SIXTEEN - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, May 17, 2000
Science class observes creek in Earth Day project
New church building going up
lUCC’s now church
Framing is nearly completed
for the new facility being
constructed for lone United
Church of Christ. The roof trusses
arrived on Friday, May 12, and
most of the roof structure is now in
place. Scrivner Construction,
which is in charge of the framing,
brought in an extra crew' to assist
with positioning the trusses. The
trusses over the sanctuary are 50
feet long and 14 feet tall, and rest
on 14 foot high walls.
Construction began on March
15 and is scheduled to be
completed in September. The
general contractor is Alstott and
Gentry Construction and the
architect is Gail A. Sargent,
A.I.A., of Hermiston.
The new facility will include a
sanctuary with a balcony, a large
entry hall, a community room with
a kitchen, offices, classrooms, and
restrooms. The stained glass
window which was over the altar
in the old church is being restored
and will be included in the east
wall of the new sanctuary.
The sanctuary of lone United
Church of Christ was destroyed
by fire in April, 1998. The
congregation meets for worship
every Sunday at 11 a.m. at St.
Williams Catholic Church in lone.
Students study Hinton Creek
On April 27, Sue Gibbs' fifth
and sixth grade science class at
Heppner Elementary School,
started a science inquiry project.
Their main focus was observing
Hinton Creek beginning at the
but fell to Glover/Peterson of bus shed and extending to the
Weston McEwen, 5-7, 3-6 in the elementary school. Their main
assignment was to write down
second round.
Krebs and Mansfeld are both
credited for their smart shot
placement and speed in getting to
the ball.
Jeremiah McElligott and Colin
M cE lligott
lost
to
People in the community and
Polomino/Routson of Umatilla, surrounding area are encouraged
1-6, 0-6. The team of McElligott to join the Heppner Chamber in
X2 had several games that went sprucing up Main Street from the
into a deuce situation but were Mini-Park to Court Street bridge
unable to overcome their on Wednesday, May 24, from 5-
opponents.
7 p.m.
Adam McCabe and Adam
Hours will be flexible. Plans
Neiffer played their best match are in the works for the chamber
of the season against Valle/Rico to adopt that section of Highway
of Umatilla. McCabe and Neiffer 74 through the ODOT Adopt a
forced a tie breaker in the first Hiway program.
set, posting a win of 7-6, tie
Special consideration will be
breaker score of 7-4. The second given to the red rock areas which
set was not as close but the duo tend to fall victim to cigarette
posted a 6-4 win to clench the butts, miscellaneous paper and
victory. Adam McCabe was fast growing weeds. While the
credited with several aces during city is working very hard to
the match. Adam Neiffer was a maintain these areas, it makes a
menace at the net, hitting down difference when everyone lends a
at his opponents making it hand.
difficult to return the ball.
The shamrock will get a
McCabe/Neiffer then squared durable coat of paint earlier
off against the number one seed, Wednesday, weather permitting.
Aparicio/Gray of Umatilla. Volunteers are needed to paint.
McCabe/Neiffer won their first Check with the city for paint
game against the Umatilla team time.
All businesses, individuals,
but were unable to post a victory,
students and organizations are
losing 2-6, 0-6.
Coach Cathy McCabe was encouraged to participate in this
satisfied with the level of play all community-wide effort. "Spring
team members had at the cleaning is more fun when
tournament. "I thought that everyone pitches in," said
president
Sharon
considering the fact that the chamber
weather hadn't been conducive to Harrison.
Call the Heppner Chamber of
productive tennis practices the
676-5536,
for
entire week pnor to district that Commerce,
information.
all team members played
extremely well. It is impossible
to prepare for a tournament with
the extreme winds that we have
The American Legion and Aux
had."
iliary will hold its last meeting un
til fall on Monday, May 22 at 6:30
M C G C News
p.m. with a potluck at the United
Methodist Church basement.
B y S a n d i D ay
Members and guests are wel
The Morrow County Gun Club come to attend.
will hold their annual meat shoot
It was reported that the group’s
at the clubhouse in Lexington on no-host bake sale was very suc
Sunday, May 21, beginning at 9 cessful. Proceeds from the sale
a m. A large variety of shoots will will be donated to the WWII Me
be available to choose from, in morial Foundation. This founda
cluding buddy shoots, Jack-n-Jills, tion is sponsored by donations
chip backs, Annie Oakleys, golf only.
rounds, ladies’ shoots and kids’
New officers for 2001-2002
shoots, as well as straight trap were elected at the April meeting
shooting.
as follows: president, Judy
Meat pr.zes will include ham Rickert; vice president, Evelyn
burger, bacon, turkey and sausage Sweek; secretary, Jen Sly; trea
provided by Court Street Market. surer, Bebe Munkers; chaplain,
Lunch will be available to pur- Donna McCurdy; and sergeant at
:hase.
arms, Verna Brinda.
lone tennis players compete at district
On Friday, May 12, lone tennis
teams traveled to Kennewick,
WA, to participate in the 1A-3A
district tennis tournament.
In the girls' singles bracket,
Caitlm Orem lost to Vanessa
Wilkins of Arlington, 2-8. Orem
had consistent play and most
every game went into a deuce
situation with Orem unable to
take the win.
Salli McElligott lost to Challis
Buck, of Echo, 5-8. McElligott
served one of her best games of
the season.
The doubles twosome of
Shelby Krebs and Allison
Halvorsen easily defeated their
first opponents, Mills/Davis of
Stanfield,
8-0. Krebs and
Halvorsen then went on to play
their best match of the season
against Melzer/Weedman of
Sherman County Krebs and
Halvorsen forced a Sherman into
a split set, 1-6, 7-5 before losing
the third set 3-6.
Allison Halvorsen was
impenetrable al the net and
Shelby Krebs was picking up
difficult shots in the back court.
Number four seeded Erin
Crowell and Molly Barrow fell to
Lewis/Holben of Echo, 3-6, 2-,
Crowell served some good games
and Barrow was quick on the
court, but they were unable to get
a lead on their opponents.
On the boys' side of the bracket
Aaron Tworek defeated Damon
Hendricks of Helix. Tworek and
Hendricks were evenly matched
in skills but Tworek was able to
pull off a 8-6 win. Tworek then
advanced to play Josh McKinney
of Condon. Tworek was
aggressive at the net and had
some nice shots from the
backcourt but McKinney was the
victor of this match with an 8-1
win.
Derek Campbell faced off
against Shane Clifton of Echo.
Campbell also played an
excellent match but was unable
to pullout the win against
Clifton.
Jeremy Rietmann defeated
Alonzo Rivera of Stanfield, 8-4.
Rietmann then advanced to play
Chuy Martinez of Riverside High
School. Rietmann lost the first
set, 1 -6, then came back, from a
1 -3 deficit, to take the second set
6- 3. Rietmann lost the third set
at 2-6 but had some incredible
serves and did a nice job of
hustling to the ball.
In boys' doubles, Cameron
Krebs and David Mansfeld
defeated
Gribble/Hall
of
Riverside, 8-5 in the first round
ITALIAN DINNER
M onday, M a y 2 2 n d a t Beecher’s Cafe, lone
Reservations by advance ticket sales, please
Tickets m il also be available a t the door
5:30 and 7:30 p.m. seating
Adults-$8; 12 years & under-$4; preschool-free
Lasagne a n d Spaghetti, G arlic Bread, S a la d
Dessert, C offee or S o ft D rink
C om plim entary G lass o f W ine f o r a d u lts
Chamber plans
spring cleaning
Legion, Aux.
Tickets available at Beecher's Cafe, Wheatland Insurance, Heppner & lone Bank of EO
S p o n so re d by th e lo n e L ions C lub
A d sponsored by W heatland Insurance
Fishing for a Gift
the
Gra
a 25th Wedding.
(Znniuexaaxy, CeieSxatien fax
Ml<K£ & CI9&)I 'DOM'EWiy
creek in smaller groups. One of
their concerns in the beginning
was the garbage in the creek and
so far they have collected 37 lbs.
of garbage consisting mostly of
metal, weed guard and cans.
The five areas they will
research
in
class
are:
macroinvertebrates,
geology,
water quality, wildlife, and
vegetation. Gibbs plans to have a
specialist speak to the students'
concerning some of these areas.
Morrow Soil and Water
Conservation District helped the
science class with the project by
contacting
landowners and
procured funding for the project.
4-H scholarship awarded
The Morrow County 4-H
Leaders Council, Friends of 4-H,
has
selected
their
2000
scholarship winners. The 4-H
Leaders Council awarded three
scholarships this year based on
the leadership, citizenship, and
scholarship
of the
three
individuals selected. Each of
these individuals has also given
back a tremendous amount to the
4-H program, said William
Broderick, OSU Morrow County
Extension agent.
Erin Crowell of lone was
awarded $400. Erin is the teen
leader of her own 4-H club where
she teaches photography and
public speaking. She is also
active in a 4-H horse project.
Trisha Adams and Macy Rhea,
both of Heppner, were each
awarded $250. Trisha has
contributed much to the 4-H
camp program and home
economics projects. Macy is a
Morrow County 4-H Ambassador
and also very active with camp
and home economics projects.
"These three individuals are an
excellent example of young
people joining an organization,
and developing into great
leaders, said Broderick.The
Morrow County 4-H program
will miss these fine young people
when they go off to college," he
said.
Macy Rhea
Erin Crowell
Marriage Licenses
The following marriage license
has been recorded at the Morrow
County Clerk’s office in Heppner:
May 12: Samuel Douglas Mar
tin, 30, Hardman; and
Ken Anne Rees, 22, Hardman.
Trisha Adams
HOME FOR SALE
O n e -O f-A -K in d P r o p e rty in H e p p n e r, O reg o n
2,800 sq. ft. of living space on two levels w ith two-car
garage on 12 acres. Home has four bedrooms, two baths,
with living room and tw o family rooms, two fireplaces
and propane stove. Property is on city w ater and septic
system w ith small w ater right from Willow Creek (part is
in the city limits and part is out). Eight acres are under
cultivation and four acres are in hillside pasture.
Also has a large barn w ith tw o horse stalls and corrals.
Jewelers
Saturday Evening, May 20th at the Heppner Elks Club
I7M
Social Hour: 6 p.m. ~ Potluck Dinner: 7 p.m.
P R IC E D
TO S E L L
Music and Dancing: 8:30 p.m.
at $ 2 1 4 ,5 0 0
Everyone is welcome to attend, no rsvp required
y jP
l
questions concerning the creek.
They later split up into groups
and collected insects, vegetation
and
recorded
general
observations.
"If the students design their
own questions and research these
questions through a hands-on
curriculum then they tend to
internalize the concepts and
retain these experiences for long
periods of time," said Gibbs.
"This is a way to get students
involved
in
their
own
environment and learn about a
stream ecosystem."
Throughout the month of May
the students will return to the
f
Call 676-5192 after
6 p.m. to schedule
ap p o in tm en t to view.
For more information,
w //4
contact Cyde Estes at 676-5808 or Lome Fox at 676-9078
I