o o t b a f f h iiu m i . . . ^Jdom ecom iruj ^d fow eri
ne*
^
C o u n try R o s e ^ ß ^ fä
576 - 9.26 233 N M u i
Htppoe,
We Deliver
“T h ere’s a Bank
in my Phone!
Bank of Eastern Oregon is now
available 24 hours a day!’’
BASIC /\ SEMINAR
ilil
Introducing
Bank of Eastern Oregon Telephone Banking
24-Hour Customer Service
Answers to your account questions at the touch of a finger.
FIND LASTING ANSWERS TO:
* Overcoming Feelings of Inferiority
Discovering Life Purpose
* Resolving Funily Conflicts
Overcoming Fear and Worry
* Conquering Destructive Habits
Conquering Bitterness and Anger
* Building Genuine Friendships
Establishing Marriage Harmony
* Gaining Financial Freedom
Discovering God’s Will
* Recognizing the Right Life Partner
Understanding Genuine Love
Lasting solutions rather than temporary relief are being discovered by youth and adults at
Basic Seminars.
cariati» Ufe Caafer
Savings Accounts:
Checking Accounts:
Loan Accounts:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Check account balance
Look at previous transactions
Get deposit information
Obtain interest information
Transfer Funds**
Check account balance
Look at previous transactions
Get deposit information
Transfer funds**
** In order to set up transfer authorization, you should contact your local BEO branch. We will be happy to arrange it so
that you can transfer money between your checking and savings accounts with a simple phone call. And, as always, you are
welcome to call us personally about your accounts any time during regular business hours.
“And its easy! Just call The Bank of EO's
Telephone Banking line at 676-5710 (local),
or (toll-free) 1-888-711-1122."
5 3 5 W. M o r g a n S t .
H tppat r . O ragaa
Data;
Caat:
O ciabar JO-25, 1W7
ifeafe) ■ Fna»> T ttp a ■ 10 00. m . ! ■ « ) * Mam a 7 00 ,
m
F M - t a ladM daal - $M;
M arried C aaplt - M ; FaaUy/Speaat e f A taaaaa - S3S
A la n i - Frac (A S ra fla tri lia a w ill take place at the dear)
Fa r a a ra la f e w (tea, please tea tact: R tv .T Ia V aa Cleave (M l) 470-S5S1
Bank of Eastern Oregon
“around the corner, not around the state ”
Arlington
Condon
Heppner
lone
454-2636
384-3501
676-9125
MambarFDtC
■¿Instituir in tSnsir titfr jJrinrtplrs
Box One * Oak Brook • Illinois * 60522
Current loan balance
Payment Amount
Pay-off information
Last/next payment dates
Interest Information
422-7466