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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1999)
Heppner Gazette-Times. Heppner Oregon Wednesday, Apnl 14, 1999 - FIVE Ione girls make clean sweep lone girls split with Condon; boys fail short lone student attends of Echo; boys defeated The lone tennis team hosted Tessa Nicholson. 8-4. Odinet Yoder. 3-8. McCabe hit a drop Condon on Tuesday. March 6. lone’s girls team split with the Condon girls. 8-3. The lone boys fell short of Condon. 2-3. In singles' matches. Molly Barrow was defeated by Toma Trotter, 2-8. Barrow was down 1-4 and took the sixth game. Barrow was successful in gening her shots placed in the back court to keep Trotter away from the net. Jessica Krebs was defeated by Jen Bailey, 6-8. Krebs was ahead 2-1 at the beginning of the match and then fell behind Bailey at 2-5. "Krebs had the perseverance to stay in the game and not fall out of it when Jen Bailey gained five games in a row," said coach Cathy McCabe. Krebs focused on making her strokes count and tied the game at 6-6 before falling to Condon. Salli McElligott lost to Breana Anderson. 6-8. McElligott's consistent serving kept her in the game. McElligott served up an ace on Anderson in game 10. Jeremy Rietmann defeated Drew Yoder, 8-6, in a close match. Rietmann had a hard time getting his hits back over the net and was down 1-6. Rietmann slowed down the tempo of the game, concentrated more on making better hits and came back to take the match from Yoder. Steve Crum defeated Trevor Yoder in a close match, 9-7. lone traveled to Pendleton to Lewis of Echo the first round, Crum served more consistently participate in a tournament defeating Lewis, 8-5. Barrow and Trevor had a difficult time Crum's serves in the hosted by Helix High School. to the next round to returning beginning the game. Crum In the first round of the advanced number one seed Zema began the of match 2-1, fell tournament Jeremy Rietmann play of Umatilla, losing 5-8. behind 2-5 and then up Crum defeated Aaron Phillips of Hood Leyva Barrow was defeated by Anja the next three games to tie won the River, 8-1. Rietmann then Stobbe of Hood River. match at 5-5. The match advanced to the second round Thompson lost her remained close from that point and was defeated by the number first Jennifer match against number three on. one seed, Brandon Kellogg of seed, Renae Robertson of Derek Campbell fell to Joey Helix, 3-8. Rietmann went on to W eston-M eEwen, 0-8. play Joey Yourcheck of Thompson played her next Trotter, 8-8. Campbell had a Sherman County, losing the match against Angie Kinney of worthy showing for his first match. match of the season. Hi, losing 3-8. In doubles' matches, Tori Steve Crum played number two Mac Shelby Krebs and Allison Odinet Erin Crowell seed, Nate James of Echo, in the Halvorsen drew the number two outscored and first round, losing 1-5. Crum seed of Wilkins and Shannon Durfey and from advanced to the consolation Arlington and lost, Walsh 4-8. Their round to play Adam Schwarz of next match against Marcum and Helix and lost, 6-8. Irving from Stanfield posted The team of Jeremiah win, 8-2. They played to get a McElligott and Colin McElligott into the finals of the consolation played Welk and Shelton from round against Beers and Melzer Sherman County in the first from Sherman ending round, losing 2-8. Team the game 8-9. County, The tie breaker McElligott then went on to play score was 11-13 with Sherman Certificates for continuous Aaron and David Brown of County in the lead. membership the grange for Echo, losing 0-8. Tori Odinet and Erin Crowell 25, 50 and in 70 will be Adam Neiffer and Adam drew and Kleg from presented by the years Oregon McCabe played Sanchez and Echo Allstott for their first match, Grange Master Ed Luttrell at State the Cortez of Mac Hi. defeating Mac defeating Echo, 8-0. They Lexington Grange Hall on April Hi, 8-2, in the first round. They advanced into next round to 19. advanced to take on Routson and play off against the Richelderfer and Family and friends of those to Dinolfo of Umatilla, losing 2-8. Slay from Sherman County, McCabe and Neiffer played losing 4-8. Odinet and Crowell receive certificates are invited to another match against Eakin and redeemed themselves the next attend as well a the general Presentation of Welk of Sherman County, defeating Kelly and public. certificates will follow a turkey defeating them 8-2. The match, LeFore of Mac Hi. The dynamic dinner at 6:30 p.m. twosome of Adams played for duo of Odinet and Crowell then Members who are eligible fourth place against Fuller and squared off with Devink and include: Frieda Slocum for 25 Glover of Weston-MeEwen, Kenney from Mac Hi, winning years; Betty Brown, Gerald losing their match, 2-8. Bergstrom, Velva Bechdolt and Molly Barrow played Amanda 8-4 for a fourth-place finish. Elmer Palmer for 50 years; and Kenneth Smouse for 70 years. Lexington Grange was Letters to the Editor organized on May 29,1929. at Editor’s note: Letters to the Editor must be signed. The Cazette-Times will not the Lexington Schoolhouse. The publish unsigned letters. Please include your address and phone number on all group met at the IOOF Hall and letters for use by the C-T office. The C-T reserves the right to edit. the Leach Memorial Hall before building their own grange hall and moving into it in 1935. There were 54 charter members. The city of Bums floundered The first officers selected To the Editor: it lost its lumber mills. Over included: Joe Devine: South Morrow County needs when 30 percent unemployment, booze, Overseer, Master. Harry Dinges: its own industries. Jobs and the drugs, divorce and bank Lecturer, Emma Peck: payroll that brings people is the ruptcies crime, were bad. It took local Treasurer. Orville Cutsforth: and only way to sustain our economy. people six years to finally pull to Secretary, R.B Wilcox. Dues More importantly, is that without gether and mobilize efforts to at were 25c per month. jobs, our very lifestyle is at stake. tract They were suc During the time of its I doubt that very many people cessful. industry. existence, the Lexington Grange but it didn't just happen. will commute to jobs in other It took a major focused effort, the has had about 500 members and towns that require 100 mile round support 20 masters. Rhea Creek Grange trips. Nor do I think the number and luck. of the entire community consolidated with the Lexington of retirees will be a significant as of January 1. 1987. (s) Ken Turner Grange help. Tourism won’t be near This year they have 118 Heppner enough. members. Another reality is that timber resources are history, and farm jobs will continue to decline. Every service, retailer, restau rant. church, association, organi zation. youth program, school, park, pool and health service will leave or downsize. And our diver sity and infrastructure is already fragile. The lone tennis team traveled to Echo to take on the Cougars in the battle of the racquets, lone girls took a clean sweep defeating Echo. 6-0, but lone boys were defeated. 0-5. In singles' matches. Molly Barrow defeated Jessie Holben. 8-4. Barrow's hits were consistent and she waited for her opponent to make mistakes. Jennifer Thompson defeated Amanda Lewis. Thompson has become a stronger player in her last three matches. Amellia Peck defeated Kristina Klag. 8-1. Peck had excellent court coverage, utilizing her speed to get to the tough shots. Jeremy Rietmann was defeated by Nate James. 1-8. James is an outstanding player, ranked number two in the district and Rietmann played a noteworthy match against James. Steve Crum was defeated by Nick Marcum. 0-8. Marcum is extremely quick, making it difficult tor Crum to keep the ball away from him. Derek Campbell lost to Terry Logan, 6-8. Campbell and Logan were evenly matched with both players having strong attributes. In doubles action. Ton Odinet and Erin Crowell defeated Kristina Klag and Allison Allstott. 8-3. Team Odinet and Crowell are extremely tough and are planning on placing at the district level in May, said coach Cathy McCabe. Katie Tworek and Rosanne Baker defeated Sarah Terry and Sandra Gutierrez. 8-1. Tworek and Baker had hard, crisp hits, making it difficult for Echo to respond. Allison Halvorsen and Amellia Peck defeated Amanda Lewis and Sandra Gutierrez. 8-2. Halvorsen displayed her volleying technique while Peck kept hitting to the back court. The doubles' team of Adam McCabe and Adam Neiffer lost to David and Aaron Brown, 5-8. McCabe and Neiffer were up 2-0 but the team of Browns took the next five games, overtaking lone 5-2. McCabe and Neiffer struggled back to tie the score, 5-5. Colin McElligott and Jeremiah McElligott lost to Tyler Campbell and Chris Marcum, 1- 8. Both Colin and Jeremiah displayed excellent play at the net. lone tennis team competes in Helix tourney Grange Master to present, certificates Industries wanted COPY PAPER leadership conference was unstoppable at the net and shot in the second game, Crowell was excellent in the bringing Condon to the net while back court. Neiffer lobbed over C ondon to Niki Sullivan and Amellia score the point Adam McCabe Local area sophomores recently Peck defeated Molly Durfey and served up an ace in ihe third attended the Oregon Youth Carlee Kinnaman. 8-0 game of the match as did Adam 1 eadership, Hugh O'Brian Youth Sullivan’s serving was Neiffer in game five. McCabe Leadership seminar They joined exceptional Peck aced Condon then followed up in game lu more than 190 other high school m game six w ith an outstanding w ith another unanswered scrv e ■ .ophomore leaders from serve. Peck and Sullivan both The Juo of Adams had a throughout the state of Oregon had good court placement. difficult time keeping the hall in Beaverton March 18-21. Rosanne Baker and Katie away from the net play er but hau Representing lone High School Tworek defeated Lisa Baines admirable hustle in the game was Shelby Krebs. and Nichole Griffith, 8-0. Baker Colin McElligott and Jeremiah The Oregon Youth Leadership and Tworek hustled on the court McElligott fell to Joey 1 rotter Seminar. HOBY, brings together and kept their hits in control and Heath Anderson. 6-tv The a select group of high school throughout the match. team of McElligotts kept the sophomores so that they can Adam McCabe and Adam games close througnout the interact with groups of Neuter fell to Trevor and Drew entire match. distinguished leaders in business, government, education and the professions to discuss present and future issues, said a HOBY news release. The goal is to provide the youth a unique forum for learning As spring arrives at the Betty reproductions of masterpieces by the American incentive Feves Memorial Gallery at the artists such as Michelangelo, about system and democratic process Blue Mountain Community Matisse. Picasso. Renoir, Van and for broadening their College Pendleton campus, the Gogh and Liechtenstein, to name understanding of their leadership focus is shifting to recognition a few. potential and quest for self of area students and their The annual BMCC Student Art development, said the release. contributions to the an Show will run May 10 through The seminar challenges the community. The first show, June 2. This exhibition shares youth to think about world April 4 through 30, will feature works from BMCC art students. around them and what the they, as the w ork of area high school art 'The event culminates in a students. variety of awards for the future leaders, have to do to Schools that are represented in participating students. positively influence business, the show include: Echo. Helix. The final show of the year will government, and society. They Heppner. Hermiston. lone. La feature Pendleton High senior art will also have a better Grande. Milton-Freewater, students. This one week show, understanding that their goals Pendleton, Stanfield and Ukiah. June 3 through 11. will and dreams are important and May 1 through 8, the Art demonstrate the variety of skills that leaders have extreme Attack Museum will bring the these students have learned responsibility in whatever walk work of fourth grade students during their final year of high of life they pursue. from Hawthorne Elementary school art. The students do their The Hugh O'Brian Youth School to the gallery. This own mounting and also run the Leadership was established by program allows them the show' to educate themselves in the actor Hugh O'Brian opportunity to share their gallery experience. following a visit to Africa where knowledge of ancient. The Betty Feves Memorial he was inspired by a meeting Renaissance, impressionist and Gallery is located on BMCC’s with Dr. Albert Schweitzer. modem art. Pendleton campus. Gallery "One of the things Schweitzer The students become docents hours are Tuesday through said to me was that the most for opening night, and guide Friday, noon to 4 p.m., and important thing in education was visitors through their Sunday, 2 to 6 p.m. to teach young people to think for themselves," O'Brian says. "From that inspiration, and with the support of others who believe in youth and the American Dream. I started lone Legion Auxiliary met on for lunch and a visitation from HOBY to seek out, recognize, April 6 at Beecher's Restaurant. the district presiaent, Delores develop and reward outstanding A unanimous ballot was cast to Gilmore and Edna Flanery. aide leadership potential among our nation's youth." keep all current officers for the :to the president. Local students are usually year. It was decided to donate a The May 4 meeting will be at sponsored by area Kiwanis tree to the city park. A the Legion Hall at 10 a m.. committee will be appointed to Members are to bring a salad to clubs. Federation of Woman's Jaycees or local purchase the tree. share. The poppies will be Clubs, businesses. Support from these Irene Holtz was appointed to prepared for the Poppy Sale local organizations not only look into the group's options on which will be from May 17-20. covers students seminar either purchasing a different Members are asked to volunteer costs, but the gives student piano for the hall or repairing to help sell them. Those who are additional contacts that in the local the one that is there. able to sell poppies should community, the release The Heppner Legion Auxiliary contact Vera Lou Rietmann. concluded. joined the lone Legion Auxiliary Local schools represented in Feves Gallery show * Legion to prepare poppy sale 16” PICKUP TIRES L.T. 235/85R16 L.T. 235/85R16 L.T. 235/85R16 L.T. 235/85R16 L.T. 265/75R16 10 ply Kelly AWR Sport IV Traction King Michelin XPS Marshal ATT $99.58 $116.42 $116.85 $181.34 $112.88 COMBINE TIRES 14.9-24 23.1-26 Diamond Tread Diamond Tread $295.30 $517.50 IMPLEMENT TIRES 590-15 760-15 9.5L-15 12.5L-15 12 ply 12.5L-16 12 ply 552.84 $59.94 $61.82 $91.50 $120.28 Morrow County Grain Growers 1 - 800 - 452-7396 Ream or Carton Heppner Gazette-Times 350 Main • Lexington • 989-8221 676-922 8 -or farm equipment, visit our web site at www mcgg.net V ! I
