HeppnerGazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon
Dufur clips
Cardinals’ wings
The Cardinal football team played Dufur in a home game on
lone's senior night. Oct. II; the home team lost 26-64. Pictured
are lone’s senior co-captains at the beginning of their last home
game. (L-R): #15 Kirk Haguewood, #68 Stewert Syverson,#26
Timothy Emmel and #28 Eyan Rietmann, with #51 Jordan Syn-
der in the background. Not pictured are seniors Tyrell Barnett
(#69) and Sam Irons (#4). -Photo by Paula Emmel
The Cardinals lost to
Dufur last Thursday, fall
ing 26-64 to the visiting
team. Offensive stats are
as follows:
Scoring
Petersen, 6 pts.
Rietmann, 6 pts.
Jobes, 12 pts.
Emmel, 2 pts.
Passing
Jobes, 2x5, 2 Int, 20
yards
Rushing
Petersen, 9x60 yards,
1 T.D.
Rietmann, 11x71 yards,
1 T.D.
Jobes, 5x42 yards, 2
T.D.
Lady Cards split
w eek’s play
By Anne Morter
The lone Lady Cardi
nals split their games last
week with a league win
over Echo early in the week
and a non-league loss to
Dufur at the end. The lone
team is 9-9 overall, 4-1 in
league play entering the
final week of the regular
season.
On Tuesday, Oct. 9, the
Cardinals traveled to Echo
and, while still battling the
lingering effects of the ill
nesses that have plagued
them of late, took care of
their hosts in four games,
25-17,26-24,24-26 and 25-
17. Lacey Thompson had
nine kills and four blocks,
while Emily Holland tallied
seven kills. Stacee Halvors-
en was 14-14 serving in the
match with two aces.
“We had no stamina,”
noted Coach Dawn Eynet-
ich. “We would get ahead
by a few points and then
die.”
With that said, she was
glad to get out of Echo with
a win. “We needed a good
win.”
On Thursday, Oct. 11,
the Cards hosted Dufur,
currently the number one
team in the state based on
the OSAA's RP1 rankings.
Dufur claimed the match in
straight sets 25-14, 25-18,
25-10. The Lady Cardinals
struggled with consistency
and communication in the
match. On the bright side,
th eir serving was good
with only two missed in
the match.
The Cards have an im
portant league match in
Fossil on Thursday, Oct.
18, against the Big Sky East
leader, Condon/Wheeler/
Arlington. If they defeat
the Knights, that would
put them in a tie for first in
the BSE and would force
a tie breaker against Con-
don/Wheeler/Arlington on
Tuesday, Oct. 23. If they are
not successful, that will set
them up with a cross league
play-in match with the Big
Sky West's number-three
team on Thursday, Oct. 25.
The winner would advance
to the Big Sky D istrict
Tournament set for Satur
day, Oct. 27, at Hermiston
High School.
This election
determines
if our j
Freedoms
Survive J
VOTE
Willow Creek Tea
Party Patriots
W e c a n h e l p w ith y o u r
H a llo w e e n n e e d s ! !
New youth Mustang
Sweatshirts
The Morrow County
Court met at the court house
in Heppner on Oct. 3 with
Judge Tallman and Com
missioners Grieb and Rea
in attendance.
The court reviewed and
approved the minutes of the
Aug. 29, Sept. 5 and Sept.
26 court meetings. Also
reviewed and approved the
Voids and Account Pay
ables in the net total amount
of $113,664.50. The court
reviewed the cash balance
activity for the week of Oct.
1 through Oct. 7,2012. The
report indicates that, at this
point, the county is ahead of
last year’s cash balance by
only $102,316.
Road R eport: The
crew finished reclaiming
approx. 0.4 miles of Bunker
Hill Road from Meadow-
brook Rd. junction to Fuller
Canyon Rd. back to a gravel
road. They improved the
ditches, ripped up the old
asphalt and processed that
into base m aterial, then
topped it off with a heavy
lift o f gravel. The crew
has finished the drainage
work on Spruce Lane at
the Heppner High School.
The concrete diversion box
and spillway at the bottom
of the hill was completed.
Two speed bumps (water
diversion bars) to divert
the water to the new drain
system were installed, and
the culvert crossing on
Fuller Canyon Road was
covered with hot mix. The
crew cleaned up around
the Spring Hollow Bridge
area and mounted a plaque
to the new bridge railing in
preparation for grand open
ing. All road crew members
completed the public agen
cy work zone traffic control
training on Sept. 20. The
training was held in Lex
ington by an instructor from
the T-2 center from ODOT.
The park employees and
general maintenance crew
also took advantage of the
training opportunity. The
City of Heppner was invited
to join the training, with
one employee attending.
The crew repaired a few
blowouts that were missed
earlier on Carlson Lane.
Also repaired a couple of
soft spots on Tupper Lane,
where springs are under the
road and need to be drained.
Two French Mattress drains
were constructed across the
full width o f the road to
allow the springs to drain.
The crew is currently work
ing on the second of two
soft spots on Sunflower
Flat Road. These French
drains were constructed
across half of the road and
into a culvert. The crew is
currently cleaning out cul
vert inlets and outlets along
Ditch Creek Road from the
53 Road junction to the
Ritter Road junction, next
we will work on the Ritter
Road. The crew cleaned out
a cattle guard at the junc
tion o f Willow Creek Road
and Black Mountain Lane.
The crew cleaned up two
trees that blew down across
both lanes o f Washington
Lane in Irrigon between
4th and 7th street from the
high winds. There were
four people w orking to
remove the trees. The land
owner also assisted with the
cleanup process.
Permits: On the recom
mendation of Public Works,
the following permits were
reviewed and approved:
Permit #OIL -Utility per
mit from CenturyLink, for
Wilson Road in Boardman.
Permit #OJL -Utility permit
from Cascade Natural Gas,
for a cross on East Co
lumbia Ave. in Boardman.
Perm it U 181 - An approach
permit from Dan Headding,
on Meadowlark Road in the
Blake Ranch sub-division.
A photo of the new signage
for the tree planting project
at the OHV Park was pro
vided to the court.
Sheriff Dept. Report:
Sheriff Ken Matlack pro
vided the following report:
A fire at the Willow Run
MONDAY 22th)- Loaded Baked Potato Soup in Breadbowl $ 6 5 0
TUESDAY (23rd)- Grilled Cheese w / Tomato Soup $ 5.50
WEDNESDAY (24thF Hot Turkey Sandwich w mashed potatoes $ 7.00
Espresso Specials- Gingerbread Chal $3.00
Chocolate Marshmallow Mocha $3.50
_______ B re a d p u d d in g $ 3 . 0 0 __________
A T T E N T IO N A L L
M E D IC A R E P A R T D M E M B E R S
M edicare allows only 1 tim e p eriod each year- for
changes. Oct. 15th - Dec. 7th. A list of plans in
w hich we participate is available upon request or
may be seen by p u tting zip code into the m edicare.
gov w ebsite and selecting ou r pharm acy__________
^ Miuuuj'i D aiq «
217 North
Mam S t , Heppner • Phone 676-9158 • Floral 676-9426
2012, showing cash balance
this week o f $251,928.47
and projected next week’s
balance to be in the area of
$221,928.47. Worden stated
that the General Fund is
going to be pretty tight, the
Road Fund doing pretty
well. The court instructed
Worden to hold the Finley
Buttes transfer to the Road
Fund until it can be de
termined if an Inter-Fund
Loan will be necessary for
the General Fund.
The court conducted
the follow ing business:
Assessor, Greg Sweek in
formed the court that the
property tax statements will
be going out to property
owners in about one and
one-half weeks. Sweek
also informed the court that
two properties in the Board-
man area have been seized
for non-payment of taxes. A
mobile home is sited on one
of the parcels. The court in
structed Sweek to seize and
prepare documentation to
sell the mobile home. The
court appointed Ed Rol
lins, John Qualls, Sharon
Timms and Dwayne Carroll
to the Board of Property
Tax Appeals and appointed
Ed Rollins as chairperson.
The court reviewed and
approved three grant appli
cations for the OHV Park.
The court visited with Larry
Lutcher and Ashley Jones
regarding their desire to
have a full time 4-H agent
and the need for at least a
part time Office Coordina
tor. The court will do what
ever possible to assist them
in convincing OSU of the
need for their request.
Various correspondenc
es and upcoming meeting
notices were reviewed and
discussed.
This information is pro
vided by Comm issioner
Leann Rea, anyone who
would like to receive Coun
ty Court minutes, contact
Karen Wolff at 541-676-
5620.
A fundraiser to benefit the Kendrick family has been
planned for Election Day, Tuesday, Nov. 6. The spaghetti
feed benefit will start at 5 p.m. and will go until around 8
p.m. and will be held in the lone Legion Hall. Dinner will
include spaghetti, salad, bread, dessert and drink. Cost is
by donation only. A silent auction will be held, as well.
Those who attend are asked to bring their favorite
dessert to contribute to the dinner.
An account for the Kendrick family also has been
set up at the Bank o f Eastern Oregon; donations may be
made at the lone or Heppner branches.
lone library board
to meet
Kneeling (L-R): Kaelyn Lindsay, Maddie Lindsay, Renee Pe
terson, Donald McEUigott, Roman Rodriguez, Daniel Doherty,
The lone Library District Board of Directors will Ashley Medina, Marisol Avila and Hector Aguilar. Standing
hold a work session on Thursday, Oct. 18, at 1 p.m. at the (L-R): Alex Victorio, Ryan Dougherty, Rylee Kollman, Will
lone Public Library. The purpose of this meeting is to Lutcher, Kevin Murray, Kane Sweeney, Wyatt Steagall, Alex
meet with Beth Longwell and discuss joining the SAGE Lindsay, Joe Doherty, Jasson Juarez, Rachel Holland, George
Library Consortium. No decisions will be made at this Aguilar and Father Gerry Condon. Far back: Tim Jaca. -Con
tributed photo
work session.
The regular monthly meeting of the lone Library
District will be held Thursday, Oct. 25, at the lone Public
Library beginning at 2 p.m.
The lone Public Library is located at 385 W. 2nd Street.
The public is welcome to attend both meetings.
HEPPNER ELKS 358
676-9181
" » h e r e frie n d s M eri"
142 North Main
ANN ELGIN
OCTOBER
a t 6:00 PM.
Youth from both St.
William’s Parish in lone
and St. Patrick’s Parish in
Heppner attended a retreat
on Sunday, Oct. 14. The
theme o f the retreat was
the Sacrament of Confirma
tion. Father Gerry Condon
spoke of the graces of the
sacrament, Kathy Fullmer
spoke o f the gifts o f the
Holy Spirit, Mary Ann El-
guezabal told o f the life
o f St. Joan o f Arc with a
symbolic presentation of
her death, Maureen McEl-
ligott introduced a tableau
of the Last Supper, and Joe
BBQ C H IC K E N
Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Salad and Dessert
for $ 10 per person, donations will also be
accepted. The proceeds will help defray
the medical costs incurred by a recent fall
requiring surgery and associated illnesses.
To donate items contact Josh Coiner
541-701-7101, coiner@gmail.com or
contact the lodge
Serving Morrow, Wheeler & Gilliam counties Since 1959
\
G olf Course Clubhouse
on Sept. 7, a brush fire on
Bombing Range Road on
Sept. 10, a two-vehicle ar
son fire in Irrigon on Sept.
18. Officers responded to a
report o f two Chihuahuas
chasing an individual on
a lawnmower. A missing
hunter was located and an
emergency message was
delivered to a hunter in the
Penland Lake area. The
phone lines into dispatch
were down for about three
and one-half hours, with
all calls being diverted by
CenturyLink to Umatilla
County. Two arrest war
rants were served and the
individuals were jailed,
assisted Boardman in ar
resting three individuals
for burglary, an arrest for
DUII, failure to carry and
present drivers licenses and
driving uninsured. Officers
also intercepted a vehicle
in Irrigon area as it was at
tempting to elude Umatilla
County officers. A discus
sion was held regarding
the horses that were seized
earlier and are now in need
of farrier services and vac
cinations. Sheriff Matlack
reported on his recent trip
to Texas to attend Border
School where he learned
how to handing drug cartel
activities.
Parole and Probation:
Sheriff Matlack reported
that there were 97 individu
als in the program for the
month o f Sept, with one
individual on electronic
monitoring. The work crew
generated total revenue of
$3,345 for the month.
Public H earing: A
public hearing was held
regarding adding the Kilk
enny Aggregate Site to the
County’s Comprehensive
Map and Plan. No one
spoke against the addition
of the site.
Finance Dept.: Finance
Director Rick Worden pro
vided the court with a cash
flow update for the week
of Oct. 1 through Oct. 7,
Fundraiser planned Catholic youth
for Kendrick
attend retreat
BENEFIT DINNER FOR
FRIDAY! l9ThF Turkey Avocado & Tomato fla t Bread Panini $8.00
-F IV E
County Court news
t Face Paint
• Window Paint
THURSDAY (18th)- Grilled Chicken & Bacon Wrap $7.00
Wednesday, October 17,2012
I
Job Creator
VOTE
Freedom
Requires it
Lindsay spoke o f the role of
the Virgin Mary in salvation
history. Various projects
were interspersed among
the presentations. Appropri
ate hymns were practiced,
one of which was composed
by Lindsay. These hymns
will be sung when Bishop
Liam Cary administers the
sacrament of confirmation
on Sunday, Oct. 28.
The retreat concluded
with the lighting o f each
student’s candle to sym
bolize their going forth to
bring the light of Christ to
others.