Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, April 22, 1992, Page SIX, Image 6

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    SIX- Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday. April 22, 1992
Local schools list honor roll students
Morrow County schools have
posted the names of honor roll
students for the third nine weeks:
lone Middle & High schools
Sixth grade A: Nathan Riet-
mann 4.; “ B” Maci Childers,
Jacob McElligott, Kara Miller,
Marc Orem.
Seventh grade A: LaRee
Anderson; “ B” Steve Allen,
Susie Heideman, Amy Mathews,
Luke Swanson, Jacob Taylor.
Eighth grade A: Melissa
McElligott 4., Lynde Minster,
M arie Tw orek 4 ., Becky
W agenblast;
“ B”
Jason
Halvorsen.
Freshmen A: Michelle Jones,
Tami Nolan; " B ” Rodney
Ehrmantraut, Bridget McElligott,
Becky Picknell, Jessica Stefani.
Sophomores A: Heidi Orem 4..
April Taylor; “ B” Tanja Ander­
son, Mike G reen, Aaron
Heideman, Michelle Kandle,
Jason Proudfoot.
Juniors A: Jannie Cupps 4.,
Ryan H alvorsen, Deacon
Heideman, Justin Miller, Crystal
Minster 4., Tim Nolan, David
W agenblast;
“ B”
Erika
Bergstrom, Tony Bjerke, Mac
Lovett, Tony Nolan, Danielle
Stefani.
Seniors A: Brandi Ball, Mike
Phillips, Mike Garrett, Kari
Morgan, Nany M orter4., Heidi
N elson, Eric O rem , Amy
Pointer, Brent Sheirbon, Asbjom
Sigurdarson;
"B "
Juho
AliRaatikainen, Gabe Garcia,
Chisana Warren, AJ Wright.
Heppner High School
Freshmen: Tracy Blodgett,
Ethan Burnside 4., Kelsie Evans,
Dani Hill, Jenny Krein 4., Mark
Moeller, John Qualls, Bryce
Tucker.
Sophomores: Kara Ansotegui
4 ., Tony Becket, Alissa
Brownfield, Erin Fishbum 4.,
Shawn Foster, Aleida Goodyear
4., Sara Greenup4., Joseph Hea-
ly, Rick Koffler, Joe Lindsay,
Candis Marshall, Greg Morrell,
Ryan Munkers, Kevin Payne 4.,
Jim Tellechea.
Juniors: Sherry Bingham 4.,
M ark Conklin 4 ., Shawn
Cutsforth, Kevin Kilkenny, Pete
Pearson, Ryan Pence, TR Riehl,
Alecia Taraasky, Kim Umbarger,
Melissa Wallace, Laurel Webber-
Gray 4.
Seniors: Amy Brownfield,
Sarah Clark, Christy Corwin,
Sheila Dunaway, Kathy Hire,
Kim Johnston, Roberta Luciano,
Tonja Morrell and Nina Tucker.
Heppner Middle School
Finn grade: Tim Dickenson 4.,
Brooke Boyer, Amy Burkenbine,
Sarah Greif, Jill Barber, Kristie
Worden, Derek Gunderson.
Honorable mention: Phillip
Traylor, Scott McDaniel, Jaclynn
Hughes, Matt Berretta, Julie
Watkins, Jamie Perez, Audra
Bunch, Ian Sweek, Christy Ken­
ny, Kathleen Greenup, Jared
Eckman, Angela Munkers, Josh
Sharp, Kelly Rafferty, Shane
Matheny, Janelle Healy.
Sixth
grade:
Jessica
Keersemaker 4., Jessica Van
Winkle, Bonney Hill, Jonas Hea­
ly, Jayme Hansen, Annie Hisler,
M indy Binschus, Jaylene
Papineau, Melissa Cutsforth,
Adam Doherty.
Honorable mention: Sherry
Sieler, Linsey Ropp, Josie Pro­
ctor, Katie Nichols, Katie Ken­
ny, Arleta Foster, Josh Roy.
Seventh grade: Shannon Ben­
jamin 4., Eric Schonbachler,
Toni Kemp, Brent Gunderson,
Brian Koffler, Traci Dickenson,
Lindsey W aterland, Mindy
Qualls, Brandi Marshall, Aman­
da Gutierrez, Amber Rollis, Jen­
nifer Richards. Stormy Howard.
Honorable mention: Phillip
Tellechea, Josh Coiner, Joann
Bingham, Jerid Ployhar, Richard
Worden, Tiffanie Munkers, Lori
Moeller, David Michael, Matt
Drew, James Schlaich.
Eighth grade: Tina Kemp 4.,
Brian Struckmeier, Kristina
Grant, Ben Ewing, Josh Clark,
Dan Burnside.
Honorable mention: Jessica
Sumner, Matt Keersemaker, Don
Pointer, Alisha Marlatt, Josilyn
Evans, Jennifer Burkenbine,
Angie Bergstrom, Phillip Spicer-
Kuhn, Stefanie Skultety, Heather
Ripple, Bethani Cookston.
Riverside High School
Freshm en “ A ” : Robert
Allison 4., Yaneth Arias, Jeff
Cole, Rikki Culley, Allen Day
4., Vertawn Fowler, Lee Holmes
4 ., Steve Horn, Kimberly
Johnson, Trudy Jumey, Kristi
Killingbeck 4., Ahna Lietke 4.,
Ethan Maffey, Heather McSpad-
den, Rebecca Meads 4., Michelle
Meakins 4., Mark Medel, Brent
Payne; “ B” -Teresa Arias, Rose
A. Daltoso, Israel Flores, Leticia
Flores, Keven Graff, Sherry
Miller, Glen Moultrie, Seth
Osgood, Rick Partlow, Lori
Schilling, Lizzy Smith, Stacy
Suchy, Kardan Young.
Sophom ores A: Robert
Brightman, Kimberly Burke 4.,
Christina Coats, Brandy Duff,
Heather Ennis, Veronica Fowler,
Richard Harrison, Betsy Her­
nandez, Joseph Larsen, James
Lunders, Wayne Moultrie, Jason
Smythe; “ B” Mike Bredemeyer,
Sarah Calvert, Coral charter, Jose
Diaz, Andrea Escobedo, Patty
Garcia, Martina Garcilazo, Jim
Griffin, Mindy Hadley, Toby
Hall, Jennifer Irwin, Manuela
Lemus, Karrie Lloyd, Erika Mar­
tinez, Tracy McClure, Ken
Mounts, Tricia Osgood, Torrie
Philippi, Tyson Pratt, Cody
Sandlin.
Juniors A: Marc Andreason,
Michelle Brown, Wendy Brown
4., Kellie Bulow, Amy Daulton,
Marc Evans, Dulcie Hays, Angie
Partlow, Sean Roberts, Samara
Robinson, David Scott, Jason
Sheadel, Dorothy Sinor, Seth
Smythe. Christopher Tallman 4.,
Priscilla Tippett; “ B” Bronwyn
Bradford, Bobby Creason, Luis
DelaCruz, David Dooney, Tif­
fany Dumler, Stacy Edwards
Connie Fernandez, Yolanda
Flores, Kristi Gantenbein, Karen
McKendry, Michael Perkins,
Lisa Ryun, Rebekah Schiewe,
Tamara Westmoreland, Ryan
Yoes.
Seniors A: Tasha Bray 4.,
Richard Cole, Andrea Cumbie,
Tracy Dumler, Scott Johnson,
Amy Keizur, Jana Mounts,
Rochelle Neal 4 ., Candice
Trader, Jodi Vandeventer, An-
nika Werner 4.; “ B” Casey
Allison, Samatha Burnett, Bob­
by Cogbum, Ryan Evans, Clint
Finley, Dana Flanagan, Kevin
Gilbertson, Joleen Huffman,
Joanne Hurst, Travis Johnson,
Nicole
K appert,
Connie
Rodriguez, Grant Sams, Marc
Schilling, Brandon Suchy, Travis
Tate, Ruben Torres.
Stokes landing
plans activities
Dinner and game night will be
held at Stokes Landing Senior
Center in Irrigon on Friday, April
24. Dinner will be served from
5 to 7 p.m. and will consist of
homemade chicken and noodles,
salad and fresh rolls. There is a
$2.50 charge for adults and $1 for
children.
Entertainment will be provid­
ed by the Sunshine Generation led
by Michelle Preuninger. This is
a talented group of youngsters
who will sing and dance at 6:30
p.m.
Games will begin at 7 p.m.
with card and table games.
Refreshments and coffee will be
available. Prizes will be award­
ed. There is a $1 game fee.
Everyone is welcome to attend
either or both.
PUBLIC NOTICE
HEPPNER RANGER
DISTRICT
FLATIRON SALVAGE SALE
ENVIRONMENTAL
ANALYSIS
AVAILABLE FOR PUBLIC
REVIEW
The Heppner Ranger District
of the Umatilla National Forest
has been working on an en­
vironmental analysis for the pro­
posed Flatiron Salvage timber
sale. The area is located in the
western portion of the district in
Wheeler County, including the
Notch, Stahl Canyon, Long
Prairie, and Flatiron Spring. The
main issues identified for this area
are forest health improvement,
big game habitat, and riparian
areas. Management action alter­
natives have been developed to
address these issues. An En­
vironmental Assessment (EA) is
being prepared which documents
and discusses these alternatives
and their environmental effects.
A working copy of the Flatiron
Salvage timber sale EA and
background materials from the'
analysis file will be made
available on request for public
review and comment for 30 days
from April 20 to May 20, 1992.
When requesting materials,
please be as specific as possible.
The EA is about 50 pages long
and the analysis file is at least 200
pages.
If you would like to review
and/or comment on this propos­
ed timber sale please send your
request to Tom Wuenschell,
Heppner Ranger District, Post
Office Box 7, Heppner, OR
97836.
Published: April 22, 1992
LOOKING FOR A JOB?
Then you can't miss the 1992
Blue Mountain Community College
Jobs Fair!
Thursday, April 3 0 ,4 to 7 p.m.
Pioneer Hall Student Union
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Representatives from agencies and
companies wiil be on hand to answer
questions and recruit employees.
Everyone is welcome, and it's free!
For more information call BMCC at:
276-1260, ext. 210.
(
T r i i v l n r
1 I
P n p ly
, n e iK
win 10k run
Alan Beck and Alice Traylor,
both of Heppner, were the win­
ners of the Rolling Hills 10K run
held Saturday, April 11 in
Heppner.
Youngsters Erick Schonbachler
and Nicole VanEtta, also Hepp­
ner, were the 5K winners.
Youngest participants were
Jamie Hathaway and Abby Kahl,
Heppner.
Most mature runners were
Velma Wight, Heppner and
Harry Gillis.
Winners each received a plaque
crafted by Dave Allstott and tole
painted by Terrie Cutsforth.
According to organizer Shelly
Wight, 57 people participated in
the run, which was sponsored by
the Heppner EMT Association.
Proceeds from the run will go
toward needed ambulance equip­
ment. The EMTs also served
breakfast.
Brenda Sweeney, Heppner was
the winner of the EMT drawing
for an all-terrain bike.
Food preservation
Extension topic
An update on Food Preserva­
tion and Safety is aimed at ex­
perienced food preservers and
home economists via satellite on
May 15. The program is co­
produced by WSU and University
of Idaho food specialists. Topics
will include: Safe Salsa, how to
safely dispose of spoiled canned
food, how to can smoked fish and
more.
There is no charge to view the
program at the Heppner Exten­
sion Office, 430 Linden Way.
Seating is limited, and interested
viewers should call the extension
office 676-9642 to reserve a
place.
Obituaries
George Elvin Miller
Memorial services for George
Elvin Miller will be held Mon­
day, April 27 at the Heppner Elks
club at 1 p.m.
Mr. Miller, a former resident
of Cecil died at a hospital in The
Dalles. He was 86.
He was born January 18, 1906
at Cecil to George Adna and Sena
Johnson Miller. Georges' grand­
parents Joseph S and Julia Ran­
som Miller came to Morrow
County from Nebraska sometime
in 1882 or ‘83 on their way to the
Willamette Valley. They spent
some time in a dugout near Cecil
where the Oregon trail crossed
Willow Creek, while awaiting the
birth of a child. Georges’ parents
came from Round Lake, near
Vancouver, WA. in the late
1800’s or early 1900's and
homesteaded three miles east of
Cecil where George was bom.
He attended school through
eighth grade at Fourmile School
#28. Georges' father passed away
when he was 17. George then
assumed the responsibility of
operating the ranch and caring for
his mother. He had belonged to
the Grange and the Oregon
Wheat league for many years. At
a very early age George became
a rockhound and developed into
an artist, creating objects from
gemstones. He was a member of
the Morrow County Gem and
Mineral Society in Heppner and
later became a member of the
Tyee Mineralites in The Dalles.
He became an Oddfellow when
he was 21 and remained a
member until his death.
On August 18, 1960 he married
Ruby Padberg. He learned to fly
and became a pilot in 1965. This
was an experience he loved. In
1972 he retired and he and his
wife moved to Q uartzsite,
Arizona to be near his son Paul
and to pursue his rock collecting.
The unbearable summer heat pro­
mpted them to return to Oregon
and spend winters in Arizona.
| O rd er y o u r
I se lf-in k in g
I
stam p
I from th e
I Gazette-Times
I
676-9228
They moved to The Dalles
1973. In 1987 the Millers m<
ed to the Camlu Retirement Com­
munity in The Dalles and later
were selected as residents of the
year among all Camlu operations
in Oregon and Washington. Just
prior to George’s death they had
moved again to the new Flagstone
assisted living facility in The
Dalles. Through the years George
had received several trophies and
metals from the National Rifle
Assoc, for his marksmanship
with several kinds of weapons.
Survivors include his wife
Ruby, a son, Paul E. Miller, step­
sons, Roger Kincaid, Ralph Kin­
caid, Lindsay Kincaid and Lyle
Kincaid and two grandchildren.
Smith Callaway Chapel is in
care of the arrangements. Hepp­
ner Oddfellows is in charge of the
memorial service.
RJ Britt
Funeral services for RJ Britt
were held Thursday, April 16 at
the Baptist Church in Fossil.
Concluding service and burial
was at the IOOF Cemetery in
Fossil.
Mrs. Britt, of Fossil, died
Monday, April 13, 1992, on her
85th birthday at Mid-Columbia
Medical Center in The Dalles.
She was bom April 13, 1907
at Franklin, N.C. to Charles and
Gorda Roper Younce. The fami­
ly lived in North Carolina until
1920 when they moved to
Oregon. They resided in the
Willamette Valley for a short
time before moving to Spray.
On March 3, 1924, she married
Clyde Britt at Goldendale, WA.
The Britts lived on a ranch near
Spray before moving to Kinzua
in the early 1930s. In 1940 they
moved to Fossil. Mrs. Britt work­
ed in the kitchen at the Fossil
School helping to cook and serve
lunches.
She was baptized into the Fossil
Baptist Church in 1939.
Mrs. Britt spent time helping
residents at Haven House Retire­
ment Home in Fossil. She en­
joyed flowers and gardening.
Survivors include sons, Robert
C. of Lexington and John L. of
Heppner; daughter Betty Knight
of Portland; brother Spencer
Younce of St. Helens; 10 grand­
children, 19 great grandchildren
and four great-great grand­
children. Her husband died in
1983 and a sister, Bemiece, also
died earlier.
Memorial contributions may be
made to the Fossil Baptist Church
Memorial Fund, PO Box 365,
Fossil; Haven House, Box 386
Fossil or the Fossil Ambulance
Fund Box 467, Fossil, 97830.
Sweeney Mortuary, Condon,
was in charge of arrangements.
Rioha Reay Rizzio
Rioha Reay Rizzio, 83, died
March 25, 1992 in Salem
Memorial Hospital from com­
plications following elective
surgery. Mrs. Rizzio was a
former lone resident attending
lone schools.
She was bom Hazel Orral
Feldman, the daughter of Orral
and carl Feldman, in San Jose,
CA. She graduated from San Jose
High School in 1926.
Mrs. Rizzio was one of the first
female pharmacy graduates from
Oregon State College, where she
received honors for excellence.
She graduated from the school of
pharmacy in 1930 and remained
a registered pharmacist in
Oregon.
In 1928, she became a member
of Kappa Delta Sorority and re­
mained active with this group un­
til her death.
After Mrs. Rizzio graduated,
she m arried Emil Richard
Russell, who was also a phar­
macy student at OSC. She was
widowed in 1933 and left with an
eight month-old son. Rhioh Zane.
She married Robert Rizzio in
1939. They lived primarily in the
San Francisco Bay, CA., area
and had one son, Rioh Heigh, in
1943. Mrs. Rizzio returned to
school for her teaching certificate
in the 1950s. She taught elemen­
tary school until her retirement in
1974. Mr. Rizzio died in 1981.
In 1990 she returned to Cor­
vallis to live near her son's fami­
ly. She joined Timberhill Athletic
club where she made many
friends. She attended several local
churches, including the Unitarian
Fellowship, Unity, First Chris­
tian and Jehovah’s Witnesses, and
was known to attend two chur­
ches on Sundays.
Other hobbies and interests in­
eluded gardening, pottery, music
and travel.
Survivors include two sons
Rioh H. Rizzio of Corvallis and
Rhioh Z. Rizzio of Crescent Ci­
ty, CA and eight grandchildren.
• Donations in her memory may
be made to the OSU Foundation
for the Rizzio Scholarship Fund
in the School of Pharmacy. A
scholarship fund has been
established to benefit a female
pharmacy student in financial
need who has high scholastic
merit.
Memorial services will be held
May 9 at 11 a.m. at the Unitarian
Fellowship, 2945 NW Circle
Blvd in Corvallis.
PUBLIC NOTICE
SECOND NOTICE OF
BUDGET HEARING
A public hearing on a propos­
ed budget for Ione-Lexington
Cemetery Dist., Morrow, State
of Oregon, for the fiscal year July
1, 1992 to June 30, 1993 will be
held at lone City Hall. The hear­
ing will take place on the 5th day
of May, 1992 at 8:00 P.M.
The purpose of the hearing is
to discuss the budget with in­
terested persons. The first Notice
of Budget Hearing and Financial
Summary was published in Hepp­
ner Gazette on April 15, 1992.
A copy of the budget document
may be inspected or obtained at
228 N. Main St., Heppner,
Oregon 97836, between the hours
of 8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M.
Bob Rietmann, chairperson
Published: April 22, 1992
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Budget Committee for the
Town of Lexington will hold a
public hearing on May 5, 1992 at
7:00 p.m. at City Hall for the
purpose of discussing the possi­
ble uses of State Revenue Shar­
ing Funds.
Published: April 22, 1992
PUBLIC NOTICE
SECOND NOTICE OF
BUDGET HEARING
A public hearing on a propos­
ed budget for lone Rural Fire PD
6-604 Morrow, State of Oregon,
for the fiscal year July 1, 1992 to
June 30, 1993 will be held at lone
Fire Station. The hearing will
take place on the 24 day of April
1992 at 8:00 P.M. The purpose
of the hearing is to discuss the
budget with interested persons.
The first Notice of Budget Hear­
ing and Financial Summary was
mailed or posted on 4/2/92. A
copy of the budget document may
be inspected or obtained at
MCGG Office, Main Street,
lone, OR between the hours of
8:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. Last
y e a r’s total levy amount
$109,894.00. This year’s total
levy amount $73,118.00. Change
from last year $36,776.00
Billy J. Rietmann
Governing Body Chairperson
Published: April 22, 1992
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Morrow County Planning
Commission will hold a public
hearing on Monday, April 27,
1992, at 7:30 p.m. at the North
Morrow Annex Building in Ir­
rigon. Oregon. A public hearing
will be held on the following:
1. The second of two public
hearings to consider an amend­
ment to the Morrow County
Comprehensive Plan and Zoning
Ordinance to remove fom the Ir­
rigon Urban Growth Boundary an
area bounded by Fourth Street
West, the Columbia River, State
Highway 730, and the westerly
city limits. Further, that the
Suburban Residential One-Acre
Zone of the Zoning Ordinance be
amended. Said amendments to
apply only to the above-
mentioned area.
2. Application by Patrick &
Alice Flanagan for a variance
under Article 7 of the Morrow
County Zoning Ordinance to
place an additional manufactured
home in a Rural Residential Zone
located in Township 5 North,
Range 26, Section 25, Tax Lot
200 .
Interested persons are invited
to the hearing to express their
views. Written, signed statements
will be considered. Reasons for
approval or disapproval should be
included in oral or written
statements.
Kent Goodyear,
Chairman
M orrow County Planning
Commission
Published: April 22, 1992