Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 2013)
Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Cardinals take down Huskies lone added another notch in its belt when it defeated Elgin 38-14 on the Huskies’ home turf last Friday. “ We played tough, a g g re ssiv e d efen se at Elgin and opened the game by securing a safety after three consecutive plays w ith losses fo r E lgin. Jason Jaurez returned an interception 15 yards for a touchdown in the second quarter and Gus Petersen scored on a nicely-blocked counter play from 16 yards out to give us an 18-6 lead at halftime,” said Cardinal Coach Stan Weiper. “Our offense was not sharp but the defense picked up the slack, consistently stopping the Elgin offense. Joel Stillman had a productive gam e w ith 104 y ard s rushing with a TD, and also caught a 51-yard pass from Bailey Haguewood for a touchdown.” “We will be working hard this week to prepare for our last game o f the year,” added Weiper. “The players are determined to finish the season up strong.” The C ardinals have their final home game this Friday at 7 p.m. versus the Echo Cougars. Oct. 25 game stats are as follows: lone 38, Elgin 14 Passing Haguewood: lx l 51 yards, T.D. Jobes: 5x22 83 yards Receiving Haguewood: 4x47 yards Conboy: 1x36 yards Stillman: 1x51 yards, T.D. Rushing Stillman: 15x104 yards, T.D. Petersen: 10x55 yards, T.D. Conboy: 8x10 yards Jobes: 5x23 yards, T.D. Padberg: 2x6 yards Scoring Jobes: T.D. pat, 8 pts. Petersen: T.D., pat 8pts. Stillman: 2 T.D., 12 pts. Jaurez: T.D., 6 pts. Hughes: pat, 2 pts. Neil: safety, 2 pts. Catechism class discovers a world of rosaries A group of catechism students from St. William's Catholic Church in lone took a trip recently to view the largest rosary collection in the world. -Contributedphoto The catechism students of St. William’s Catholic Church of lone spent their Sunday, Oct. 27,.afternoon on a trip downriver to view the largest rosary collection in the world. A f t e r a s to p a t B o n n e v ille D am , the group crossed the river and went to the Columbia Gorge Interpretive Center Museum at Stevenson, WA, where they were treated to some Native American legends on how the gorge was formed as well as a video of the factual story. The group then went upstairs to see the nearly 4,000 rosaries th at are displayed, along with other religious artifacts identified with Pacific N orthw est h is to ry . T he d is p la y represents the life work of the late Donald Brown of Noith Bonneville, WA, who MkiUTTactical 5 0 3 -5 7 7 -6 8 2 4 ® — w w w .M K T a c tic a l.c o m had a lifelong devotion to the rosary. B ro w n ’s d e v o tio n began in 1917 when he was confined in the Mercy Hospital in North Bend, OR with pneumonia. He saw rosaries being worn on the habits of the Sisters o f M ercy and becam e fascinated. He embraced the C ath o lic faith and later became a Dominican Brother. As his collection became known throughout the Catholic world, many rare and beautiful rosaries arrived unsolicited at his modest home. He cataloged them all, noting the donor, place o f origin, type of m a teria l used and the description of the church, shrine or historical incident with which it was identified. The ro saries in the display come in six different sizes and are displayed according to size. The smallest rosaries are made from beads the size of a pin head. The largest one in the collection measures over sixteen feet long and was made by children in Malden, MA for a school play. Because children made it. Brown considered it one of his favorites. Brown died in a traffic accident in Eugene on Dec. 14, 1975 at the age of 80. Eighteen students made the trip along with adult chaperones Liz Peterson, M au reen M c E llig o tt, Lucy Tworek, Jarrod and Alison Ogden, Josh and Melissa Coiner, Joe and Jeri McElligott, and Father Kumar. LOCAL CONCEALED HANDGUN LICENSE & LIVE FIRE CLASSES OWGL fall IN HEPPNER lone C ardinal v o lle y b a ll kept going with a strong season when they placed third in Big Sky District playoff's last Saturday, losing first to Dufur before turning their day around and defeating South Wasco County 3-2. The team will have a final playoff game in Portland on Wednesday against City Christian; if they win, the girls will head to the state tournament. Several team members were also honored with all-state titles at districts. Emily Holland was named on the first team all-state, while Rachel Holland and Jessie Flynn were given honorable mention. R igh t: C a r d in a l S en io r Jaqueline Juarez sends off a serve against Sherman last Thursday in the match that won them a spot in district playoffs. The girls have one m ore game to determ ine w hether they advance to state. -Photo bv Paula Emmel lone school to host Scholastic book fair Nov. 6, 7 lone Community School will host a Scholastic book fair on Wednesday, Nov. 6, and Thursday, Nov. 7, from 1:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the lone elementary gym, 445 Spring Street, lone. The book fair offers specially priced books and educational products, including popular series, award-winning titles, new releases, adult bestsellers, and other great reads from more than 100 publishers. Funds ra is e d will I ONE , Or e . — The lone Public Library has announced that it will be offering two free classes in November. The first will be an iPad 101 class held Monday, Nov. 4, from 6-7:30 p.m. p a rtic ip a n ts can bring their iPads and learn tips and tricks; hand gestures; how to set up/use email, iCl oud and FaceT im e; and using standard apps and suggestions on other apps. Even those who have owned an iPad for a while Oregon Wheat Growers League County President Brent Martin will host the county’s annual workshop in conjunction with Morrow County Grain Growers next Wednesday at 4 p.m. at the Morrow County Fairgrounds. Visit www.owgl.org for more information.___________ Sunday, 11/03/13 9:00 AM To 12:00 AM Live Fire - Introduction to Defensive Pistol Shooting M e d ic a r e P a r t D O p e n E n r o l l m e n t b e g in s O c t o b e r 1 5 th ! Morrow County Health District will again offer free Medicare Part D assistance during open enrollment. Please call 541-676-9133 or 1-800-737-4113 to make an appointment Pioneer Memorial Clinic & Irrigon Medical Clinic w ill no longer accept Familycare Health Plans (Prem ier Care) e ffe c tive January 1, 2014. % 0 ** ** ’ www.MKTactical.com or by Phone at: 503-577-6824 I •t > 4r help purchase books for the lone school library, classroom libraries and children. Families, faculty and the com m unity are invited to attend this fun reading event that helps inspire children to become lifelong readers. Book fair customers may help the school build classroom lib raries by purchasing books through the Classroom Wish List program. In addition, the book fair will feature the All for Books program, where kids can share the thrill of reqffing by donating loose change to purchase books from the book fair for kids who can’t buy a book. Scholastic matches monetary donations with a donation of up to one mi l l i on b o o k s, whi ch go to national nonprofit organizations dedicated to h elp in g fami li es in need, such as the Kids in Distressed Situations and Kids In Need Foundation. Free classes planned at lone library Saturday, 11/02/13 9:00 AM To 3:00 PM Utah/OR/AZ CCW Certification Local Oregon, Utah, and Arizona Concealed Carry Classes led by professional instructors! - FIVE Cardinal volleyball still going strong in playoffs workshops announced Sunday, 11/03/13 1:30 PM To 4:30 PM Live Fire - Introduction to Defensive Pistol Shooting Wednesday, October 30, 2013 M O R R O W CO UNTY HEALTH DISTRICT Excellence In H e a lt h c a r e ! may learn something new, say class organizers. The s e c o n d c l a s s will be on Pinterest and will be held Wednesday, Nov. 13, from 6-7:30 p.m. Participants can bring a laptop or mobile device and learn what Pinterest is and how they can use it to save ideas to their own pin boards. The class may also cover using Pinterest for business if attendees are interested. Space for each class is limited; interested persons must call the library at 541- 561-9828 to reserve a spot. The library is located at 385 W. Second St., lone. Classes are sponsored by the lone Library District and will be led by lone- native, Heidi Nelson who works as a digital media co o rd in a to r for Media Ventures, Inc. For more lone Public Library information, visit their w eb site at www. ionepubliclibrary.com. 4-H members learn horsemanship Some members of the lone Community 4-H Club enjoyed a horse showing clinic hosted by Linda Halvorsen this past Sunday. Members had the opportunity to work on their showmanship skills in preparation for the all-around contest at the Morrow County Fair. A spring clinic will also he planned. The first official club meeting will be in November. Anyone interested in becoming a member, call leader Erin Heideman at 56I-008I or email e2h2tShotmail.com. The club is an open enrollment club for any student fourth grade or older who has an interest in showing livestock; the club welcomes cattle, sheep, pigs and small animals. Pictured (L-R): MaLinda Morter, Morgan Orem, George the quarter horse. Matt Orem, Austin Morter and Jake Heideman. -Photo by Erin Heideman Community lunch menu United Methodist Church members will serve lunch on Wednesday, Nov. 6, at St. Patrick's Senior Center. The menu includes split pea with ham soup, carrot salad, com muffins and apple spice cake. Milk is served at each meal. Suggested donation is $3.50 per meal. Menu is subject to change.
