Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, December 16, 1998, Page EIGHT, Image 6

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    EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, December 16, 1998
CSEPP shelter-in-place kits to be provided
lone hosts basketball bonanza
The lone Booster Club hosted
the lone Basketball Bonanza
December 11-12.
Lady Cardinals vs Klickitat
Vandals
The lone Lady Cardinals
defeated the Klickitat Vandals
75-40 in the first game of the
tournament on Fnday afternoon.
Camie Bumght led the
Cardinals to victory, scoring 36
points, four of those from the
three-point range.
Nikki
McElligott
nabbed
nine
rebounds. Chanssa Gates lead
the team lead for assists.
The Lady Cardinals set the
court fire, shooting 75 percent
from the floor. The team
grabbed nine steals from the
Vandals and had a total of six
blocked shots. Amellia Peck
came off the beach to score four
points, nab three rebounds, three
assists and one steal. Jeanette
Brantley also had a good game
with five rebounds and two
steals.
Lady Cardinals vs Enterprise
After the Cardinals defeated
the Vandals on Friday, they met
Enterprise in the championship
round on Saturday evening.
The Lady Cardinals scored 12
points the first quarter leading
Enterprise 12-9. The Cardinals
scored another 10 points second
quarter but allowed Enterprise to
• score 13 points, leaving the
game tied at half time 22-22.
Both teams battled to score,
ending the game with Enterprise
on top, 56-54.
Camie Burright led the
Cardinals in scoring followed by
Nikki McElligott and Brandi
Brantley. McElligott was also
the leading rebounder for the
lone squad, while Niki Sullivan
grabbed two steals from
Enterprise.
Cardinals vs Spray Eagles
The Spray Eagles defeated the
lone boys 56-40 on Friday.
lone kept pace with the Eagles
the first half, scoring 21 points
to Spray’s 26. Spray began to
widen their lead in the third
quarter, allowing lone to score
only 19 points.
Mark McElligott scored 14
points, shooting two from three-
point territory in the fourth
quarter.
Freshman Brad Burright made
nine points for the Cardinals and
was second in lead for rebounds.
Patrick Davidson led the
Cardinal men in rebounds and
blocked shots.
Spray's Cy
Miller was leading scorer with
17 points.
The Eagles made 13 points off
o f free throws, shooting 72
percent from the line. Michael
Fischer finished the game with
three successful shots from three
point territory. Two of those in
the first quarter.
Cardinals vs Enterprise
The lone boys defeated
Enterprise, 59-62, in double
overtime on Saturday, the
second day of the tournament.
The lead man for Cardinal
scoring was Allan Gnbskov with
21 points, followed by Brad
Burright with
16 points.
Bumght also grabbed the most
rebounds for the Cardinal men
and led the team in steals.
Korey Morgan shoveled in eight
assists to the Cardinals and the
lone team ended the first half
trailing Enterprise by two points,
21-23.
The Cardinal men turned on the
heat in the fourth quarter,
scoring 13 points and holding
Safe-T-Tek Incorporated of
Beaverton will produce 1,220
Shelter-in-Place Kits for the
Morrow
County
Chemical
Stockpile
Emergency
Enterprise to six points. At the
end of the fourth quarter lone
and Enterprise were tied 45-45.
In overtime Mark McElligott,
Allan Gnbskov and Korey
Morgan each scored two points
while Brad Bumght scored two
at the basket and sank one at the
line for a total of three points.
The game at the end of overtime
was once again tied 54-54.
In double overtime Mark
McElligott scored an additional
six points, one shot from the
three point range, one under the
bucket for two and one at the
free throw line. Brad Burright
scooped in another two points,
lone ended the game three points
over Enterprise.
Lead man for Enterprise was
Josh Adams, scoring 25 points,
five at the three point region.
4-H News
The Smooth Talkers
By Sarah Barrow, reporter
The Smooth Talkers 4-H Club
met at Sarah Barrow's house
December 13. Members present
were Alyssa Rietmann, Sarah
Barrow and Caitlyn Orem.
Under new business members
discussed changing to a
combination photography and
public speaking club. They also
changed their club name to
something that fits them better.
Their new name is US
(Universal Speakers).
New officers were elected.
They
are Caitlyn Orem,
president; Sarah Barrow, vice-
president and reporter; Kasie
Peterson, secretary; and Alyssa
Rietmann as fill in for any
missing officer.
Records were handed out and
started. Members showed each
other their cameras then went
outside to free-shoot pictures.
Next month they will bring their
pictures to discuss.
When they came inside, the
meeting was adjourned and
Muddy Buddies, which had been
made by Sarah and Alyssa, were
served.
Cards roundup Mustangs
The Lady Cardinals defeated
the Heppner Mustangs, 36-28, on
Tuesday, Dec. 8.
Camie Burright came to the
Cardinal aid with 16 points, fol­
lowed by Nikki McElligott with 10
points. Chanssa Gates hit a three-
point shot in the second quarter
and the Lady Cardinals were up
19-7 by halftime.
Niki Sullivan and McElligott
both had outstanding games, lead­
ing the Lady Cardinals in re­
bounds, steals and blocked shots.
Bumght and Brandi Brantley each
had two steals to their credit.
Bumght and Allison Halvorsen
also had blocked shots against the
Mustangs. Sybil Krebs had a key
steal in the fourth quarter when
the Mustangs were making a run.
Halvorsen had a good game com­
ing in off the bench for the Cardi­
nals.
Casey Ingraham led the Mus­
tangs with eight points, while Jill
Barber and Janelle Healy each
ended the game with five points.
The Lady Cardinals shot 53
percent from the free throw line,
while the Mustangs shot 50 per­
cent.
The Mustangs beat the Cardi­
nals m boys’ varsity action, 62-27.
The Cardinals had a shaky start
ending the first quarter scoreless
and allowing the Mustangs to
score 11 points.
The second quarter improved,
with Patrick Davidson scoring six
of his eight points before halftime.
Brad Burright was the leading
rebounder for the Cardinals. The
lone boys were shy two of their
key players, Josh Reynolds and
Mark McElligott, due to illness and
injury.
Coach Dennis Stefani empha­
sized, “We need to get more shots
up and cut down on our turn­
overs.”
Heppner’s Tim Dickenson was
hard to stop with 16 points. Derek
Gunderson, Jared Eckman and
Ryan Matteson contributed to
Heppner’s win with 10 points
each.
Sym phony
c a n c e ll e d
A performance by the Oregon
East Symphony, a Morrow
County Arts Council fund
raiser, has been cancelled due to
extremely slow ticket sales.
The symphony was to perform
this Fnday, Dec. 18, in Heppner
and Saturday, Dec. 19, in
Irrigon.
01 the many parts in your car, light truck or sport
utility vehicle, none are more important than those
which make up your braking system. At Les Schwab,
we’ re proud of the brake service we provide our
customers. That’s why we do it right, and we do it
complete. We feel a brake system is only as good
as its weakest part. Here’s what we do:
Area pastors are invited to
submit
their
Christmas
messages for publication in the
Dec. 23 Christmas issue of the
Gazette-Times.
The deadline for submission
is Friday, Dec. 18, at 5 p.m.
Entries should be legible and
double-spaced and include a*
contact phone number.
The G-T also invites notices
of church Christmas programs
and activities, but as separate
articles.
For more information, call
April at 676-9228.
CALIPER ASSEM BLY
midnight at the HHS cafeteria.
Admission is $2 per person.
Game
day
outfits
are
appropriate.
A "Snowball" dance has
been planned for Heppner High
School students this Thursday,
Dec. 17, from 9:30 p.m. to
Grange plans holiday party
Willows Grange in lone will
hold their annual Christmas din-
ner and party at the Grange hall
on Friday, Dec. 18, at 6:30 p.m.
All grangers and friends are
welcome to attend.
Legion, Auxiliary to hold party
The Heppner Legion and Aux­
iliary will hold its Christmas party
at the home of Amie and Rita
Hedman at 445 S. Chase St.,
Heppner, on Sunday, Dec. 20, be­
ginning at 2 p.m.
Everyone attending is asked to
bring finger food.
Members and friends are in­
vited to attend and enjoy a day of
holiday celebration.
Elks to sponsor giving tree
The Heppner Elks Club and
Ladies Elks are sponsoring a
Giving Tree dinner on Friday,
December 18, at 6 p.m.
Anyone bringing a toy (which
needs to be unwrapped) will
receive a free dinner. The toys
will
be
given
to the
Neighborhood
Center for
distribution to children in the
south Morrow County area.
BUCKKCM'S
TAVERN
a r t ic l e s n o w
hustle and aggressive play.”
In the boys’ JV game, Hepp­
ner outscored lone 66-32.
Adam Neiffer led the Cardinals
with 10 points, followed by Jer­
emy Rietmann with six. Junior
Dylan Pettyjohn played tough de­
fense for his first contest of the
season.
H eppner’s Stefan M atheny
frustrated the Cardinals with nu­
merous steals. Tough defense by
the Mustangs shut down the Car­
dinal offense the second half, re­
fusing to allow the Cardinals to
shoot from the inside.
fire departments. If residents want
to receive a kit sooner, they can
contact
Morrow
County
Emergency Management at 922-
4437.
Safe-T-Tek will utilize the
services of St. Vincent De Paul,
an employer of handicapped
individuals to assemble the kits.
Umatilla County CSEPP will
finalize its selection of a vendor
for shelter-in-place kits by early
December.
"It is important for all residents
living near the depot to have a
designated shelter room and the
appropriate items for a shelter
kit,” said Dan Knoll, public
information officer for Morrow
County. "If more funding
becomes available we hope to
provide more shelter kits in the
future."
Snowball dance set at HHS
Submit Christmas
Heppner JV sweeps lone
lone JV teams traveled to
Heppner on Dec. 10.
The Lady C ardinals were
outscored by Heppner, 46-22. Jen­
nifer Thompson was the lead
scorer with eight points, 67 per­
cent from the line. Sophomore
Nonnee Walters shot 100 percent
from the free throw line to add
four points.
“We ran our offense reason­
able well the first half, but forgot
how to rebound in the second
half,” commented coach Duane
Neiffer. M iranda M cElligott
showed “flashes of basketball bril­
liance and inspired the team by her
Preparedness Program (CSEPP).
The kits will be provided to
residents and businesses within
five miles of the Umatilla
Chemical Depot.
The sealed kits will contain
heavy plastic sheeting to cover
doors, windows and vents in the
safe room, scissors, rope type
putty, duct tape and a towel to
place under the door.
Accompanying the kit will be an
information packet including
videos and brochures explaining
how to shelter in place and what
to do if you are asked to evacuate.
Additionally, residents
will
receive electrical outlet protectors
for pre-installation in their safe
room.
The kits for Morrow County
residents will be delivered with
Tone Alert Radios by volunteer
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Heppner Gazette-Times • 676-9228
R EA R D R U M B R A K E A S S EM B LY
Backing Plate
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Bool
Piston
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Caliper
* * *"&
Sleeve & Bushings
Primary
Shoe
Return
Primary
Shoe
Shoe
HoW-Down
Parts
Parking
B RAKE INSPECTIONS
(M O S T VEHICLES)
Brake Cable
Adiuster
Lever Spring
Secondary Shoe
Return Spring
Wheel Cylinder
Assembly
Cable Guide
Parking Brake Strut
Parking Brake Lever
Adjusting Cable
Secondary Shoe
Adjuster Lever
Adjuster Assembly
OIL & LUBE SERVICE
Call fo r an appointm ent
Passenger Cars
Light Trucks
Diesel Pickups
$ 2 9 .9 5
$ 3 6 .9 5
Prices May Vary
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