SIX - Heppner Gazette-Times. Heppner Oregon Wednesday. Februa'y 2, 2000
Hoop Shoot winners
ITie annual Elks 1 loop Shoot tor
boys and girls ages 8-13 was held
Sunday, Jan. 16 at Heppner High
School
A total of 30 girls and 47 boys
vied for first, second and third
place awards.
All the first place vv inners will
advance on to the district shoot in
Hermiston on Sunday. Jan. 30.
Winners are as follows:
Eight-nine year olds: girls-first
Whitney Matthews, second Kate
Kendrick, third Kathrvn Strouse;
Local students compete
in regional hoop shoot
Photos h\ Saudi l)a\
boys-first Jared Huddleston, sec­
ond Sean Murray, third Bryan
Holland;
10-11 year olds: girls-first Katie
Britt, second Laurie Murray, third
Cyde Coil; boys-first Dan Basile,
second Kyle Carlson, third J.C.
Shemtt;
12-13 year olds: girls-first
Chelsea Britt, second Shanna
Rietmann, third Krystal Naims;
boys-first Luke Murray, second
Tvler Boyer, third Nick Chnsman.
Photos by Sandy Matthews
The Northeast Regional Elks
Hoop Shoot vas held in
Hermiston on Saturday, Jan. 29,
at the Sandstone Middle School.
Competing in the 8-9 year old
group from Heppner were
Whitney Matthews and Jared
Huddleston. In the 10-11 year
Twelve-13 year-old girls L-R: first-Chelsea Britt, second-Shanna old age group were Katie Britt,
Kietmann. third-Krystal Nairns.
Lexington, and from Heppner,
Dan Basil. In the 12-13 year old
age group was Luke Murray.
Whitney Matthews and Katie
Britt placed second in their
groups.
I
Luke Murray
if
l en-11 year-old boys L-R: first-Dan Basile. second-Kyle Carlson, third- Twelve-13 year-old boys L-R: first-Luke Murray. second-Tyler Boyer.
third-Niek Chrisman.
J.C. Sherritt.
Morrow County awarded
federal funds
Morrow County has been
chosen to receive $2,398 to
supplement emergency tood and
shelter programs in the county.
t <
The selection was made b>^ a
national board that is chaired by
the
Federal
Emergency
Management Agency (FEMA)
and consists of representatives
Eight-nine year-old boys L-R: first-Jared Huddleston. second-Sean from The Salvation Army,
Murrav. third-Brvan Holland.
American Red Cross. United
Jewish Communities, Catholic
Charities. USA, National Council
of the Churches of Christ in the
U.S.A. and United Way of
America which will provide the
administrative staff and function
as fiscal agent.
The board was charged to
distribute funds appropriated by
Congress to help expand the
I I, nil
dapatfify of1 food and- shelter
’ Sv
!
pfOgramtf ih high-nedd ardfcs
around the Country
MlßtO -111
The Morrow County
Children
and
Ten-11 year-old girls L-R: lirst-Katie Britt. second-Laurie Murray, third- Commission
Families will determine how the
Cvde Coil
funds awarded are to be
distributed among the emergency
food and shelter programs run by
c
\
local service organizations in the
area. The commission is
responsible for recommending
agencies to receive these funds
and any additional funds
available under this phase of the
program.
Under the terms of the grant
from the National Board, local
organizations chosen to receive
funds must: 1) be private
voluntary non-profit or units of
government,
2) have
an
accounting system, 3) practice
nondiscrimination, 4) have
demonstrated the capability to
deliver emergency food and/or
shelter programs, and 5) if they
are
a
private
voluntary
organization, they must have a
voluntary board.
_ Qualifying organizations are
invited to apply. Public or private-
y.ol,ont»ry -!// organizations
interested in applying for
Emergency Food and Shelter
Program funds must contact Dar
Merrill at 676-9675 for an
application. The deadline for
applications is Tuesday, Feb.8.
Symphony plans Feb. 13 concert
Dr. Edward Dixon, conductor
and cellist, will conduct the
Oregon East Symphony in the
third concert of the season on
Sunday, Feb. 13, at 3:15 p.m. in
the
Vert
Auditorium
in
Pendleton.
The concert program features
internationally known trumpet
Eight-nine year-old girls left to right: first-Whitney Matthews. Second- soloist
Philip T. Cansler,
Rate Kendrick, third-kathryn Strouse.
performing works by Handel and
Goedicke.
The concert will open with the
five movement Suite in D Major
President's list students achiev ed for trumpet and orchestra by G.F.
A total of 134 students have
been named to the president's list a perfect 4.0 grade point av erage. Handel. Dr. Cansler will also
and another 678 students have while honor roll students earned perform the "energetic and
been named to the honor roll for a 3.5 to 3.99 average.
flashy" Concert Etude by-
WOU. with an enrollment of Alexander Geodicke, a composer
tall term i 999 at Western Oregon
more than 4.600 students, is a of German descent and Russian
University.
four-year, liberal arts university influence.
within the Oregon university
The main symphonic work on
Weather Report system.
the program is Franz Schubert’s
By the City of Heppner
Local students who qualify for Fifth Symphony, written in the
the honor , roll are Petra autumn of 1816 when Schubert
For the month ofJanuarv
Elguezabal. Heppner. and Lori
Low
High
Precip. Bulow and Mark Medel. Irrmon. was 19. The balance of the
41
1/1
27
.03
1 2
43
29
.02
40
1 3
T
33
49
44
1 4
21
50
1 5
.02
35
44
24
1 6
00
1,7
51
25
T
52
33
.03
1/8
49
37
1 9
.03
52
32
.02
1 10
37
64
32
! 11
.00
43
31
1 12
40
.00
1 13
43
36
1 14
43
.31
27
57
12
1 15
39
10
28
1 16
54
29
00
1 17
49
26
.00
1 18
26
.00
35
1 19
25
.06
33
1 20
25
T
1 21
31
24
39
00
1 22
24
37
.00
1 23
25
.21
1 24
30
.20
34
28
1 25
.00
3"
31
1 26
00
32
42
1 2"
00
22
1 28
43
Call Sykes
.00
37
23
1 29
22
.00
29
1 30
6 7 6 -9 9 3 9
23
T
30
1 31
sssr-
WOU announces honor students
Free Puppies
Lab mix
program consists of two popular
works by Aaron Copland, "Hoe
Down" and "Saturday Night
Waltz" from Rodeo.
This concert is sponsored by St.
Anthony Hospital. Tickets are
available at Armchair Books or
the OES office at 424 S. Main
and are $10 for adults, $8 for
seniors and $5 for students. For
information or to reserve tickets,
call 541-276-0320.
We Print
BUSINESS
CARDS
H eppner G azette-T im es
Dan Basile, Katie Britt
1 m i *
nr
m ■' '
Whitney Matthews. Jared Huddleston
juTl :<■ : i ■ . * j :
j ' j 'f
no J
• to tfid
«
•
/ l i llJillfMo /
I
n
■-
.r o t f i.b r t t 'o H
J‘
St. Patrick's Senior Center
Bulletin Board
Ninety-six meals served at the Senior Center Wednesday, January
26, and 22 meals were taken out. Members of the Church of the
Nazarene served. Blood pressures were taken before the meal. Irene
Anhom and Dale Bates entertained with piano and guitar music.
The menu for February 9 is hot turkey sandwich, gravy, whipped
potatoes, green vegetable, peach half with cottage cheese, bread and
Valentine cookies. Members of the Lutheran Church will serve. The
Senior Center Board meeting is at 1 p.m.
There was a good turn out for the Red Cross blood drive Thursday
Jan. 27.
There was no bingo Tuesday night because of a meeting in the dining
room. Exercises were Tuesday and Thursday at 10 a m. The video
"Cisco Kid" was shown Thursday afternoon. Pinochle was played
Tuesday and Friday afternoon at 1 p.m..
Billie Lacey has returned to Heppner after being away for a few
months. She is welcomed back to the senior apartments by the rest of
the tenants.
Remember to make your reservation for the gala, prime rib dinner at
the Senior Center Valentine's Day. Reservations must be made by
February 11 Call the Senior Center, 676-9030, or drop by to make
reservations.
Don't forget Bingo Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. Bring Red Apple receipts
to the Center office, please.
Go straight
for the heart.
Give Teleflora’s Treasured Heart Bouquet
H a llm a r k C ard s
RUSSELL STOVER
CANDY
1
Teleflora’s Treasured Heart Bouquet is a new vision
' of the traditional heart-shaped keepsake. Its sparkling
acry lic gemstone and gleaming red color make this
creations true gilt ot the heart. To send this
romantic gift anywhere in
the U.S. or Canada, just
call or visit our shop.
Valentine’s Day
is Monday,
February 14
P e r fu m e
MUSIC
}
C a n d le s
BATH PRODUCTS
plus much more...
and free g ift wrapping!
) ^ Mrny'j thug
217 N Mam • Heppner • 676-9158
7 Ao
Country Roso
233 N Main • Heppner • 676-9426
Siri’irtj Heppner, Lexington Si lone