TEN - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, March 15, 2000
lone High School holds winter awards dessert
m a n * championships
photo by J«ri McElllgott
(left to right): Adam Neiffer, Jeremy Rietmann, Dylan Pettyjohn, Cameron Krebs, Adam McCabe. Dustin
Haguewood, Brad Burright, Mark McElligott, David Mansfield, Corey Morgan, Jacob Neiffer. Not pictured
Allan Gribskov and Cory Bennetto.
A winter awards dessert was
held at the lone High School
cafeteria Tuesday, March 7.
Academic letters and pins
were awarded to lone High
School students with a fall
semester GPA of 3.8 or above
who are taking at least five
academic classes.
Freshmen receiving letters
were Diana McElligott, Til
Tullis, Mike Radie, Caitlin
Orem, Tracy Griffith and Sheena
Christman. Sophomores were
Derek Campbell, Cyndi Heagy,
Adam
McCabe,
Colin
McElligott, Salli McElllgott,
Adam Neiffer, Kristina Powell
and Rhonda Wilhelm. Juniors
were Nonnee Walters, Jennifer
Thompson, Adrienne Swanson,
Korey
Morgan,
Jeremiah
McElligott,
Shelby
Krebs,
Ashley Carmack, Cory Bennetto,
Molly Barrow and Allison
Halvorsen. Seniors given awards
were* Brandi Brantley, Camie
Burright, Hannes Schultz, David
Mansfield, Mark McElligott,
Jacob Neiffer, and Miranda
McElligott.
The junior varsity and C-team
boys were congratulated by
coaches Scott Burright and Jim
Swanson.
Team members voted Hannes
Schultz,
"Most
Improved
Player"; Dylan Pettyjohn, "Mr.
Hustle" and "Most Valuable
Player"; and Derek Campbell
"Most Inspirational Player".
Varsity boys' coach Dennis
Stefani recognized Brad Bumght
for having the highest field goal
and free throw percentages. He
also led in rebounds (168) and
blocked shots (29) for the season.
Mark McElligott had the
highest scoring average (14.7
points/game), the most steals
(41), and broke the school record
with 107 assists in 22 games.
The varsity boys voted
Burright and McElllgott the "Mr.
Defense Award". Burright also
received the "Mr. Hustle Award”
and the "Taking the Charge
Award". The "Most Inspirational
Player Award" went to Cory
Bennetto.
Allan
Gribskov
received the "Most Improved
Player Award". McElligott was
voted "Most Valuable Player". A
special new award, "The
Cardinal Heart", was given to
David Mansfield for the extra
effort he put into improving his
game.
The varsity boys' basketball
team was recognized for winning
the Dairy Farmers of Oregon
accumulative GPA Award. They
had the highest team GPA, a
3.85, of all level schools in the
state of Oregon.
Junior varsity girls' coach Ryan
Rudolph introduced his team and
congratulated them on a
successful 11-5 season.
The varsity girls had a 21-5
season, a district championship,
and finished second at the state
tournament.
Coach Dana Heideman noted
Nikki McElligott led in field goal
and free throw percentages,
steals, and broke the single
season school record in rebounds
(356) and assists (121). The
previous assist record of 117 was
set by her sister, Melissa, in
1996.
The "Miss Defense Award"
went to Amellia Peck. Brandi
Brantley received the "Miss
Hustle Award". Camie Bumght
was voted "Most Inspirational"
and Kristina Powell was "Most
Improved Player". McElligott
won the "Jason Halvorsen Spirit
of Basketball Award" at the
district tournament in Hermiston.
The seniors presented gifts to
their coaches in appreciation for
the support and dedication they
have shown throughout the 1999-
2000 season.
St. Patrick's Senior Center
__________ Bulletin Board_________
Ninety-four people were present for the senior dinner March 8
and 14 meals were taken out. Members of the Episcopal Church
served.
The Senior Center Board of Directors met following the meal.
Barbara Struthers resigned as office staff coordinator. The board
appointed Judy Buschke to replace her. Marian Murchinson gave
a guided tour of the apartments after lunch. Anna Schwarzin won
the floral center piece and Juanita Schultz's name was drawn for
the free first-month room rent.
The menu for Wednesday, March 22, will be chicken strips, oven
fries, green salad, peaches, roll and pudding. The Church of the
Nazarene will serve. Marian will give another tour of the
apartments after the meal.
Exercises were held Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 10 a.m.;
pinochle was played Tuesday and Friday at 1 p.m. A movie was
shown Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m.
The Heppner Greeters met in the dining room Tuesday afternoon.
Several new residents of Heppner have been visited and given a
basket filled with information and gifts recently.
On Friday morning, a group of volunteers folded newsletters for
the Extension Service. Friday afternoon, Tai Sweek and Amanda
Sneddon put up the Saint Patrick's decorations in the dining room.
The seniors appreciate them and Mrs. Krein and Mrs. Calvert and
their classes for making the decorations.
Dates to remember: Friday March 17, Mrs. O'Leary's Stew Feed
in the dining room from 5-7 p.m.; O'Seniors Breakfast, March 18
6-10:30 a.m.; Irish homemade soup, bread, pie and coffee, 11 a.m.-
4 p.m. in dining room. Irish videos in sitting room all day. Those
who wish to volunteer to help with the senior projects are
welcome.
The RSVP volunteer appreciation luncheon will be held
Tuesday, March 21, at the Senior Center at noon.
The seniors extend their condolences to the families of Loree
Hubbard and Jim Farley who died last week.
County court makes museum appointments
By Doris Brosnan
L
1
Talk to me about:
• Tax Deferred
Annuities
• IRA’ s & SEPP’ s
• Mutual Funds for
Potential Growth & Income
• T a x free Municipal Bond Funds*
• Pension Plan Rollovers
* so n ic ta x e s m ay apply
Anda Kay Zastrow
6 7 6 -9 1 2 7
BEO Financial Service
a division o f BEO
Insurance products are offered through BEO Financial Services, Inc. a subsid
iary of Bank of Eastern Oregon and issued by licensed Insurance Companies.
Securities products are offered by Royal Alliance Associates, Inc., registered
Broker-Dealer, member NASD/SIPC Royal Alliance Associates. Inc. is not an
affiliate of the Bank, its divisions or subsidiaries. Securities are not guaranteed
nor endorsed by the bank, its divisions or subsidiaries. Nondeposit investment
products are not FDIC insured and involve risk to principal.
|||^
T -P O S T S
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2 pt. Ranch D /W
4 pt. Ranch D /W
Barbless
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n a if Round
F IE L D F E N C IN G
3150
3450
3095
1047-6 4 7 ” 330’
8 6 95
TREATED PO STS
465
4” x 7’
499
4 ” x 8 ’
L IV E S T O C K P A N E L S
treasures" will be offered from
local and visiting vendors.
The Neighborhood Center is
located on Main Street across
from the library/city park.
For more information, contact
Janice at 676-5024.
1495
1795
Cattle Panel 5 2 ” x 16’
Combo Panel 5 2 ” x 16’
5” x 7’
5 99
5” x 8 ’
795
999
6 " x 8 ’
GATES - BEHLEN ~ CLOSE OC1T
STOCK PANEL
GATES
4’
olumbia Basin Electric Cooperative
as a power outage scheduled at the
Ilex Substation, Saturday, March 25,
from 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
for m aintenance work.
6’
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Condon #
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8995
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Reenergization will occur when the
needed maintenance is completed,
which could be earlier than 6:00 p.m.
1
Sale thru
March
25th
9 99
B A R B E D W IR E
Saturday, March
Thank you for your patience.
RR T IE S
229
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SCHEDULED POWER OUTAGE
This will include all consumers
served from the Olex Substation,
encompassing Mikkalo Lane,
Upper Rock Creek, Lower Rock Creek,
Baseline Road, Cedar Springs Road,
Highway 19, Barnett Road,
French Charlie Road, Four K Road,
and Shutter Flat areas.
on truck traffic on the narrow
road and on reactions of residents
to the use of prison crews to
work on the ditches.
The session ended with Van
Arsdale's report: work on
Washington Avenue, culverts in
on Social Ridge, the backhoe's
use at the fairgrounds for
removal of old buildings,
shoulder work on Kunze Road,
weed spraying completed in
Irrigon, completed blading on
West Glenn, and hauling of rock
into Wagon Wheel.
The court then adjourned so
that the commissioners could
attend the presentation by
Governor Kitzhaber to the
Tillamook
Creamery
representatives of $75,000 for
relocation
expenses
and
$125,000 for equipment.
Following that event, the party
then traveled to the chemical
depot site, where the governor
reaffirmed his commitment to the
safety of the citizens of the area.
MCGG’S SPRING FENCING SALE
Vendor's square featured
A vendor's square will be
located at the Neighborhood
Center during the St. Patrick's
Celebration all day Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.
Crafts, food and "other
amendment to section 5.070.
Public Works Director Guy
Van Arsdale, Bev Bridgewater of
the West Extension Irrigation
District and the court discussed a
question regarding the cleaning
of ditches and the blading on a
Kunze Road easement.
The West Extension Irrigation
District, interested in the
operation of their canals,
according to Bridgewater, sees
no problem with public use of the
easement but would like to see
the material from the ditch
cleaning placed on the landowner
side, rather than on the road side.
Van Arsdale noted that putting
the debris on the roadside would
involve extra work for the road
department to clear it away.
Bridgewater explained that she
understands the landowners'
perspective but sees the issue as
one of continuing to cause a
problem or of coming up with a
solution.
Brief discussion also touched
The Morrow County Court, in
their
March
8
meeting,
appointed Howard Mullens and
Betty Carlson to the Museum
Board.
The court also adopted policies
for driving safety and hardship
Leave and accepted an offer from
the Morrow County Health
District for the car previously
used by the district attorney.
They approved a permit to
excavate a mastodon tooth,
which will be the property of the
county, from a road right-of-way
on Jordan Grade, and approved a
permit for an approach off Idaho.
Wayne Thomas, of the
Department of Environmental
Quality, offered a presentation on
the Chemical Demilitarization
Program. Thomas reported
having gone through the facility
schedule,
including
the
construction-completion date of
November 2000, with surrogate
trial bums scheduled for March
2001 and agent operations
November 2001.
A public review process is tied
to the decision to allow surrogate
trial bums. He reviewed with the
court the status of legal
challenges and explained the
storage issues.
Environmental Quality Control
and DEQ will require approval of
the secondary waste treatment
technology prior to facility
startup, Thomas informed the
court. He further described
public outreach activities that
include an open house, public
meetings, and an interactive
information web page.
DEQ's responsibility, Thomas
assured the court, is to ensure
safe operation of the facility, to
protect the public and the
environment.
Without
that
surety, DEQ will not allow
startup.
The court questioned Thomas
on several of the issues,
including the question of the
scheduled dates "slipping."
Planning Director Tamra
Mabbott appeared for the public
hearing on the amendment to the
Morrow County Subdivision
Ordinance, which would exempt
property owners with parcels
over 80 acres from the survey
requirements in land partition
proceedings. With no other
comments forthcoming on the
issue, the court approved the
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not all items m ay be in stock. Call for availability.
We regret any inconvenience this will
cause; however, it is very important
we complete this repair work.
«
M orrow County G rain G row ers
^
Lsxlngton 989-8221 «1-800-452-7396
For farm equipment, visit our web site at www.mcgg.net
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