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Articles from the October 18, 2012 edition


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  • MONTHLY MEETINGS

    Oct 18, 2012

    Prescott City Council Prescott City Hall 101SDStreet,Prescott Call (509) 849-2262 2nd Monday at 7:30 p.m. Prescott Community Club Prescott Lions Hall (509) 849-2892 Second Thursday At 2:00 p.m. Prescott Fire Commissioners Call Tim Mayberry for info: (509) 849-2262 Prescott Lions Club Call Chris Scudder (509) 849-2478 Prescott Parks & Rec. District Board Community Center of the Lion's Hall, corner of D St. & Hwy 124, Prescott. For more information 2nd Thursday at 7:00 p.m. Prescott School Board Last Thursday, 7:00 p.m....

  • Prescott Shows Its School Pride!

    Oct 18, 2012

  • Jubilee Fundraiser Highlights Products Made By Kids

    The Times|Oct 18, 2012

    PRESCOTT - Jubilee Leadership Academy's larg- est fundraiser of the year will offer up a dinner and auction with big-ticket items and handcrafted wood projects made by the students. The Christian school for young men ages 14-18 who face life challenges hosted this big dinner and auction last year for the first time and raised more than $10,000 for scholarships. This year, Rick Griffin, the school's execu- tive director, said he hopes to raise about $20,000. The dinner and auction will be held at 5:30 p.m., Oct. 20 at the Cathedral of Joy in...

  • Marathon Walkers

    Oct 18, 2012

  • Burn Ban Upsets Farmers

    Jillian Beaudry, The Times|Oct 18, 2012

    WAITSBURG - An un- usual governor-mandated burn ban in all counties followed by a spurt of wet, windy weather has frustrated local farmers who are afraid they won't get their seed in the ground before the cold weather sets in. Both Walla Walla and Columbia counties had been under a local burn ban since early July. These local burn bans are annual bans set by the area fire districts, and farmers must wait every year until these bans are lifted to do any agricultural burning. And at the end of September, when the local fire districts lifted their...

  • Dayton Muscles Mustangs, 6-4

    Morgan Smith, The Times|Oct 18, 2012

    DAYTON - The Dayton Bulldog soccer team took on the Northport Mustangs at St. George in Spokane last Saturday and were met with success, taking a 6-4 victory over the Mustangs. In the first half, the Mus- tangs scored the first point on a penalty kick. The Bulldogs adjusted to the deficit and responded with strong defense. The Bulldogs' usual keeper, Wil- lie Weppler, was out with a broken thumb and was replaced this game by Ian Smay. Smay fought hard, head coach DJ Frame said. "(Smay) did a good job," Frame said. "I liked how he performed for... Full story

  • McDowell Places 2nd At League Meetand

    The Times|Oct 18, 2012

    WALLA WALLA - Down its top runner, the WP men's cross country team placed fourth overall with 80 points last Wednesday in a District 9 league meet in Walla Walla. Tri Cities Prep won for the men that day out of teams including Dayton, Asotin, Liberty Christian, Pomeroy, St. John-Endicott, WWVA Columbia Burbank. WP's no. 2 runner on the team, Tewedros McDowell, fared well last Wednesday and placed second overall with a time of 18:06.25. E.J. Meserve placed 12th with a time of 19:02.52, followed by Jacob Dingfield in 24th with a time of 19:57.95,...

  • Dogs Can’t Gain Momentum

    Morgan Smith, The Times|Oct 18, 2012

    PASCO - Momentum was the name of the game Friday for the Dayton football team and something the Dogs couldn't pick up against the Tri-Cities Prep Jaguars, falling in a heart­breaking loss, 42-0. In the first quarter, the Bull­dogs were able to keep the Jag­uars to one touchdown although the Bulldogs were unable to take the ball into the end zone. The Bulldogs, running with several injured players, were able to save their errors and keep the Jaguars out of the end zone for any more scores. Th...

  • WP Second String Gets Plenty Of Field Time Against Mabton

    Dan Groom, The Times|Oct 18, 2012

    WAITSBURG - Waits- burg-Prescott's first-string defense held Mabton to minus 31 yards of rushing and minus 3 yards passing, en route to a 54-8 homecoming drubbing of the visiting Vikings here Friday. Mabton recorded no first downs versus WP's no. 1 defense, fumbled twice, and ran only four plays for positive yardage. WP's starters played just half the game, and their dominant perfor- mance on both offense and defense forced the 40-point running clock rule for the entire second half. WP's initial scoring came early and often. The Cards put 26... Full story

  • Tigers Tie St. George In Nailbiter

    Dan Groom, The Times|Oct 18, 2012

    PRESCOTT - The two beasts of the east in Class 1B/2B soccer played to a 1-1 draw here Friday afternoon. Though a tie may sound boring, the undefeated St. George team and two-loss Waitsburg-Prescott team made it one of the more suspenseful matches of the season. WP controlled the tempo and attacked the tall, defen- sively-minded Dragons the entire game. The Tigers put the initial pressure to the visitors with a series of corner kick chances 10 minutes in. Jonny Es- calante caught up to a loose ba... Full story

  • Dogs Edge Cards In Fierce Match

    Jillian Beaudry, The Times|Oct 18, 2012

    WAITSBURG - Both WP and Dayton showed up on Kison Court ready to play last Tuesday night, but Dayton had more en- ergy and took the win in four sets, 25-23, 25-27, 25-17, 25-17. The Lady Cardinals won the second of the four sets. WP head coach Angie Potts said Tuesday night her team played well because they're work- ing better together on the court. "They're playing as a team now, which I think is the differ- ence," she said. The first set of the night was plagued early on with serving errors...

  • MONTHLY MEETINGS

    Oct 18, 2012

    American Legion Legion Hall 211 E. Clay, Dayton 2nd and 4th Tuesday of the month at 7:00 p.m. Blue Mountain Artists'Guild Delany Room at Dayton Memorial Library, 111 S. 3rd Meredith at (509) 382-2372 Last Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. Blue Mountain Heritage Society Delany Room at Dayton Memorial Library, 111 S. 3rd Contact Elizabeth Thorn At (509)382-4820 2nd Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. Columbia County Commissioners Commissioners' Chambers 3rd Floor, County Courthouse, Dayton. Call (509) 382-4542 1st and 3rd Monday At 10:00 a.m. and 4th Monday at 7:00 p.m....

  • AGENDAS

    Oct 18, 2012

    Columbia County Board of Commissioners Meeting Agenda October 17, 2012 *10:00 a.m. Approval ofMeeting Minutes *10:01 a.m. Miscella- neous * 10: 10 a. m. FinanceCommittee - 3rd Quarter Review *10:30 a.m. Stephen Gregg - I.T.- Server - Liberty Program - Updates *11:15 a.m. Columbia County Public Health - Environmental HealthUpdate - Public Health Update - Fiscal Update *1:15 p.m. C. Dale Slack, and Burkhart & Burkhart - Indigent Defense Standards - Review Indigent De- fense Contracts *Miscellaneous: - Schedule Levy Hearing - Schedule Budget...

  • COMING EVENTS

    Oct 18, 2012

    DAYTON -- Dayton General Hospital Auxil- iary Luncheon The luncheon will take place from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 26, at the First Congregational Church at 214 S. Third Street. This is the main fundraiser for our various projects, old and new. For more information, call Aleta Shockley at 382-2137 or Laura Thorn at 382-2322. The Dayton General Hospital Auxiliary meets on the first Wednesday of each month at 9:30 a.m. in the hospital admitting conference room....

  • Cowboys Promote Gun Safety In Dayton

    Morgan Smith, The Times|Oct 18, 2012

    DAYTON - Once a month, the Dayton shooting range goes back in time and hosts a group of shooters for an event known as Cowboy Action. Last Saturday the cowboys were back, hosted by the Columbia County Shooting Association. With all of those gun enthusiasts, the shooting association members know gun safety is more than just a topic of conversation -- it's a way of life. The association's Presi- dent Al Young has been im- mersed in gun culture for his entire life. "(I've) been shooting since...

  • Homecoming Hoopla!

    Oct 18, 2012

  • MONTHLY MEETINGS

    Oct 18, 2012

    Waitsburg Commercial Club Ye Towne Hall, Waitsburg (509)337-6533 1st and 3rd Tuesday At 6:30 p.m. Waitsburg Historical Society Call Anita Baker for More information: (509) 337-6157 Waitsburg Legion and Auxiliary For location information Call Ike and B.A Keve At (509) 337-6546 First Monday at 7:00 p.m. Waitsburg Lions Club Lions Memorial Building Scott Branson, President (509)337-8895 2nd and 4th Tuesdays at 7:00 p.m. Waitsburg Rainbow Girls Waitsburg Lodge #16 2nd St, Waitsburg Contact: Karen Mohney at (509) 337-8201 1st and 3rd Wednesday at...

  • MARRIAGES

    Oct 18, 2012

    Bryan Petty to Mindy Morris on 9/03/2012 Tyson Kaup to Jocqueline Cheever on 9/01/2012 Virgen Diaz to Maribella Vargas-En- riquez on 9/07/2012 Ari Lopez-Munoz to Amber Webb on 9/01/2012 Luis Meza-Perez to Laura Rodriguez Perez on 9/01/2012 John Lamb to Helen Freer on 9/08/2012 Dustin Chantel to Maria Hellwig on9/09/2012 Scott Potter to Maria Melgoza on9/08/2012 Vecente Romero Villapondo to Wendy Castillo Perez on 9/09/2012 Abel Ureno to Ana Garcia Villagomez on 9/08/2012 Douglas Berry to Laura Prince on9/08/2012 Ricky Huxoll to Patricia Lopez...

  • MINUTES

    Oct 18, 2012

    Walla Walla JointCommunity DevelopmentAgency Board Meeting When: Wednesday,October 17, 2012 Meeting starts at 4:00 p.m. Where: County Public Health and Legislative Building Call to Order by Chair Clemens and roll call Public Comment Approval of minutes from Sep- tember 4, 2012 Approval of Agenda Action Items Old Business -MPO Update Establish WWJCDA as leadplanning agency for MPO (notjust interim) Review sample WSDOT- MPO agreement -TRAKiT Update New Business -Review 3rd quarter revenuereport -Review of August financialreport -Approval of... Full story

  • Food Bank Needs Donations

    Jillian Beaudry, The Times|Oct 18, 2012

    WAITSBURG - As cold weather sets in, more fami- lies struggle to make ends meet and more families are turning up needing extra food at the Waitsburg Resource Center. Pastor Bret Moser of the Waitsburg Presbyterian Church said the center is now helping 10 more fami- lies than it did at this time in 2011. Bethany Moser, the chairwoman of the board for the center, said as of Septem- ber, the center is providing food and household necessities to 65 families in the Waitsburg area, or a total of 157...

  • Judith Henderson’s Wine & Country Living

    Oct 18, 2012

    Like a Chagall painting, broad strokes of crim- son red and golden hues brighten the countryside. The winds of change are upon us with familiar fall smells of pot roast, cinnamon apples and nettles after a light rain. This is the time of year when anything is possible. This Week's Wine: Cavu Cellars '09 Cabernet Sauvignon, $35 a bottle at Cavu Cellars. This wine is a deliberate red packed in complex tannins roll- ing in rich concentrates and a long silky finish. Es- sence of saddle leather swoosh the cheek, tongue wrapped in chicory and rose,... Full story

  • BIRTHDAYS

    Oct 18, 2012

    October 18: Matthew Frohning, Julia Klucas, Edna Kirk, Vicky Maid- en, Jesse McCaw, Tanya Maurer, Edgar Tarp. October 19: Ruth Peterson, Noel Atkinson, Rosemary Archer, Lynn Carpenter, Wyatt Withers. October 20: Owen Lee Cole, Rochell Duncan. October 21: Pearl Bickelhaupt, Steve Ahler. October 22: Sofia Mer- cado, Gary Greenwell, Donna Hempel, Tom Ar- cher, Holly Kinart, Susan Duckworth. October 23: Tim (TJ) Hofer, Dana Demaris, Cherie Hinchliff, Dr. Stan Pearson, Tom Richard- son. October 24: Selina Mercado, Tyler Linder- oth, Janet Anderson,...

  • PIONEER PORTRAITS

    Pioneer Portraits|Oct 18, 2012

    Ten Years Ago October 17, 2002 Sunday night was a smoky one for Waitsburg as three haystacks at the eastern city limits went up in flames, and a lot of smoke, which settled in the valley on the clear, calm night. The haystacks, about half straw and half hay, were accidently ignited by an errant spark form construction work being performed nearby. Damages was estimated to be about $16,000 for the roughly 3,000 bales of uninsured straw and a like amount of hay bales, including barley, oat and alfalfa hay. Twenty-Five Years Ago October 18, 1987...

  • Students Of The Month

    Oct 18, 2012

    Full story

  • CROPS

    Gary Hofer, The Times|Oct 18, 2012

    We live in an age of "low drama." Not the high drama of large movements or of a renaissance, but more of small, inward- pointing, divisive motivations, sometimes vicious and often without discernible cause. The world seems dif- ficult and treacherous. The wheat market has reflected such a pattern since the climax of high prices driven by drought during the summer that ended in late July. Prices have moved in sudden jumps, stops and starts in a moderate, $1 per bushel range. In the last week, Chicago wheat established the lowest price point...

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