EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, September 5, 2001
’Begin Again Sunday’ at lone UCC St. Patricks ed classes to resume
lone United Church ofUhnst will
hold a "Begin Again Sunday" this
Sunday, Sept. 9. ITie adult choir will
begin the fall season with its first
rehearsal at 9:15 a m.
Everyone is invited for coffee,
juice and rolls at 10 a.m., with a
program that will include singing,
a creative project and an introducnon
to the fall Christian education
program. A special worship service
for all ages w ill start at 11 a.m., with
W .C .C .C . Golf
WCCC Ladies' Play
Tuesday, August 28
Low gross o f the field: Shari
Stahl. Low net o f the field: Betty
Carlson, l east putts o f the field:
Jan Paustian.
Flight A: low gross Dana Reid;
low net Pat Anderson; least putts
I u v illa S o n ste g a rd and Eva
Kilkenny.
Flight B: low gross Carol Noms
and Donna Morgan; low net Della
H e id em an ; least p u tts Jo y c e
Dinkins and Alene Rucker.
Flight C: low gross Lorrene
M o n tg o m e ry ; low net Loa
H enderson; least putts Jack ie
Allstott.
Input sought on
additional murals
Artist Robert Walton o f
Leavenworth, Washington, will be
in Heppner at the antique farm
machinery museum on Thursday,
Sept. 6, at 7 p.m. The drawings for
the next mural will be displayed and
changes or additions will be
considered then.
"This will also be a histone mural
o f M orrow County dealing with
Heppner as a shipping point and also
the sheep industry," said Betty Mills
o f the museum foundation.
"We have interest in your input
and help to see this is accomplished
on the museum. It is our goal to show
on this building what went on in
M orrow County and how much
heritage this county has. These
murals will draw attention to the
museum and show what has kept
M orrow County going all these
years,” Mills said.
The public is invited to attend.
a theme o f "Begin Again."
For more information, call Rev.
Paul Clay at 422-7530.
Chamber Chatter
By Claudia Hughes
Chamber Executive Director
Shamrock Lanes and Pot O’ Gold
Cafe has just become the 80th
member o f the Heppner Chamber
o f Commerce. Welcome!
More members enable the
chamber to keep the dues down and
to do a better job o f promoting our
businesses and communities. When
visitors come, w hen businesses are
patronized, when funding is available
to do advertising and promotion,
when brochures are printed and
events are publicized; when our town
has a positive image and looks clean
and cared about, when we have
events, everyone benefits.
The Heppner Chamber has not
raised its dues for a number o f years.
More members and support from
the community in non-dues income
projects has made this possible.
Our Morrow County Rodeo Court
is attending their last function during
Round-Up week as they represent
their communities in the parades.
They have been Morrow County
ambassadors as they traveled from
parade to parade with big smiles and
waves. The cham ber appreciates
the court spreading the word about
this great county.
Future leaders, the search is on.
Again this year the Heppner
Coordinating Council is planning
a countywide Morrow leadership
2001 series o f six sessions. This is
a great opportunity to meet new faces
while learning about planning,
development, communication,
fundraising, grant writing and much
more. The training is free through
RD1 and each ev ening session begins
with dinner. Stop by the city, the
chamber, HCC for further
information. It’s open to interested
persons o f all ages. Training will
be October to mid-December.
Next week: picnic in the park and
preview of plans for the old Unocal
property. It’s exciting.
Thought for the week: "When
you wish to hurry something, that
means you no longer care about it
and want to get on to other things."
-R.M. Persig
St. Patrick's Parish will resume
their weekly classes on Sunday, Sept.
16, from 9:30-10:45 a.m. The classes
w ill be held each week in the parish
hall.
St. William's Parish will resume
their classes follow ing the 8:45 a.m
Mass. Those classes will be in the
church basement.
A kick-otfev ent for both panshes
will be held on Sunday, Sept. 9,
when both groups will go to I .ehman
1 lot Springs. lTieme for the afternoon
will be "Make A Splash".
The Young Patncian Study Group
for teens will have a retreat on
Sunday, Sept. 16, from 3-6 p.m. They
will also hold a Parent- Teen Night
on W ednesday, Sept. 19. at 7:30
p.m. in the parish hall. A "dress-up"
and a contest are planned.
All students are welcome. For
information about grade school
classes contact Mike Armato; for
the Young Patrician high school
group, contact Kathy Cutsforth-
Fullmer.
Commission seeks proposals
ITie Morrow County Commission
on Children and Families is seeking
community development proposals
for the September through December
2001 quarter.
There is approximately $1,000
available this quarter. Grant requests
may be from $ 100 to $500. Examples
of
reasonable
com m unity
dev elopment fund requests include,
but are not limited to: seasonal
program needs; small capital
expenditures (except for private
property); service program staff
training; one time events and pilot
projects
"All proposals must fall within
CCF guidelines/goals o f supporting
strong nurturing families, healthy
thriving children, healthy thriving
youth or caring communities,"
Schools calendar
HEPPNER ELEMENTARY
Heppner Elementary School has
announced its September schedule
o f events:
Thursday, Sept. 6: fifth/sixth grade
band night. TIES, 7 p.m.;
Friday, Sept. 7: school is in
session, Freaky Friday, wear blue
and white;
Monday, Sept. 10: MCSD board
meeting, HHS, 7:30 p.m.;
Tuesday, Sept. 11: site council
meeting, TIES, 6 p.m.;
Wednesday, Sept. 12: book fair
begins;
Friday, Sept. 13: no school;
Monday, Sept. 17: HES open
house, 6:30-7:30 p.m.;
Tuesday, Sept. 14: book fair ends;
Friday, Sept. 21: no school;
Tuesday, Sept. 25: student body
assembly, 12:50 p.m.;
Friday, Sept. 28: no school.
according to a news release.
The deadline for these proposals
is Thursday, Sept 27. Proposals must
be in the com m ission office by 5
p.m. ITie proposals will be awarded
during the regular CCF meeting on
October 9.
Applications are available at the
commission office at 120 South Main
m Heppner or by calling 676-9675.
Art classes offered
in Condon
Artist Mary C em yar
announces that painting and
drawing classes at her Condon
School o f Studio Arts will begin
September 26 and 27. Classes are
for all levels o f experience.
Cost is $500 for five
credits through Eastern Oregon
University or $200 for non
credit, in addition to supplies.
Students may register on
the first day o f class.
Private lessons are also
available.
To register or for more
information, call C em yar at 541-
384-3800.
WE PRINT
BUSINESS CARDS
Heppner Gazette-Times
6 7 6 -9 2 2 8
Colt volleyball
clinic Sunday
V
A free Colt volleyball
clinic for children in third
through fifth grades is planned
for this Sunday, Septem ber 9.
For more information,
contact M issy Cutsforth. 989-
8104.
Arts & Crafts’
trip includes
Mariners game
The M orrow County Creative
Arts and Crafts Club tnp will be held
Sept. 20-22 with a Mariners game
included.
The trip includes two nights at
Gig Harbor and a day tnp to histone
Port Townsend, plus a stop n
Leavenworth on the way home.
Cost is $269 per person with no
m eals included.
To sign up, call Betty Mills, 676-
5546, or Bebe Munkers, 676-9677.
We offer home delivery
The National Multiple Sclerosis Society, Oregon Chapter helps people
with multiple sclerosis and their families and friends. Our services
include:
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Program s for the N e w ly D iagnosed
L ending Library/Literature
Equipm ent Loan C loset
Inform ation/Referral H otline
The M S C o n n ectio n N ew sletter
Grants for Program s in your Area
For more information, call toll-free 1-800-FIGHT MS (press 1) or
consult our Web Site at www.orcnmss.org
N a t io n a l
MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS
SOCIETY
HE NATIONAL MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS SOCIETY
ONE THING PEOPLE WITH MS CAN COUNT ON
How much is your allowance?
Brought to you by the Morrow County Teen Pregnancy Prevention Coalition.
For further information, contact the Morrow County Health Department at 541-676-5421
or contact the Morrow County Commission on Children and Families at 541-676-9675.
___________________________________________________________________________________________________ O 2001 Campaign For Our Children, Inc.
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