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Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon
IMS/IHS lists spring sports schedule ----- 4^H News
Following are the track and
tennis schedules for lone high and
middle schools:
IM S tra c k -(a l) meets for IMS
are at Umatilla) Friday, April 3,
league meet, 1 p.m.; Friday, April
10, Umatilla, 2 p.m.; Friday, April
17, Columbia, 2 p.m.; Friday,
April 24, Pilot Rock, 2 p.m.;
Friday, May 1, Stanfield/Ione,
2 p.m .; Friday, May 8,
UMMSAA, 1 p.m.
IHS track-Friday, March 20,
Pilot Rock/Umatilla Invitational
at Umatilla, 3:30 p.m;
Friday, April 3, Cherry Festi
val at The Dalles, 4 p.m.; Tues
day, April 7, Umatilla Meet at
Umatilla, 4 p.m.; Saturday, April
11, U m atilla/Heppner Invita
tional at Umatilla, 11 a.m.; Tues
day, April 14, Umatilla Meet at
Umatilla, 4 p.m.; Saturday, April
18, Condon Invitational at Con
don, 11 a m.; Tuesday, April 21,
Umatilla Meet at Umatilla, 4
p.m.; Fnday, April 24, Umatilla/
Stanfield Invitational at Umatilla,
11 a.m.; Tuesday, April 28 Con
don Meet at Condon, 4 p.m.;
Friday, May 1, Goldendale In
vitational at Goldendale, 4 p.m.;
Saturday, May 9, Big Sky/CBC
at Condon, 11 a.m.; Friday and
Saturday, May 15-16, District at
The Dalles, 3 p.m. and 12 noon.
IHS tennis-(both boys and
g irls’ teams unless otherwise
noted) Thursday, March 19, He
lix at Helix, 3:30 p.m.; Friday,
March 20, Wahtonka girls at
W ahtonka, 3 p.m.; Tuesday,
March 31. Condon at lone, 3:30
p.m.
Tuesday, April 7, Riverside at
Riverside, 4:30 p.m.; Friday,
April 10, Echo at lone, 2 p.m.;
Saturday, April 11, Helix Invita
tional at Blue Mountain Commu
nity College, 9 a.m.; Tuesday,
lone, 3:30 p.m.; Saturday, April
18, Moro boys at Moro, 9 a.m.;
Thursday, April 23, Umatilla at
Umatilla, 4 p.m.; Tuesday, April
28, Arlington at Arlington, 4
p.m.; Thursday, April 30, Uma
tilla at lone, 4 p.m.
Monday, May 4, Riverside at
lone, 4:30 p.m.; Friday, May 8,
Stanfield at lone, 4:30 p.m.; Tues
day, May 12, Stanfield at Stan
field, 4:30 p.m.; Friday and Sat
urday, May 15-16, District Tour
nament at Tri-Cities, times TBA.
Skill cen ter ESL
By Hsathar Yocom
Morrow County officials are
optimistic after meeting with
James Lee Witt, director of the
Federal Emergency Management
Agency, concerning response
capabilities in the "unlikely
event" of a chemical release at
the Umatilla Chemical Depot.
Morrow County Judge Louis
The club decided on a fund Carlson, Boardman Mayor Terry
raiser for the building at the Tallman and Irrigon Mayor Don
fairgrounds. The club chose to Eppenbach met with Witt on
do money jars in businesses, each February 9. They discussed
member will be responsible for a county specific issues concerning
jar. The club asls the community the
Chemical
Stockpile
to put their spare change in one Emergency
Preparedness
of the jars.
Program (CSEPP).
"There seems to be a new
attitude towards the program.
They are willing to speed up the
process of getting Oregon State
the equipment it needs," said
Eppenbach.
Several issues were discussed
including the status of tone alert
The Oregon Department of radios, sirens and decibel ratings,
Health will sponsor another personal protective equipment,
chemical awareness class for the monitoring equipment, and
public Thursday, February 26, at decontamination trailers and tow
7 p.m. at the National Guard vehicles.
Armory in Hermiston.
The tone alert radio system
The class will be taught by contract is still under review at
Tom Hart of the Department of the state level and request for
Health in an on-going public proposals
has
not
been
awareness effort to educate the advertised.
Funding
was
public on the kinds of chemical
authorized for 17,000 units
weapons that are stored at the
including
installation
for
Umatilla Chemical Depot.
residents
in
the
immediate
The general public is invited to
response zone. Additional radios
attend.
will be requested for the eastern
outskirts of Boardman. Tone
alert radios would be located in
occupied structures (homes,
The "Critters With Attitude"
club had their second meeting on
February 8, and elected officers.
Elected president was Shantea
Macaulay, vice president Nicki
Wilson.
Secretary is Jessica
Wainwright,
reporters
are
Heather Yocom and Liz Orwick.
classes changed (;hemjca|
Morrow County Skills Center
in Irrigon announces a change in
open hours for the English as a
Second Language classes. Open
hours are now 5-8 p.m., Tuesday
and Thursday. Classes are held at
the Irrigon Learning Center at 240
West South Main.
A grand opening and open
house will be held at the Irrigon
center on Friday, Feb. 27 from 10
a.m.-12 noon. The public is in
vited to visit the new facility.
Class registration may also be
done at that time.
fUPIKSlOf ■ v
New Copy Machine!
Heppner-Gazette J
April 14, Condon at Condon, 3:30
p.m.; Friday, April 17, Helix at
M u stan g v a rsity ^
b o ys lose fin a l
ga m e o f season
»
awareness class
scheduled
•
Wednesday, February 25, 1998 - THREE
County officials meet with FEM A
businesses, offices, churches,
schools, etc) and would provide
emergency
information
to
residents living closest to the
Umatilla Chemical Depot.
The alert notification system is
being evaluated to determine the
effectiveness of sirens located in
communities near the depot, and
whether some sirens need to be
relocated or added.
Representatives from Morrow
and Umatilla County are
requesting the purchase of a
monitoring system that would
detect the presence of chemical
warfare agents. Emergency
response personnel would like an
opportunity to test a specific
monitoring kit for effectiveness
and reliability. A proposal would
then be sent by the counties to
the regional CSEPP office
detailing the use, purpose, and
capabilities of the requested
monitoring equipment. If the
proposal is approved, six or eight
of these kits would be purchased
at $15,000 each.
There was considerable
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discussion about the status o f
personal protective equipment
for first responders. Concerns
were raised about what type of
suit first responders should wear
and the necessity for monitoring
in order to use protective suits
that were recently purchased.
The Federal Emergency
Management
Agency
has
promised to provide tow vehicles
for the decontamination trailers.
The vehicles will be obtained
through either Army surplus or
by a new purchase. The deadline
for the acquisition is set for May
«
•
State and county officials have
until February 27 to submit a list
of specific needs concerning
CSEPP to Witt. Witt promised
to respond to those needs within
thirty days.
"I am optimistic and feel we
accomplished
something
positive. But final results and
meeting time lines are the
ultimate measures of whether
this meeting was successful or
not," said Tallman.
I
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ESD Board Vacancy
Persons living in Umatilla or Morrow counties,
interested in serving on the Umatilla-Morrow
Education Service District Board of Directors,
please contact Susan Laird, 2001 SW Nye,
Pendleton, or call 276-6616, for an applicaton.
This position will run through June 30, 1999.
Applications must be received in the ESD office
by 4:30 p.m. on March 11,1998.
GOOD LUCK AT DISTRICT
MUSTANGS!
Heppner Mustangs vs. Weston-McEwen Tiger-Scots
Friday, February 27 at 7 p.m. at the Pendleton Convention Center
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By Rick Paullus
The Heppner Mustang varsity
boys lost their final basketball
game of the year to the visiting
Stanfield Tigers, 79-58, on Sat
urday, Feb. 21.
The Tigers took control from
the start, jumping out to an 8-1
lead. Casey Evans hit a three-
point field goal to cut the lead to
12-11 before the Tigers scored six
straight to lead 18-11 after one
quarter.
The Tigers increased their lead
to 40-27 at the end of two as Rain
Alarcon hit a long three-pointer
at the buzzer. Alarcon finished
with 16 first half points.
The Tigers continued to con
trol the game in the third and led
58-43 at the end of the quarter.
In the fourth quarter, consecu
tive baskets by Chris Anthony
and Tim Dickenson pulled the
Mustangs to 65-51 before the Ti
gers’ Gabe Wells scored seven
straight points to make it 72-51.
The rest of the game was a rough
and tumble affair as both teams’
benches played most of the way.
The Tigers’ Aaron McFarland hit
a three-pointer at the buzzer to
make the final score 79-58 in fa
vor of Stanfield.
The loss dropped the Mustangs
to 3-9 in the Columbia Basin Con
ference and 6-16 for the year.
Dickenson led the Mustangs
with 17 points, including seven of
eight free throws. The lone senior
on the team, Anthony, was next
with 12 points. Evans chipped in
with 11 points, including a three-
pointer.
The T igers were led by
Alarcon’s 23 points, including
four three-pointers. Corey
Sherman finished with 20 points.
Statistics:
Heppner: 11 16 16 15-58
Stanfield: 18 22 18 21 -79
Heppner: Dickenson 5 7-8 17,
Anthony 5 2-2 12, Evans 4 2-2 11,
Jared Eckman 2 2-4 6, Derek Gun
derson 21-3 5, Ryan Matteson 1 0-0
3, Bias Elguezabal 1 0-0 2, David
Bates 0 1-2 1, Blake Knowles 0 1-2
1, Shane Matheny, Brian Knowles.
Totals: 25 16-23 58. Three-point field
goals: Evans, Matteson
Stanfield: Alarcon 8 3-5 23,
Sherman 8 3-4 20, Wells 3 3-6 9,
Graham 4 0-0 8, Pearson 3 1-1 7,
Baros 1 0-0 3, McFarland 1 0-0 3,
Shilhanek 0 2-2 2, Green 0 2-4 2,
Veliz 0 1-5 1, Abercrombie 0 1-41,
Blankenship 0 0-4 0. Totals: 28 16-
35 79. Three-point field goals:
Alarcon (4), Sherman, Baros,
McFarland
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Hi
Heppner Mustangs: L-R (top)-Coach John Boyer, Mindy Binschus, Casey Ingraham, Lexi Matteson, Jessica Maben, Petra Elgueza
bal, manager Jim Fichter; (middle L-R) Maci Childers, Jill Barber, Annie Hisler, Janelle Healy, Brooke Boyer; (bottom, L-R) Jaci
Hughes, Kathleen Greenup
The following businesses and individuals say
“GOOD LUCK’’ Mustangs!
Murray Drugs, John and Ann
Heppner Gazette-Times
Dave, April, Chris, Andy, Allison
and Camille Sykes
Joyce, Trent and Jaclynn Hughes
Ron, Maryanne, Christopher, Nicholas
and Logan Anthony
Central Red Apple Market
Bill, Penni and Miles Karwacki
Jerry, Carmen, Joseph, Jonas, Janelle Healy
and Grandma & Grandpa
Greg, Janet, Sara, Kathleen
and Kelsey Greenup
Mike, Tonia, Trisha and Brad Adams
Delbert, Nola, Mindy Binschus
and Alena, Scottie & Jordan Phillips
John, Kelly, Brooke and Tyler Boyer
Van Marter and Kahl Insurance
Coast to’Coast
Green Feed and Seed, Mike Proctor Family
Klamath First Federal Bank-Heppner Branch
Lott’s Electric
Kenny, Judy, Jared, Sara and Brent Eckman
Peterson’s Jewelers
Morrow County Grain Growers
Ployhar Insurance
D & L Auto Parts
Tim, Kathy, Jennifer, Bobbie and Tracey Rankin
Bank of Eastern Oregon, Member FDIC
Les Schwab Tire Center-Heppner
Larry and Betty Mills
Dale and Linda Conklin
Miller’s Mini-Mart
Cal's Service Center, Cal and Bev
Pat, Trish, Corey, Nicole, Cameron
and Brooke Sweeney
Kinzua Resources, LLC
Willow Lanes and Willow Lanes Cafe
Rollie, Debbie, Kristen and Brandi Marshall
Gardner’s Men’s Wear
Morrow County Abstract and Title
Columbia Basin Electric Co-op
Gary, Barb, Jeff and Julie Watkins
Chuck, Sherry, Justin, Lexi, Ryan
and Lacey Matteson
Don, Tami, Jeff, Genny and Amanda Sneddon
Mark, Cathie, Donnie and Kim Pointer
Harvey, Bobbi, Maci and Kacy Childers
Karen, Stephanie and Lindsey Clough
Bill, Merilee and Danielle McDowell
Shoe Box, Talk ‘N’ Tops, Fabrics, Etc.
Steve, Kathi, Chris, Traci and Tim Dickenson
Kuhn, Spicer and Mills
Jim, Susie, Lindsey and Ashley Ward
Stor-4-U
Devin Oil Co., Dick and Joe
Lexington Machine Works, Al and Jean Brazell
Juan and MaryAnn Elguezabal & Family
Court Street Market
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