Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 2000)
FOUR - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, Apnl 5, 2000 HES recongnizes students of the month Heppner Elementary School has named the students of the month Students, pictured below m recognized for hard work citizenship and kindness. Kindergarden - Mrs. Clough and Mrs. Morris. Back row L to R: Cole Morgan, Hannah Jones, Makenzie Correa. Front: Kile Wilson, Nick Lacey, Brandon McConnell. Fifth and sixth grade - Mrs. Orwick, Mrs. Smith-Griffith, Mrs. Gibbs and Mrs. Allen. Back: Rory Kilkenney, Justin Delveaux, Colton Hanson Kody Lovgren. Middle: Robbie Smith, Katie Britt, Terrance Parrett. Front: Trish Fortner, Stephanie Howard, Lyndl Patton. First grade • Mrs. Matteson and Ms. Webber. Back: Curtis Martin, Brett Harrison, Ian Murray. Front: Joe Armato, Jackie Saenz, Kelsie Putman. Sixth grade math contest representatives - Back: (alternate) Brenda Victorio, Rory Kilkenny, Brianne Jones, (alternate) Dan Basile. Middle: Laurie Murray, Jackie Meyer, Heather Yocum. Front: Michael Merrill, (alternate) Roy Proctor. Leprechaun visits HES Mr. Werner's music awards: Standing: Aaron Ailstott. Sitting: Ashley Dima, Colton Hanson, Stephanie Howard. Second grade - Mrs. Calvert and Mrs. Krein. Back: Rudy Rameriz, Kyle Taloe, Johnathan Hendricks and Michael Stamm. Middle row: Tyler Robinson, Wacy Coil, Emily Thompson. Front: Mark McCabe, Jared Huddleston, Chance Day. 2000 writing festival representatives: Back: Aaron Ailstott (alternate) Drew Prindle (winner). Front: Brianne Jones (alternate) Laurie Murray (winner). Student attends HOBY leadership seminar Shelley Rietmann, Heppner High School sophomore, joined more than 190 other high school sophomore leaders from throughout the state of Oregon a the Oregon Youth Leadership, Hugh O'Brian Youth Leadership seminar in Portland, March 16- 19. The Oregon Youth Leadership Seminar, HOBY, brings together a select group of high school sophomores so that they can interact with groups of distinguished leaders in business, government, education and the professions to discuss present and future issues. The goal is to provide the youths an unique forum for learning about the American incentive system and democratic process and for broadening their understanding of their leadership potential and quest for self development. The seminar challenges them to think about the world around them and what they, as the future leaders, have to do to positively influence business, government and society. They also better understand that their goals and dreams are important and that * leaders have extreme responsibility in whatever walk of life they pursue. The Hugh O'Brian Youth Leadership was established by the actor Hugh O'Brian following a visit to Africa where he was inspired by a meeting with Dr. Albert Schweitzer. "One of the things Schweitzer said to me was that the most important thing in education was 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 HOBY to seek out, recognize, develop and reward outstanding leadership potential among our nation's youth." Local students are usually . sponsored by area clubs or businesses. Support from these local organizations not only . covers the students seminar costs, but gives that student additional contacts in the local community, said a news release. Irrigon man arrested in raid Third grade • Mrs. Elguezebal and Mrs. Osmin. Back row: Nathan Bennett, Joe Pranger, Sara Merrill. Front: Maggie Armato, Stephanie Rill, Bo Foster. Fourth grade 2000 math contest reps: Back: Zach Alford, (alt) Andre Rauch (alt, Logan Anthony and Whitney Matthews. Middle: Kelsey Wolff (alt) Nacho Elguezabal and Sean Murray. Fourth grade • Mrs. Haguewood and Mrs. Holland. Back: Taylor Kempas, Adrian Clements, Aubree Just. Front: Megan Orr, Baillie Keithley, Jenna Bowman. CARs: Fifth grade math contest reps - Back: Tony Haguewood, Quinn Peck, Mahaley Huddleston, Justin Delveaux. Middle: Brendan McElligott, (alternate) Paderic Monahan, Colton Hanson. Front: Ashley Dima (alternate) Casey Maben, (alternate) Regi Seitz. April 6th - Thursday residence near Irrigon on the morning of March 29. The warrant resulted in the seizure of a methamphetamine lab that was using the "Nazi Method" to manufacture methamphetamine, according to a news release from the Morrow County Sheriffs Office. Although the lab was not in use at the time of the raid, it was assembled and had been used previously. According to Morrow County Sheriff Verlm Denton, a lab of this size will normally make about one ounce of methamphetamine each time a batch is made. An ounce of methamphetamine will sell on the street for $450-$600, he said. A investigation in the Hermiston area resulted in the arrest of a Morrow County man on charges related to the discovery of a meth lab in north Morrow County. Nolen Brice Brock, 40, 75694 Gun Club Lane, was charged with Manufacturing a Controlled Substance, Possession of a Controlled Substance and Felon in Possession of a Firearm. Bail has been set a $50,000. Nolen was being held in the Umatilla County Jail on other drug charges at the time the search warrant was served on his residence. The BENT Team executed a search warrant at Brock's $ 79.95 • Improves Performance • Extends Transmission Life PICKUPS fir SUVs: $ 99*95 0 «-■ total Ladies’ Night: Pat Dougherty and crew will be hav ing spaghetti, salad, bread and dessert. Dinner will start at 6 p.m. REPLACE ALL YOUR FLUID • NOT JUST A FEW QUARTS D Si L BINGO ON WEDNESDAYS! NOW STARTING AT 7:30 p.m . Auto Parts and Repair HEPPNER ELKS 358 676-9181 Ms Strange PE awards: Laurie Murray, Chris Nickerson, Wacy Coil. "W here F h en Ja M eet" 142 N orth Main 1 8 6 E. a m o replacement M a y , H e p p n e r 676-5009
