Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1999)
SIX - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, May 26,1999 Awards Place Daniel Jepsen Walt Pilgrim's keyboarding awards: Excellence in Keyboarding Luke Murray and Jack and Jill Tournament Nicole Wilson. Friday, May 14 Ralph Werner's music awards: Results o f the Jack and Jill Excellence in Performance and tournament at Willow Creek Rehearsal Skills Daniel Jepsen. t ountry Club on May 14 are as Excellence in Competency follows: Performance and Rehearsal First low gross, Greg and Erika Skills Sally Calvert. Excellence Grant; second low gross, John in Performance Luke Murray. Edmundson and Barb Gilbert; Excellence in Competency Performance Tanner Britt. Most third low gross, Damn Ployhar Improved Trumpet Player and Cnssy Schultz; fourth low Robert Whalen. Drum Set gross a tie between Gene and Performance Kiel Naims. Luvilla Sonstegard and Les and Excellence in Performance and Jan Paustian. Tri-County Select Band Member First low net a tie between Darren Van Cleave. Tri-County Travis Winters and Lindsey Ward Select Band Member Jessie and Jeff and Missy Cutsforth; sec Woodward, Chris Dilley and ond low net, Bob and Suzanne Ben Turrell. Jepsen; third low net, Rusty and Darlene Marquardt’s music Cyde Estes. awards: Most Improved in KP #9 m en-R usty Estes Music Tony Looney. Music Student of the Year First (3’5'/2”); long drive #6 women- Linda Schultz; least putts-Jeff and Semester Chantea Macaulay. Missy Cutsforth (14). Music Student of the Year WCCC Ladies’ Play Second Semester Tyler Tuesday, May 18 Henderson. Kaya McLaren's art awards: Low gross of the field: Carol Drawing Daniel Jepsen. Future Norris. Roller Coaster Engineer of Low net of the field: Debroah America Conor Kilkenny and Kendrick. Douglas Orwick. Great All- Least putts of the field: Lois Around Artist Sally Calvert, Hunt. Hard-Working Artist Award Flight A: low gross Karen Th Da wn DeBoer ompson; low net Lois Hunt; least Juan Elguezabal's Spanish putts Eva Kilkenny and Karen award: Outstanding Junior High Wildman. Spanish Student Luke Murray. Flight B: low gross Suzanne Steve Brownfield's science Jepsen and Lynnea Sargent; low awards: Academic Excellence in Science Luke Murray. net Bernice Lott; least putts Exceptional Effort Seventh Lorrene Montgomery. Flight C: low gross Della Grade Science Blake Allstott Heideman; low net Shelli Britt; and Brian Haguewood. Lee Harmonson's vocational least putts Loa Heideman. Long drive #6: Della agriculture awards: Outstanding Work In Horticulture Spring Heideman. Semester Chelsea Anderson, KP second shot on #4: Lorrene Tracy Baker, Aleshia Geer and Montgomery. Stefame Hanson. Outstanding Work in Natural Resources Fall Semester Chantea Macaulay and Jerry Shank. Jason Just's science awards: Excellence in Earth Science Ashley Ward. Most Improved in The Bank of Eaptem Oregon Science Adam Bergstrom and hosted Business After Hours on Stacy Delveaux. Tuesday, May 18, from 5 - 6:30. Dave Fowler's technology Twenty-one attended the open awards: Best Technology house which included hors Projects Trevor Wtea and . d'Oeuvres and a game of bank Donald Adams. Outstanding trivial pursuit. Harriet Hall won Technology Students Genia first prize, an American Eagle Grant and Ashley Ward. Silver Dollar. Second prize, a Linda Dutcher's publications brass picture frame, was won by a w a rd s: O u ts ta n d in g Toni Sly. Trish Sweeney won Publications Student Lacey third prize, a Bank of Eastern Matteson. Excellence in Film Oregon clock, and David Gray and Photo Developing Douglas won fourth prize, a Bank of Orwick and Brad Adams. Eastern Oregon thermometer. Excellence in Newspaper Design Gene Hall, Claudia Hughes and Tylynn Smith. Marianne Kahl wor fifth, sixth and seventh prizes respectively, each receiving a Bank of Eastern In the Service Oregon hat. M arin e PFC L ean n a A. Business After Hours, Owens, daughter of Bill Owens sponsored by the Heppner of Boardman, recently graduated Chamber of Commerce, is an from the Basic Hygiene Equip opportunity for local businesses ment Operator Course at Marine to showcase their business to Corps Engineer School, Marine area residents. Corps Base Camp, Lejeune, N.C. During the course, Owens re ceived instruction in basic plumb ing , maintenance management, The Heppner Lions Club will military water supply, water puri meet Thursday, May 27 at fication and hygiene equipment, 7p.m. upstairs at Kates. and field sanitation. All members are urged to The 1998 graduate of Kenne attend as plans will be made for wick High School, Kennewick, the upcoming charter night celebration. WA. joined the Marine Corps in August 1998. W.C.C.C. Golf from page 4 Luke Murray, Lacey Matteson, Ashley Ward, Sally Calvert, Whitney Sherntt and Doug Orwick. Student Council recognitions: President Lacey Matteson, Vice President Chuy Elguezabal. Secretary Marcy Miller. Treasurer Luke Murray, Eighth Grade Representatives Brad Adams and Rachel Howard. Seventh Grade Representative Aaron Griffith and Chantea Macaulay. Honor Roll 4.0 point all three quarters: Lacey Matteson and Luke Murray. Honor Roll all three quarters: Daniel Jepsen, Marcy Miller, Douglas Orwick, Whitney Sherntt and Ashley Ward. Knowledge Master Team: Sally Calvert, Daniel Jepsen, Marcy Miller, Douglas Orwick and Clayton Henderson. A1 Beck social studies awards: Excellence in Seventh Grade Social Studies: Luke Murray. Most Improved in Seventh Grade Social Studies Blake Allstott, Tasha Hlavinka and Brian Smith. Greg Grant's social studies awards: Excellence in Social Studies Whitney Sherntt, Ashley Ward, Marcy Miller, Lacey Matteson, Daniel Jepsen and Douglas Orwick. In-school math contest: Seventh Grade: First Place Luke Murray, Second Place Kiel Naims, Third Place Danielle Looslie, Fourth Place Chelsea Anderson, Fifth Place Brian Haguewood, Sixth Place Blake Allstott, Seventh Place Sheena Shank, First Alternate Tasha Hlavinka, Second Alternate Tiffany Piper. Eighth Grade: First Place Sally Calvert, Second Place Douglas Orwick, Third Place Conor Kilkenny, Fourth Place Daniel Jepsen, Fifth Place Lacey Matteson, Sixth Place Tylynn Smith, Seventh Place David Piper, First Alternate Tyler Henderson, Second Alternate Brad Adams. District math contest: Seventh Grade: Second Place Luke Murray, Fourth Place Danielle Looslie, Sixth Place Chelsea Anderson and Tenth Place Brian Haguewood. Eighth Grade: Second Place Daniel Jepsen, Third Place Douglas Orwick, Fourth Place Sally Calvert, Seventh Place Conor Kilkenny, Eighth Place Lacey Matteson, Ninth Place Marcy Miller and Tenth Place Tylynn Smith. Karen Beck math awards: Outstanding Achievement in Mathematics Douglas Orwick, Luke Murray and Lacey Matteson. Val Campbell language arts eight top students product and citizenship: Whitney Sherntt and Marcy Miller. Sally Walker language arts seven awards: Excellence in Seventh Grade Language Arts Luke Murray. Most Improved in Seventh Grade Language Arts Tanner Britt and Aaron Smith- Griffith. In-school Division II Spelling Contest winners: First Place Rachel Howard, Second Place Marcy Miller, Third Place Daniel Jepsen, Second Alternate Megan Healy and Third Alternate Brian Haguewood. District Division II Spelling Contest winners: Third Place Tyler Henderson, Fifth Place Brian Haguewood and Sixth Bank holds business after hours Lions Club to meet Thurs. County Court hears report on CSEPP exercise Judge Terry Tallman, at the May 19 meeting of the Morrow County Court, reported on the meeting in which the CSEPP exercise of last week was critiqued by FEMA, and the court approved adding the Boardman and Imgon fire departments to the list of contracts signed with the county for CSEPP assistance. They approved contracting for up to $27,000 with Comp View for system integration, deleting the smart board. The court discussed concerns over the FEMA report with the Emergency Management director, who will write a letter that addresses the concerns. They also discussed the tone alert radios and the question of funds for the distribution of the radios and they approved signing a memorandum of understanding with Umatilla County, giving primary responsibility for activation of the alert and notification systems to Umatilla County. The court previewed a citizen's proposal of a low-watt radio station in Heppner. The court approved amending the "Old Growth Diversification Fund Grant Agreement" with OEDD to add the $500 contribution of OEDD for the labor demographic study. The court reviewed and approved the new fee schedule, which includes an addition of $1 to the 32-gallon and minimum- can fees for the transfer station and changes submitted by the health department. The public hearing on the Goal 5 amendment to the aggregate site inventory continued with input from three citizens. The court voted to deny the Hellberg Goal 5 amendment at this time, agreeing that this is not a compatible use because of the close proximity of a residential area. The judge noted that the county's improperly placed stockpile has been corrected. The court passed to the planning department a citizen's request for a particular road name. The court discussed their meeting with the governor's chief o f staff They'discussed the Port of Morrow's desire to erect a building at their airport site and the FAA's position on the issue. The court heard from the county assessor that Assessment and Taxation HB 2139 is not scheduled to be heard by the Senate Revenue Committee, and they signed the assessor's letter to Senator Randy Miller asking that a hearing be scheduled. Health District Administrator Sheila Dahlman reported to the court that she would like to eventually see all of the health services located in one clinic. She asked if the county would consider locating the Public Health Department in the district's clinic and answered the court's several related questions. Benton County Commissioner Max Benitz, for the court's consideration, proposed that the two counties have a united approach to the Endangered Species Act and further explained his ideas and concerns. FAXSE&VICE < K ir a § > ■fact,* SIGN UP NOW! tû / th e heppner an d la n e Qraduatings Seniors! For the Graduation Gift Registry g ift id e a s in o u r g ift registry. E v e ry o n e w ill k n o w ju s t w h a t y o u w a n t. Sign u p n o w a t M u rra y D rugs! Tim Dickenson Tim Dickenson, Heppner High School senior, has received notice that he has received numerous scholarships and awards, including the Wendy's High School Heisman Award trophy and the OSU Provost's Scholarship, and has been named a Ford Scholar by the Oregon State Scholarship Commission. As a Provost's Scholar, Dickenson is eligible to receive $2,400 for four years, for a total of $9,600 and has an opportunity to participate in the OSU Scholars Program which provides special leadership and service opportunities. As a Ford Scholar, Dickenson will receive scholarships for approximately 90 percent of his college costs. Dickenson, who has a 4. grade point average, earlier received a Morrow County Scholarship Trust award. Dickenson, the 18-year-old son of Steve and Kathi Dickenson, Heppner, has been a member of the Oregon Student Safety on the Move Club, the Outdoor Club and the Wildhorse Club for all four years in high school. He was a member of National Honor Society his sophomore, junior and senior years and the club's vice president the last two years. Bickensorr was student body president his senior year, student body vice president his junior year and freshman class president. He was a member of Drama Club, the yearbook staff and the school newspaper staff his freshman and sophomore years. Dickenson played varsity baseball all four years of high school, receiving first team all conference honors his junior and senior years; varsity basketball for three years, receiving first team all-conference honors the last two years; and varsity football three years, being named to the first team all-conference three years and third team all- state his junior year. Dickenson plans to major in pre-med at Oregon State University, with the goal of becoming a chiropractor. lone Legion plans Memorial Day service The lone Legion will hold a Memorial Day service on Monday, May 31, at 10:30 a.m. at the lone football field. In the event of inclement weather, the service will be held at the lone Legion Hall. ,,^ 9j|| Bedding Plants Flowers ) VeHerbses Corinne's Greenhouse Perennials Fuller Canyon Lane Open 10-6 Mon.-Sat. through May ,arumm Any other time, or for directions, call: G reen House 676-5016 LEAVE A LEGACY j f ---- M & T Rj I / For more information on Leave a Legacy call (541)278-5968 ^ MlUMUj'i D/WJ W # N orth Mjrin H v p p n tr TM Make a planned gift to the charity o f your choice. ? i H e p p n e r a n d lo n e S e n io rs, p u t y o u r g ra d u a tio n Dickensen receives scholarships, awards Leave a Legacy™ promotes interest in charitable giving through a will or from an estate. Leave a Legacy™ works hand in hand with nonprofit groups including social service and other philanthropic groups to encourage this activity. £ongratidatUm& Heppner and lone proposal by Western Alfalfa, Inc., contingent on county counsel's approval. Western Alfalfa would add about six employees for the sliced-sleeved bale compressing project. The court approved a memorandum of agreement supporting the district Attorney's domestic violence grant proposal. DA David Allen explained the proposal in detail, including the expansion of the victim's advocate position, and Sheriff Verlm Denton reported that he sees little impact on his department. When you Leave a Legacy ™ , you improve our quality o f life. Send or Receive Heppner Gazette-Times SENIORS! Judge Tallman, in response to a request that the county reinstall a businesses sign at the Port of Morrow exit, agreed to investigate. The court approved permits to CenturyTel to bury a line on Eightmile, for Redding Road and Hwy. 206, and for Rhea Creek Road; to Umatilla Electric for overhead line for Potlatch on Patterson Ferry Road; to CenturyTel on Road 532. They approved purchasing a crack-sealing machine and a survey laser level. The court approved a resolution to support the Oregon Business Development Fund Project This message was sponsored by J.G. Edwards Fund o f the Oregon Community Foundation 676-V1SS I
