Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, March 10, 1999, Page EIGHT, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, March 10, 1999
Student athletes honored
at lone sports dessert
lone Elementary students
celebrate 100 school days
St. Patrick's Celebration Schedule
------ Friday. March 12-------
'HEPPNER PUBLIC LIBRARY Open 10 AM - 6 PM, 444 N Man Street
•MORROW COUNTY MUSEUM - Open 1 - 5 PM, 444 N Man Street
•MRS. O’LEARY'S STEW FEED - 5 - 7 PM at St. Patrick's Senior Center, 190 N Man
Street, prepared by the Heppner United Methodist Church members
•BUFFET DINNER 6 - 8 PM at the Elks Club. 142 N Man Street, $8 50 per person
‘ LADS & LASSIES TEEN DANCE - 9 PM - midnight, sponsored by Oregon Together
at Heppner High School.
•Saturday, March 1 }‘
Mark McElligott, Korey Morgan and Brad Burnght.
Shelby Krebs, Niki Sullivan, Nikki McElligott and Brandi Brantley.
Nikki McElligotL first team district all star, and Brandi Brantley honorable
mention district all star.
lone High School held its
winter sports dessert March 3 at
the school cafeteria. Awards
were given to varsity and junior
varsity girls' and boys' basketball
team members and managers.
Kristina Powell was recognized
as the most improved JV player.
Receiving varsity awards were:
Brandi Brantley- best defensive
player; Nikki McElligott-best
offensive player, Shelby Krebs-
most improved player, and Niki
Sullivan-the Lady Cardinal
Award
for
outstanding
leadership.
Nikki McElligott was
recognized for being chosen first
team district all star and Brandi
Brantley for receiving the
district honorable mention all
star award.
Special boys’ JV awards, voted
on by teammates, were: Cody
Erikson- most improved player;
C o lin
McElligott-most
inspirational player; and Adam
Neiffer- most valuable player.
The most improved players for
boys'
varsity
were
John
Ferguison and Korey Morgan.
Morgan also received the free
throw percentage award. Allan
Gribskov was awarded the most
inspirational player award. Brad
Burright received the rebound
award, field goal percentage
award, Mr. Hustle award, and
Taking the Charge Award.
Mark McElligott was given the
most assists award, most steals
award, most points award, most
blocked shots award, Mr.
Defense award, and most
valuable player award. He was
also recognized as a district
honorable mention all star.
Recognized for helping the
coaches with videotaping and
stats were Loa Henderson, Dave
Stevens, Helen and Butch
Heideman, Debbie Morgan,
Katie Tworek and Charity
•BREAKFAST - 6 - 9:30 AM at the St Patrick's Senior Center, prepaed by O'Semor
Center, $4 00 per person.
•SHEEP DOG TRIALS - starling at 8:30 AM (all day) at Thompson's Ranch, 3 miles
northwest of Heppner on Bunker Hill Road off of Highway 207, between mileposts #41
and #42
•VOLKSWALK - 8 AM - 4 PM Make a 'grand tour” of the Insh Capita of Oregon The
event starts at Central Red Apple on Mam Street and tours the town on a 6.2 mile/10
kilometer route.
•HEPPNER FIRE DEPT. OPEN HOUSE- 9 AM - 4 PM Come celebrate their 100th
birthday!
•SCOTCH DOUBLES - Corbin's Bowl & Diner, 180 NE Chase Street (Weekend be­
fore and after, also.)
•MORROW COUNTY MUSEUM -1 0 AM - 5 PM, 444 N Main Street Spinners and
weavers will exhibit their skills throughout the day Young people from the community
will make history come ALIVE after the parade.
•CRAFT SQUARE - All day at the Neighborhood Center across the street from the
City Park
•MORROW COUNTY CREATIVE ARTS AND CRAFTS - 9 AM - 3 PM, show and sale
at Les Schwab Building at 124 N Main Street.
•IRISH HOOP SHOOT - starting at 10:00 AM on E Willow Street. Sponsored by Ore­
gon Together and Heppner Colt Basketball.
*KUMA COFFEE HOUR -10 AM at the Elks Club, 142 N Main Street, introducing and
honoring the 1999 Irish Family. Come hear family histones, music, stones and blar­
ney! Enter the IRISH BROGUE CONTEST and try to win $100 for the best brogue.
•BRUNCH -11:15 AM -1:30 PM at the Elks Club, 142 N Main Street, $6.50 per per­
son.
•O’SENIOR CENTER -11 AM -1:30 PM. Have a taste of Irish homemade soup and
bread; pie and coffee 3 - 4:30 PM. Videos of Ireland for your relaxation Lunch is
$4 00 per person.
‘ O'BARBECUE chicken and ribs -11 AM - 4 PM by Kessler's Katenng at the City Park
on Main Street.
•O’GRAYBEAL’S BARTENDER’S RACE - at noon on E Willow Street. Fifth Annual
event sponsored by Graybeal Distributing. Local lads & lassies challenging bartend­
ers from near and far.
•O'MURPHY RACE - Immediately following the O'Bartender's Race on E Willow Street.
A wee bit o' fun with potatoes on the run!
‘ O’HANKY-PLANKY RACE - immediately following the O'Murphy Race on E Willow
Street.
•IRISH PARADE -1 PM on Main Street, to include O-Golfer Irish Golf Cart Challenge
and Band Competition. Drawing for $100 Pot O'Gold.
•HEPPNER PUBLIC LIBRARY - Open 1 - 5 PM, 444 N Main Street
•CONTEMPORARY CHRISTIAN MUSIC - 2 - 6 PM, City Park Sponsored by the First
Christian Church.
•CEILI (pronounced K-Lee) - 2 - 4 PM, upstairs at the Elks Club, 142 N Main Street
Come enjoy Irish music featuring John Doherty and The Irish Singers along with Moun­
tain Aire. Cost is a St. Pat's Button.
•ST. PADDY’S MOTORCROSS BARREL RACE - 2:30 PM at the Oregon Trail Pro
Rodeo Arena at the fairgrounds. Concessions available. Free spectator admission.
•EWE-DO BINGO-2:30 PM. Live sheep activity on NW Willow Street Sponsored by
Heppner Swim Team.
TOURS - 2:30 -4 PM Morrow County Courthouse. Historical structure built of blue
basalt in 1902 at 100 S Court Street.
•O’DUCKY RACE - 3 PM, starts at bridge in front of Courthouse Adopt a duck to win
a prize of $10 to $100. Sponsored by the Heppner Colt Football Program.
•O'FARLEY SOCIAL HOUR - 4 - 5 PM at the Senior Center Bus Shed on E May
Street Reminisce with old and new acquaintances. Drawing for $100 Pot O'Gold
•ST. PATRICK'S HAM DINNER - 4 - 7 PM at Catholic Church parish hall at 560 NW
Jones Street. Adults $6.50/ages 4-12 $3/age 3 and under free/family ticket is $20.
Jordan Graff and Tiam Camarillo string Fruit Loops
Kevin LaRue and Cassie Arbogast make Fruit Loops string
lone Elementary students in
kindergarten through second
grade celebrated 100 days o f
school on March 2.
In the afternoon students
formed teams to play games
involving 100 things. Some o f
their activities included stringing
100 fruit loops into a necklace,
making charts o f 100 words cut
from magazines and making
place mats decorated with 100
shapes.
They played games
including 100 jumping jacks,
jumping rope 100 times and
deciding how many kids it
would take to make 100 fingers
and toes. Students also did other
activities in their classrooms
during the week.
To end the afternoon, students
sang special songs written for
the 100 days o f school. They
also enjoyed cake and punch and
went home wearing paper
glasses fashioned from the
number 100.
ST .
»A T
C
?JE
T
E
*19 BRA^TIOiV
•BUFFET DINNER - 6 - 8 PM Corned beef and cabbage, etc. with music from 9 PM
- 2 AM at the Elks Club, 142 N. Main Street, $8.50 per person.
•CASCADIA FOLK QUARTET -7:30 PM, Heppner Elementary School Auditorium.
Enjoy fiddle, hammer dulcimer, guitar and bass playing traditional and contemporary
North American and Irish folk songs. (This group has alumni for the former Wam-
madiddle Dingbats.) $5 for adults and $3 for children 12 and under Tickets available
at the Information Booth and at the door.
•WEE HOURS OF THE MORNING BREAKFAST 11 PM - 3 AM by Heppner Volun­
teer Fire Department at 190 NW Willow Street.
Sotlrln s Souri & "Pinet
SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1999
10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
O o m e « l o i n T im e T u n
JEn O ur JParklnic Lot:
-------•••Sunday. March 14-------- *
•BREAKFAST - 6 - 9:30 AM at the St. Patrick's Senior Center. Sponsored by the
Nazarene Church. Adults $4.
•CHURCH - your choice. Visitors welcomed
‘ SHEEP DOG TRIALS - all day at Thompson's Ranch, 3 miles northwest of Heppner
on Bunker Hill Road off of Highway 207, between mileposts #41 and #42
•SCOTCH DOUBLES - Corbin’s Bowl & Diner, 180 NE Chase Street. (Weekend
before dnd 3ft6r d lso)
•ST. PADDY’S DAY 0 7 E A M ROPING -1 0 AM at the Morrow County Fairgrounds.
•LAMB BARBECUE -11 AM - 3 PM by South Morrow Scholarship Trust Board of
Directors and Friends at the Morrow County Fairgrounds. $6.50 per person or $20
per family.
•MUSIC -11:30 AM -1 PM at the Morrow County Fairgrounds. Come and be enter­
tained by Mountain Aire. Cost is $1 or a St. Pat’s Button.
•ST. PATRICK’S ANNUAL AUCTION -1 PM indoors at Morrow County Fairgrounds
Preview items at 11 AM Exciting changes this year include a Country Store, Silent
Auction, Drawings and Music. Drawing for $100 Pot O’Gold.
BEER GARDEN
Barbecued Ribs, Corn, Potato Salad, & Beverage
$5 Adults
$4 12 yrs and under
Homemade P izza by the slice
Kids’ Games & Prizes (everyone wins!)
St. Patrick’s Silk Screen T-shirts, Flags St Balloons
9 p .m
fê o ck. - A / - S o u ri it a x t i a t
.
(donee llyhts, frog machine & loud music)
Copy • Copy • Copy • Copy • Copy • Copy • Copy
Qet your copies made at the Qazette-Times
Mark McElligott honorable
mention all star.
BOWLING ALLEY & DINER HOURS:
10 a.m
. - II p.m
.
l#ari:
I bet I ve driven a rig full of chickens
through every town in Oregon.
Pelican: Guess somebody has to show
those flightless fowls the sights.
C arl: And y'know, everywhere I go I see
you and your friendly bank.
Pelican: Yep, we've landed in a lot of places
besides Klamath Falls lately
C arl: Maybe I'll look you up when I
head to Garibaldi next week.
Pelican: Til then, fly low and avoid the radar
After more than 60 years
of serving Oregonians
like you, we've got a
pretty good idea of the
challenges, hopes and
dreams people have
around here. We’ve
learned that having a
trusted banking relation­
McElligott. Virgil Morgan was
awarded a Cardinal Basketball
shirt
for
attending
the
scoreboard at all home games.
Senior center
needs help
ship at the right place
and the right time can go
a long way in helping you
realize your dreams.
That's why you'll find
Klamath First Federal in
35 locations throughout
the state. Visit the one in
your neighborhood today.
Klamath
at Federal
The St. Patrick's Senior Center
needs volunteers to help with the
potato soup luncheon planned at
the center from 11 a m. to 1:30
p.m. Saturday, March 13..
Call the center or Barbara
Struthers to volunteer.
We'd be h o nored.
In Heppner at 111 N. Main Street, 541-676-5407.
POIC - Eaual Homing Lender
I
I
I