TEN - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, September 13, 2000
W .C .C .C . Golf
Leadership training held
Craig Smith, an instructor with the Rural Development Initiatives, puts on a leadership training program at
the Senior Center in Heppner last Wednesday. The program is part of a free program organized by
Heppner City Manager Jerry Breazeale to help people learn how to develop strategies for community
change, identify leadership styles, conduct negotiations, improve communications and to increase
effectiveness in working with meetings. Similar programs will be held in Boardman, Irrigon, lone and
Lexington in the coming weeks.
HES holds open house
WCCC Ladies’ Play
Eddie Skow/
Club Championship
Willow Creek Country Club la
dies' Eddie Skow and Club Cham
pionship tournament was held
Sept. 5-6.
Tuesday. Sept. 5 results
Eddie Skow champion: Eva
Kilkenny.
First Bight winners: second
Shan Stahl; third Carole Hamilton.
Second flight winners: first and
second tie between Betty
Christman and Della Heideman;
third Lorrene Montgomery.
Birdies: Jan Paustian #13, Eve
Kilkenny #2. Barbara Gilbert # 13.
Chip-ins: C arol Norm #1, Della
Heideman #3, Eva Kilkenny 2 and
15..
Long drive : Stahl Stahl.
KP second shot. 4 and 13 Bar
bara Gilbert and Jan Paustian; KP
third shot. 6 and 15, Betty
Christman
Wednesday, Sept. 6 results
Club championship winner: Pat
Edmundson.
First flight winners; second Eva
Kilkenny, third Shan Stahl, fourth
Carole Hamilton; fifth Jan
Paustian.
Second flight winners: first
Lorrene Montgomery; second
Della Heideman; third Barbara
Gilbert; fourth Jackie Attstott
Chip-m: Carole Hamiton.
Arlington Saddle
Club plans ride
Kindergardeners are excited to snow moms, Susie Thompson (left) and Patty Rill, their classroom during
open house at Heppner Elementary School Monday night.
Campus Life
plans teen bash
Heppner Campus Life will
sponsor a "Burger Bash" for high
school students on Monday, Sept.
18, from 7; 17 to 8:38 p.m. at the
Heppner High School cafeteria.
[Tie menu will feature
cheeseburgers, chips and pop.
Admission is SI for students in
ninth through 12th grades.
Justice Court
Report
The Justice Court office at the
courthouse annex budding in
Heppner reports handling the tol-
lowmg business:
NTchael Dean Lynch. 42. Lex
ington-Driving while License Sus
pended infraction. $297 fine:
Byron Lynn Walker. 42. Ennis.
TX.-Violation of the Basic Rule.
80 mph in a 55 mph zone. $132
fine;
John Sargent. 23. Heppner-
D rm ng Uninsured . Careless
Drving. $525 fine:
Timothy Scot! Coe. 26.
Heppner-Violation of the Basic
Rule. 84 mph in a 55 mph zone.
$132 fine;
W ilma L Norton. 44.
Middleton. ID Driving while Li
cense Suspended. $297 fine:
Dale Jay Wilson. 22
Hermiston-Violation of the Basic-
Rule. 74 mph in a 55 mph zone.
$ 111 fine;
Justm William Snyder. 25.
Sandy-Violation of the Basic Rule.
85 mph in a 55 mph zone. $242
fine;
Bobbee Lynn Clark. 31.
Heppner-No Driver's License.
$177 fine;
Jonathon Thomas Humphreys.
22, Lexington-Violation of the
Basic Rule. 75 mph in a 55 mph
zone, $77 fine;
Stephen Scott Dougherty, 32,
Lexington-DUII diversion, $332
fine;
John B. Looney, 55, Heppner -
Permitting a Dog to Run at Large.
$68 fine
Musicians sought
Inland Northwest Musicians
extend
an
invitation
to
instrumentalists and singers to
join in preparations for '.he 2000-
2001 concert season. A program
of orchestral and choral literature
is
planned
for
concert
presentations throughout the
region, under the leadership of
music director and conductor R
Lee Fnese
The Inland Northwest Orchestra
will
begin rehearsals on
Thursday. Sept. 7. at Harris
Junior Academy. 3121 SW
P
Hailey Ave. in Pendleton.
Inland Northwest Chorale
rehearses on Monday nights at
the Bisnett Building, on the
comer of Byers and Main St. in
Pendleton. Both groups welcome
musicians
who
want
to
experience
the
"thrill
of
preparing and performing music
by the great composers".
Interested players and singers
may contact Friese at the Inland
Northwest Musicians offices,
938-0645 in Milton-Freewater
and 966-6649 in Pendleton.
W ith
F eatures
As useful as a Swiss Armym knife in the Oregon
w ild ern ess, ou r P rem ier Plus C h eck in g is
lo a d e d w ith m o n ey -sa v in g to o ls f o r y ou r
fin a n cia l world an d beyond. Everything from
Bv .leri McElligott
The Cardinal Booster Club
hosted a community back-to-
school potluck Thursday, Sept. 7,
at the lone High School cafeteria.
The club provided hamburgers
with condiments, table settings,
and beverages The new school
principal, Mike Stuart, and his
wife. Diane, and new Spanish
teacher, Naomi Estrada-Suro,
were introduced.
Committees were formed for
upcoming
activities.
The
community calendar committee
includes Debbie Radie. Cathy
McCabe and Debbie Morgan.
Vicky Wagenblast, Becky Tullis
and Terri Palmateer will be in
charge of treats for the Christmas
program.
The
scholarship
committee will consist of high
school teacher Dale Holland and
community members Anita Orem
and Katherine Lindstrom. Cathy
Gates, Kelly and Debbie
Campbell and Sharon Rietmann
will decorate the cafeteria and
organize
refreshments
for
graduation. Ann Morter will
chair the 2001 fall potluck.
Parents of lone students voted
Cindy Bumght and Wendy
Archer on to the lone Site
Council.
Athletic Director Dean
Robinson showed members the
new equipment bags the club
bought for the football players.
Thirty bags were purchased with
a Cardinal logo and player
numbers on each bag. Robinson
will sign up middle school
football players to act as ball
l
N o
us
boys during the high school
games.
The sport schedule posters will
soon be available. The club has
Cardinal Big Sky hats for sale at
Beecher’s Cafe and the Bank of
Eastern Oregon The club is also
selling
logo
mercnandise
Anyone interested in ordering
should contact Debbie Radie
Cardinal antenna balls will be
sold for S1.50 each.
The club approved paying the
balance of $250 on the middle
school football jerstys. Also
approved was $149 plus shipping
for a new Hex Bar for the w eight
lifting class taught by Dale
Holland.
Debbie Morgan will organize
concessions for the Sept. 19
volleyball game with Heppner.
The club will also organize a
steak feed for either the Du fur or
Condon game, pending approval
of the classes that have
concessions.
Due to SAT tests Saturday.
Oct. 14. the volleyball game
times have been changed. The
middle school girls will play at 1
p.m. and high school girls at 3
p.m.
lone High School students w ill
be awarded the OSAA Cup for
excellence
in
academics,
athletics and activities prior to
the powder puff football game ai
5 p.m. Oct. i 1.
Yearbooks are still a\ailab)e at
the high school office for $20
each.
t
The next meeting of Cardinal
Booster Club will be Monday.
October 2.
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NOW
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lag Deadline U Ftidag, Dept.
Jhu&i/aßu£.
Heppner Hardware
i
10 6 E. May Ave. • Heppner
6 7 6 -9 9 6 1
We Print BUSINESS CARDS
Heppner Gazette-Times
P
r e m i e r
E quipped
The .Arlington Saddle Club is
sponsoring a public trail ride at
the Copple Butte Trail on
Sunday, Sept. 24. It will be a
single day ride with registration
at 9:30-10 a.m. and the ride
leaving at 10 a.m. sharp.
Riders should meet at the Coal
Mine Hill day use area. 1-1/2
miles south of Cutsforth Park on
Highway 678. 19-12 miles
southeast of Heppner
This Copple Butte trail is
appropriate for intermediate
riders. It is an up-and-back route
over the same trail. The entire
ride is 18 miles long but anyone
can shorten the ride by turning
around at any point.
There will be a charge of S5
per person or S10 per family.
Those planning to attend should
pack a lunch and water to take
w ;th them on the ride.
Everyone rides at their own
risk. Since it is bow hunting
season, riders are advised to wear
hunter orange.
The Arlington Saddle Club
requests that no dogs be brought
along on the ndc. Children under
the age of 12 must have an adult
accompanying them on the ride.
For further information, contact
Jim Rucker at 454-2509 or Sue
Greer at 454-2! 79
Cardinal Booster club
kicks off season
C
O regonian
free checks to insurance coverage. From credit
card protection to travel discounts. W hat’s
more, i f you ’re over SO, our Prem ier Plus 50
C hecking offers even m ore ben efits, like eye
h e c k i n g
S hould
:
B e W ithout .
care and prescription drug discounts. So com e
open one up today. And see ju st how versatile
a K lam ath First ch ec k b o o k can be. For m ore
in fo r m a t io n , p le a s e c a ll 1 -8 0 0 -2 8 5 -0 1 1 6 .
KlamathJtst Federal
*Some Premier Plus Checking Account
options require a monthly membership fee.
Vti'd be honored.
GOOD
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GOOD
Member FDIC
PLACE
TO
(S i Equal Housing Lender
BANK.
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