Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, October 06, 2004, Page TEN, Image 10

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TEN - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 6, 2004
Ponies’ volleyball teams win over Echo Cougars
?hotos bv Kim Cutsforth
Lady Cards lose
to Condon
By Marie Key
The Lady Cardinals
traveled to Condon on
Thursday, Sept. 30 and lost
13-25, 17-25 and 19-25
Jenny Griffith led the
team with 10 points, three
aces, 18 passes, five hits and
two kills.
Alyssa Rietmann
added four points, 22 passes,
13 hits and two kills Sara
Peck had four points, 39
passes, seven hits, four kills
and two blocks. Abby Key
contributed three points, two
aces, four passes, one hit and
20 set assists. Emily
Rietmann added one point,
three passes, five hits and
one kill Kim Morris brought
in 10 hits, one kill, 11 passes
and two blocks. Barbara
Holland had five passes, 10
hits and one kill and Ashly
Grams had 21 passes, two
hits and 22 set assists
lone JV girls
defeat Condon
By Marie Key
The Junior High
Heppner Ponies played the
Echo Cougars on Thursday,
Sept. 23. The junior high
teams play the best two out
of three sets with the first
two games played to 25
points and the third if
necessary is played to 15
points The Ponies have two
regular teams A and B They
will occasionally make a C
team The Echo games
played A and B teams
The A teams won the
first two games with scores
of 25-19 and 25-19 The B
team also won the first two
games scoring 25-14 and 25-
Scores for games Oct 1,
Ponies vs: Umatilla
C team game 1, 25-1
Heppner, game 2 25-10
Heppner
Chamber
Chatter
By Claudia Hughes, Exec. Dir.
Have you had your fall tune-up? Take a ride or a
walk and see the variegated fall colors changing every day.
Remember to take a deep breath and listen to the sounds
of the Sandhill cranes migrating south Think about nothing
as you walk along or think about anything and everything
Just as your thoughts of autumn may be a mixture so is this
weekly column.
Ballots are going out soon. The Chamber has tried
to assist in creating informed voters during the candidates’
forums and encourages one and all to register. Voting is
about freedom and I share this e-mail that came recently,
written by an unknown source: “I once told a man that I no
longer voted He responded by telling me this: The choice
of whether I voted or not was why he waded through rice
paddies, toted guns and fought battles. It wasn’t long
afterward that I began to vote again .”
Thursday’s Chamber program continues with
information for the voting public. Joe Schweinhart of
Associated Oregon Industries, who is the Chamber
representative, will be discussing ballot measures affecting
small businesses and the Oregon political agenda for 2005.
Again, interested persons are invited to attend at noon at
John’s Place
And, because life cannot be taken too seriously,
mix in some fun. Mark your calendars for this Saturday,
Oct 9, for the first ever Heppner Oktoberfest. In addition
to the many contests planned, there will be a live scarecrow
style show This will occur about 4:30 p.m. in the action
area on Main Street, with all ages invited to participate
All you have to do is put on some scarecrow duds and
show up There will be a couple of scarecrows on hand to
show you what to do So get busy, bake a cake, stuff a
scarecrow, find an ugly dog or man, practice your pumpkin
spitting skills and come have a great time. Most of you
spend much of your time volunteering. This is your
opportunity to enjoy the fall moment
Are you a photographer? The Chamber is looking
for family activity shots in Morrow County on the golf
course, at a lake, cycling, four-wheeling, camping, eating
s’mores or just having fun, to use in our Eastern Oregon
Visitor Guide They must be excellent quality and at least 4
inches by 6 inches If they are used in the guide there will
be monetary recognition Heppner could also use them in
websites and other advertising with the photographer’s
permission Hope to see your photos Help us market this
town we love, to retain its quality by bringing in visitors
and new residents
Thought for the week “The things in life that count
the most are the things that cannot be counted.”
I
B team game 1 25-18
Heppner, Game 2, 25-11
Heppner
A Team game 1, 25-23,
heppner, game 2, 19-25
Umatilla
Game 3, 17-19 Umatilla.
Their next game If Friday
against Pilot Rcok at Pilot
rock
Red Devils plan to
reunite in Eugene
Veterans of the
United States Army 508th
Airborne Red Devils will be
gathering in Eugene, Oct.
18-21, for a military reunion
at the Hilton Eugene and
Conference Center.
Organizers of the
event are calling on all
airborne veterans, from any
unit, to attend the reunion
The range of veterans is
expected to span from
WWII to the present.
In addition to
meetings and activities
aimed at reuniting old friends
and acquaintances, a special
banquet will be held
Wednesday, Oct. 20,
beginning at 6 p.m. The
group is also planning some
sightseeing trips. On the
itinerary- a tour of Eugene
and M arathon Coach,
antique shopping in Coburg
and a coastal excursion to
Florence
For
more
information about the event
or to register for the reunion,
contact Rodger Jacobsen at
(608) 854-2317 or
rodleone@centurytel net
Marriage Licenses
Sept. 27: Mark
Arthur Lemon, 61,
Kennewick and Audrey Lou
Chambers, 56, Kennewick;
Scott Richard Sherer, 44,
Boardman and Tamara
M arie Kennedy, 41,
Boardman
Oct. I: Raymond
Charles Heathman, 40,
Hermiston and Kathleen
Marie M artin, 46,
Boardman
Oct. 4: Keith John
Brudevold, 58, Heppner and
Donita Carol Daniels, 40,
Salem.
The lone junior
varsity girls defeated the
Blue Devil JV at Condon on
Thursday, Sept. 30, with
scores of 25-22 and 25-21.
Kylee Svetich, Emily
Rietmann and Brittnee
DesBouillons led the team
with six points each Svetich
also had three passes and one
hit; Rietmann had three aces,
10 passes and four set
assists; and DesBouillons
had one ace and 23 passes.
Kaylee Palmateer
added three points, three
aces, 15 passes, two hits and
six set assists. Teonna
Vandever had three points,
one ace, 20 passes and eight
hits. Kayla LaRue
contributed two points, 10
passes, four hits and two
kills Abby Key added one
point, two passes and five set
assists. Paige Armstrong had
one point, one ace and 18
passes and Julianna
VandenBrink had one kill
and five passes
Local artist to
hold two
workshops
Local artist Sandra
Haynes will only be holding
two workshops this year,
one on scratchboard artwork
and one on colored pencils.
Both classes will be held at
the Columbia Basin Electric
Co-Op meeting room. Cost
for each class is $80
The scratchboard
workshop will be held on
Oct 23 and 24 from 9 a m.
to 5 p m , with a lunch break
both days. The deadline to
register for this class is
Friday, Oct. 15
The colored pencil
workshop will be held Nov.
13 and 14, from 9 a m. to 5
p m , with a lunch break both
days.
For
more
information or to register
call Judie Laughlin at 676-
9781. The classes are open
for beginner to advanced
students
Justice Court
report
Obituaries
Edna Marie
McClintock
Edna
Marie
McClintock, 82, a lifelong
Pendleton resident, died
Saturday, Sept 25, 2004.
A private graveside
service was held on Monday,
Sept. 27 at Olney Cemetery.
M cClintock was
born June 17, 1922, at
Pendleton to William and
Stella McClintock She was
the granddaughter of
William Henry and Mary
Ann Fix Cargill
She served as the
family record and date
keeper even though she was
blind. She enjoyed her music,
which she played by ear, and
visiting her friends and
having them visit her She
spent many years collecting
bracelets, records and cups
given by friends She also
collected bird tapes and
records and even called
herself and others “birdie” at
times. Family and home were
very special to her and her
family’s visits home were
always too short for her.
Survivors include
several cousins, including
Beverly McCloud of
Pendleton who was her
caregiver, Elaine Urban of
Pendleton, Mary Ella
Johnson of Heppner, Dick
Johnson of Hermiston,
David Tachella of Pendleton
and Millie Simmons Burden
on Pilot Rock; as well as
many others not in the
immediate area.
Burns Mortuary of
Pendleton was in charge of
arrangements.
Margaret E. Ball
Margaret E. Ball, 69,
of Lexington, died Saturday,
Sept. 25, 2004 at her home.
A
memorial
gathering for the family and
friends was held Tuesday,
Oct. 5 at Lexington Baptist
Church.
She was bom June 1,
1935, at Toppenish, WA to
Harold and Lorraine Embrey
Shoemaker.
On Oct 5,1951, she
married Jack Ball at the
Lewiston Christian Church
in Lewiston, ID The couple
began their married life at
Kinzua, where they raised
their three children before
moving to Lexington
Ball
enjoyed
attending church, playing
bingo and cards, working
puzzles and painting.
Survivors include
her mother, Lorraine
Woodward of Hermiston;
sons, Michael R Ball of
Prineville and Dennis G Ball
of Antelope and Steven K.
Ball of lone, two stepsisters,
a stepbrother, and numerous
grandchildren and great­
grandchildren. She was
preceded in death by her
husband, Jack, her father,
two brothers and a sister.
Memorial
contributions may be made
to the Lexington Fire
Department or the American
Cancer Society.
Sweeney Mortuary
of Heppner is in charge of
arrangements
Births__
Dominick Xander
Calvert-
a son, Dominick
Marie Xander, was
bom Sept 17,
Brook
Sweeney, 23, Heppner,
Careless Driving, fine
$180.
Carol Lynn Daley,
44, Heppner, EMS 90/55,
fine $318.
Belinda Bradford,
28, Heppner, Disorderly
Conduct (Violation), fine
$628 and Offensive
Littering, fine $73
i
Irene H. Shelton
Irene H Shelton, 87,
a resident of Forest Grove,
died Sunday, Sept 26, 2004
at the Marquis Care Center
in Forest Grove
Funeral services
were held at The Grove
Adult Residential Home
Shelton was bom on
Dec 20, 2004 in Cleveland,
OH. She was the oldest of
three children bom to Lewis
and Amelia (Seres) Foder.
She was raised on a farm and
received her education in
Ohio
She was united in
marriage to Samuel D.
Wager in 1939 in Las Vegas,
NV Following their
marriage they lived in Lake
Arrowhead, CA and later in
San Bernardino, CA. Samuel
died in 1949. Sam and Irene
celebrated ten years of
marriage together Irene
continued to live in Southern
California until 1964 when
she moved to Forest Grove
Shelton was a
homemaker. She had
worked as a retail clerk as
well as a clerk for the
Employment Department for
the State of Oregon. She also
owned a craft shop in Forest
Grove
Among her special
interest she enjoyed bowling,
having bowled at
Timberlanes over several
years. She enjoyed arts and
crafts, knitting and sewing.
She loved to read and listen
to talking books. She was
fond of playing cards,
dancing, traveling and
visiting with friends.
Survivors include
her two children and their
spouses, Sharon “Sherree”
and Robert Mahoney of
Heppner and Samuel B. and
Velma Wager of Delta
Junction, AK; seven
grandchildren; ten great­
grandchildren; and her very
dear friends, Mary Lou and
Robert Castor of Forest
Grove and Shannon and
Harlan Smith. She was
preceded in death by her
parents and her siblings.
The family suggests
that contributions be in
Shelton’s name to: Library
Outreach
Service-
W ashington
County
Cooperative
Library
Service, 111 NE Lincoln
Street, M S. 58A, Hillsboro,
OR 97124-3036 or to:
Talking Book and Braille
Service of Oregon State
Library, 250 Winter Street,
NE Salem, OR 97301-3950
Cremation services
provided by Westide
Cremation and Burial
CUSTOM
BANNERS
Any S iu
Lots off Colon
Logos &
Graphics
Magnetic
Door
Signs
WE
PRINT
BUSINESS
Alyssa
Riley
CARDS
Jennings- a daughter,
2004 at Good Shepherd
Medical Center in Hermiston
to Katherine Lea and
Benjamin Quintin Calvert of
Irrigon
Alyssa Riley, was bom Sept
20, 2004 at Good Shepherd
Medical Center in Hermiston
to Jennifer Lynn and Mathew
Allen Jennings of Boardman.
Heppner
Gazette
676-9228
I