County to take over care of Cutsforth 4-H building Sports schedule By Doris Brosnan Heppner High School Volleyball (• league game) Tuesday, Oct. 2: Stanfield* at Heppner, 5 p.m., C B A; Thursday, Oct. 4: Weston- McEwen* at Athena, 5 p.m., C B A; Saturday, Oct. 6: Umatilla* at Umatilla, 1 p.m., C B A; Tuesday, Oct. 9: Pilot Rock* at Pilot Rock, 5 p.m., C B A; Thursday, Oct. 11: Stanfield* at Stanfield, 5 p.m., C B A; Saturday, Oct. 13: Sherman County* at Heppner, 1 p.m., C B A; Tuesday, Oct. 16: Weston- McEwen* at Heppner, 5 p.m., C B A; Thursday, Oct. 18: Pilot Rock* at Heppner, 5 p.m., C B A; Saturday, Oct. 20: Culver* at Culver, 1 p.m., C B A; Tuesday, Oct. 23: Stanfield* at Stanfield, 5 p.m., C B A; Thursday, Oct. 25: Weston- McEwen* at Heppner, 5 p.m., C B A; Saturday, Oct. 27: Wahtonka* at Heppner, 1 p.m., C B A; Tuesday, Oct. 30: Pilot Rock* at Heppner, 5 p.m., C B A; Saturday, Nov. 3: District Tournament at Heppner, 3 p.m., A; State Tournament location and time TBA. At the Sept. 26 meeting of the Morrow County Commissioners, Extension Agent Bill Brodenck was requested to rewrite an agreement on the 4-H building at Cutsforth Park, turning over maintenance, care and scheduling to the county. Public health nurse Laura McElligott discussed with the court the Morrow County Health Department's expenses and income o f the previous year. County counsel Bill Hanlon continued a brief discussion with the court of the proposed RV parks ordinance amendment. County assessor Greg Sweek prepared the court to anticipate lower county tax revenues because of further reduction in assessments on utilities. Public works director Burke O'Brien reported to the court on the grant funds that may be received for the building o f the ATV trail under consideration. Office support specialist Karen W olff added that grant funds for phase one of the project have been received and that the Lexington Airport is at the top of the FAA list for getting a GPS instrument approach. Other actions of the Court mclude the following: - approval of a permit for the Port to cut across Columbia and Rippee Roads to replace a waterline; Willow Creek Country Club held its last ladies play day o f the year on Sept. 25. It was combined with the annual meeting and election of officers and concluded with a luncheon. Play consisted o f a 3/4- person team best ball scramble and an individual skills challenge. Three-way tie for the scramble with a score o f 31 were: Dana Reid, Janice Paustian, Jackie Allstott; Donna Morgan, Betty Christman, Karen Thompson; and Pat Edmundson, Lynnea Sargent, Corol Mitchell and Cam Wishart. Skills challenge winners were: Heppner High/Junior High School have announced their updated fall sports schedules as follows: - approval of an emergency ""interflind"" loan from the general fund to the county fair fund, to be repaid w hen the fair board receives the state payment, which will be later than in previous years; - approval o f the order surrendering jurisdiction over a portion of Columbia Avenue to the City of Boardman and a portion to the Port of Morrow, if state statute allows; - approval of the 2001-2 work plan and proposed budget among USDA, APHIS, Wildlife Services and the county; - approval of an agreement with Mid-Columbia Center for Living with Behavioral Health; - approval of a contract between Advanced Business Intervention and the county for drug testing; - approval o f a resolution approving action, in a state of emergency in the county, by the director of emergency management in the absence o f the county commissioners; - approval of an agreement with Gene Doherty and Thomas J. Doherty for a quarry site; - approval of an agreement with the Port o f Morrow and Oregon Motor Speedway for a traffic-impact study; - approval o f the purchase of a pickup for the extension office. St. Patrick's Parish, Heppner, will hold an adult prayer-study group each Mondays at 7.30 p.m. in the parish hall, starting Oct. 8. The study will deal with Catholic practices. Everyone is welcome to attend. On Saturday, Oct. 6, a meeting will be held for the young couples ofboth St. Patrick's and St. William's Catholic churches. Guest speakers will be Dor and Rose Collado of Richland, Washington. Both were bom and raised in Hawaii. They were married m 1968 and have five children and five grandchildren. They became involved with Catholic Engaged Encounter in 1977 and believe that good marriages and families make for a better society and church. "They The American Red Cross and community volunteers will sponsor an "Emergency Preparedness Display" on Thursday, Oct. 11, from 4-7 p.m. at the St. Patrick's Senior Center in Heppner. This display will help answer questions regarding what to have on hand and how to prepare yourself and your family in case of fire, flood, severe winter weather, windstorms, earthquakes, transportation accidents and other emergencies. A booklet will also be available as a guide to help in personal preparations. Everyone is invited to view the display. Heppner Junior High School Football/Volleyball Thursday, Oct. 4: Pendleton at Pendleton, 4 p.m.; Thursday, Oct. 11 : Pilot Rock at Heppner, 3 p.m.; Friday, Oct 19: Athena-Weston at Weston, 3 p.m.; Saturday, Oct 20: Seventh grade volleyball tournament at lone, 9 a.m.; Saturday, Oct 20: Eighth grade volleyball tournament at Heppner, 9 a.m. Marsha Richmond, Oregon Trail Library District Director, and Tom Wilson with a display of books from the Dorthy Wilson Collection. By Debbie Harper honor was Dorthy's husband of more The Heppner branch of the than 40 years, Tom Wilson. Dorthy Oregon Trail Library District recently was a member of the library staff unveiled the Dorthy Wilson for more than 12 years and, during Memorial Collection. Thiscollection the tea, people enjoyed sharing their of "gorgeous" gardening, music and memories of her. cooking books was purchased with People can continue to donate donations made in Dorthy's name toward the Dorthy Wilson collection following her death from cancer or donate in memory or recognition earlier this year. of a family member or loved one. The books were introduced at For more information contact Barb a well-attended afternoon tea catered Orwick at 676-9964. by the library staff. The guest of Teen years topic of Oct. 17 program Morrow County Commission on Children and Families will present Dr. Michael Leeds with "Navigating the Teen Years" on Wednesday, Oct. 17, at the Heppner High School cafeteria. A light buffet will begin at 6:30 p.m., accompanied by door prizes. The program will start at 7 p.m. and will last about two hours. It is a free presentation. "Listen, laugh, and learn," best explains Dr. Leeds' presentation, according to a member of a recent audience. "Dr. Leeds offers so much help on this truly serious topic," she reports, "But he incorporates humor into his presentation, making it easy to listen, laugh and learn." "Navigating the teen years requires successful parenting skills that are grounded in acceptance, personal responsibility and adult collaboration," explains Dr. Leeds. Dr. Leeds will offer Morrow County parents "some effective tools for navigating the tricky waters of 'teendom.'" Dr. Leeds is a licensed family therapist with a doctoral degree in psychology. His expertise includes the areas of communication skills, mediation, family relationships, violence and substance-abuse prevention and stress management, as well as the martial arts. For more information, call 676- 9675. Arlington Aglow, a "neighborhood lighthouse" for women, will feature Vicki Huffman as guest speaker on Tuesday, Oct. 9, at 7 p.m. at the Arlington High School library. All women and teens are invited to attend. Huffman, from The Dalles, serves on the executive board of The Dalles Aglow Community Lighthouse. She was instrumental in starting the Mid- Rhea Creek social club By Rick Paullus The Heppner Mustang JV football team shut out the Wahtonka Eagles, 22-0, in The Dalles on Monday, Sept. 24, to even their record at 1-1 on the year. The Mustangs’ Tanner Bntt threw the ball well, including two touchdown passes to Justin Botefuhr. Aaron Delveaux scored the other touchdown with Bntt and Boteftihr scoring a two-point conversion each. Tyler Boyer had a strong game running the football, gaining over 100 yards. The JVs' next game is on Monday, Oct. 15 in Heppner against Pilot Rock at 6 p.m. Call Dave Sykes (Licensed Agent) 676-9228 676-9939 evenings The Rhea Creek Social Club, with Dorothy Jackson presiding, held an organizational meeting on Sept. 12 to discuss programs for the years 2001 - 2002 . Fourteen regular members were present with two guests joining the group. Marlene Peterson, program chairman, invited Mike Armato to speak on CAPECO. The next meeting of the club will be Wednesday, Oct. 10, at 10 a.m. at GD's Restaurant in Heppner. O C T O B E R 20 0 1 SUNDAY 2 G ar d on E -C o m m C la s s • 1 s l . 3 r d . S t h . 1 0 lh F a lr - B o d e o C o u r t T ry o u ts M o C o N is i S o B a s ic Wd C la s s b e g i n s 9 th HES PIA fa ir Board C lt f Planning ' o i . u School C ltf 14 Is la m h a rf/S ta n Sch Ads Comm SWCD Sr m i u h ; /Io n a B o ard C om m . C o u n c il 15 JV FB K a ra / VB PR C la s s C an t Q HCC v z C h a m Oar Bookworm t VB • P P P aren t C ite s Chld/tam C om m Sr C an t B in g o J 0 C hem ber 1 m T . in « P a r e n t C la a« Is la m N a lg h Ctr B rd 22 C la s s S c h o o l.P I * C ou n ty S c h o o l Adv. H a n d le rs C la s s E lk s B in g o Fd. 2 Q >*V S e r v i c e ff A th e n a 4 C ou rt C o C our t P o r t o r Mor O d O le llo w t B o o s to r s h h S sue j y W C V E D G VB J H F B /V B 2 3 HCC JV F B h a r a / W a n Me E w an A m ar L e g io n Cham ber P a ra n t VB Sr C la s s « S ta n fie ld C an. B in g o 6 5 FB • « \V P e n d le to n N ile | 1 » » S e re i UVCM l ^ m i r P rep 1 D isplay FB h a r a / C u l v e r C ourt 12 Sr Can PinocM« WV S e rv ic e h ara / PR E lk s 2 4 B in g o M H S F a ll b p ' r e c ita # 2 5 W e tto n 26 * 1 * N« w S c rttn ln g t r U se r Cham ber W a tt -M eE w en E lk s B rd B in g o A rt* Can VB • 7 th 6 th C u lv e r VB • lO n e VB h a ra 2 7*,ir in® "They like to travel, go on day hikes and do things together. Dor likes to run in the mornings and does photograph for fun and profit. Rose reads and quilts." In the weeks ahead a program will begin for those who are interested in becoming members o f the Catholic Church. Those interested may contact Fr. Gerry Condon or any parishioner for further details. Fr. Condon is also exploring the possibility of having a support group for widows and widowers. Anyone interested in this program may call 676-9462. Two Morrow County American Red Cross volunteers have answered the call to assist in the disaster relief in the New York City area. Marsha Pratt and Michele Ball, both from Imgon, left for Brooklyn, New York, on V/ednesday, Sept. 26 and were to fly from Portland with other Red Cross volunteers from the Oregon Trail Chapter. They will serve for three weeks in the disaster area, relieving other Oregon Trail Chapter volunteers who have been serving in the area. Both women are active volunteers in Morrow County. This is their first assignment on a national level. Greenfield plans craft bazaar Five steps to family disaster preparedness are: Talk-with your family about disasters; Train-all family members. Take first aid classes. Learn to use a fire extinguisher. Locate utility shut off valves. Pick two meeting places; Take stock-know what supplies to have on hand so that you can provide for at least 72 hours on your own; Tell-everyone in your household where emergency contact information will be kept. Make sure you have an out o f state contact; Test-hold family drills and check supplies on a regular basis. Columbia Fellowship of Christian Cowboys, the group which hosted Cowboy Church at many Arlington rodeos. Fossil ’road trip’ planned John Day Fossil Beds National Monument will offer a "Fossil Road Trip" on Saturday, Oct. 6, beginning at 10 a.m. This two-hour auto tour, led by park ranger John Fiedor, will travel along some of the back roads o f the monument and feature the geologic landscape and fossil history o f the area. The tour will begin at the Sheep Rock-Unit visitor center, located near Dayville. Participants will need to bring their own vehicle and good tires are recommended. Reservations are not needed and there is no fee. For further information contact the monument at 987-2333. Greenfield Grange will hold its annual craft bazaar November 9-10. Crafters and vendors are welcome to sell. • The tables rent for $ 10 a day or $ 15 for two days. The Junior Grange will have a baked goods table. The Grange kitchen will have a potato bar, soup, chili, beverages and the Grange ladies' famous pies. To rent a table or for more information, call Bobbi Peck, 481-7359. The next Grange meeting will be held Monday, Oct. 8, starting with a potluck at 5:30 p.m. and business meeting at 6:30 p.m. Past Master o f Lookout Mountain Grange, Stephen Banta, will show members some o f his rock collection and lapidary equipment. Members hope to learn how to make some items from rockery. The Saturday night pinochle group will start Oct. 20. This is open to the public and all are welcome to attend. Potluck starts at 6 p.m. with cards at 7 p.m. The young people of the Grange plan on donating some of the money their earned at their car wash to the Twin Towers Fund in New York City. Junior Grange is ready to start their season again. Anyone with a child aged five to 14 may join this active group. For information call Julie Steinbnick, 481 -2398, or Bobbi Peck, 481-7359. COPY PAPER Ream o r C arton Heppner Gazette-Times 676-9228 O T T L E FP Y I T I A J < Ciampim MMwwt m ms Espresso Special: 12 cz “ C andied A pple“ D rink for S2 Pretzels 81.25 eaeh Try These Flavors! Chuiamon Harvest Apple and Cream Cheese Dream • G u ild T S h e r m a n C o. BOOSTERS A U C T IO N B B Q Plnocftie VB h a ra / B P O E Local volunteers consider that being involved in this head to ministry to the engaged helps make their own marriage even better," said New York Father Gerry Condon, Heppner. Yankee Candle Fragrance o f the Month Pumpkin Pie - 1 0 ° o OFF^ 13 20 Sr Can Finochh FB • M o ro J H F B /V B « oe S p o rt Its R e ta k e s C o u rtly C o u r t V B ® U m a t ill a In tro to E x c e l C la s s - 6 th A 13 th VB h a re / S ,m p k a n , 19 18 VB L io n » -------v re a lità 1 l e a d e r s h i p C la s s V B ® S t a n f i e l d IH F B /V B • PR E lk s B in g o C ou n ty A th e n a C B PO E L a d le s SATURDAY FRIDAY THURSDAY VB h e re - W M C om m 21 rJIE S O W C V E D G B in g o M u taum Hardm an W EDNESDAY M atons O i'A Y JV FB h e r * R odao Is la m C la s s q P a ta lla ra Z £ h sm fr Clu b JV F B « B rd m . H E S Sita C o u n q i 7 TUESDAY MONDAY The Boardman Garden Club will hold its annual fall yard decorating contest next month. Judging will be held in the middle of the month which will give people two weeks to show an autumn theme in their yard. This year, participants are asked to add some patriotism in with it. "Flags, red, white and blue do clash with the fall colors, but we won't tell anyone," said a garden club spokesperson. The garden club awards six certificates to the six yards showing the best autumn theme, using natural material. Cash prizes will be awarded to the top three. Arlington Aglow to host meeting JVs blank Eagles, 22-0 List Your HOME Or Other Property On The 1MERNET plans fall contest Preparedness display planned at Sr. Center McEwen at Athena, 5 p.m. photo by Debbie Harper first place-Corol Mitchell; second place-a tie between Pat Edmundson and Luvilla Sonstegard; and third place-a tie between Lynnea Sargent and Cam Wishart. Awards were given out for the year’s Edie Skow Tournament (net) to Donna Morgan; the club championship tournament (gross) to Pat Edmundson; and most improved players-first Loa Henderson, second Della Heideman, and third Betty Christman. A special award and thank you were given to outgoing president Della Heideman. Religious programs set at St. Patrick’s Heppner High School Football (•league game) Friday, Oct. 5: Weston- McEwen* at Athena, 7:30 p.m.; Thursday, Oct. 11: Culver* at Heppner, 7:30 p.m.; Friday, Oct. 19: Sherman County* at Moro, 7:30 p.m.; Friday, Oct. 26: Bye Friday, Nov. 2: Umatilla* at Umatilla, 7:30 p.m. Heppner High School JV Football Monday, Oct. 8: lone at Heppner, 6 p.m. Monday, Oct. 15: Pilot Rock at Pilot Rock, 6 p.m.; Monday, Oct. 22: Weston- Dorthy Wilson memorial collection unveiled Garden Club WCCC holds play day EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 3, 2001 resets « • ‘ A u th o rs in A u tu m n ' - HES VB h a ra / Jelly Dean Flavor of the Month Lu m p k in Die W a h to n k a 74# 29 28 D A Y L IG H T S A V IN G S T IM E ENDS Is la m C la s s VBC Am A U m a t ill a R ad C ro ss M e d ica l H o u tln g D ie t Au th & 2 ^ Miutoy'j DfligY# C o u n try R o t s 31 ,i E le c tio n C ounty C ourt C ham ber Cham ber St P e t a ti.i.n s r n VB Sr Com m . h a ra - PR C an , B in g e E lk s Brd. * 217 North Main • Heppner • 676-915* ~ Serving Heppner. Lexington & lone 233 2a N Main • Heppner 676-9426 B in g o I