FOUR - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, May 9, 2001 Lady Cardinals first in academics Softball-Pine Eagle High School, The Oregon School Activities team GPA: 3.82; Association (OSAA) and the Dairy Boys golf-Clackam as High Farmers o f Oregon have announced School, team GPA: 3.77; the winning team s for the Spring Girls golf-Hidden Valley High Academic All-State Awards. The School, team GPA: 3.93; w inners are those teams who have Boys tenm s-The Dalles High the highest team grade point average School, team GPA: 3.85; in each spring activity, regardless Boys track-Ghde High School, o f classification or win/loss record. team GPA: 3.89; The lone High School Lady Girls track- Paisley High School, Cardinals girls' tennis team placed team GPA: 3.95; first in the Oregon Dairy Farmer's Speech-Forest Grove High Academic Awards. lone's combined School, team GPA: 3.90, and La team grade point average o f 3.94 Grande High School, team GPA: led the state o f Oregon in tennis 3.90; in the 1A - 4A divisions. The only Choir- McLoughlin High School, team with a higher combined grade team GPA: 3.73; point average in the state was B a n d /O r c h e s tr a - W e s te rn Paisley High School girls' track team Mennomte High School, team GPA: with a 3.95. 3.82. lone track teams also placed in A complete list o f top ten schools the top 10. with the girls placing for each classification in each second with a team grade point activity is posted on the OSAA average of 3.89 and the boys placing website at w w w .osaa.org. fourth with a team grade point This is the fourth year the Dairy average o f 3.44. Farmers o f Oregon have extended Other area schools in the top 10 their support to recognize excellence were Condon High School girls' in the classroom. The winning team tennis with a grade point average in each spring activity will be o f 3.61 for ninth place and Riverside presented a plaque in honor o f High School softball team placing outstanding scholastic achievement. first in the 3 A division with a 3.69. Additionally, Dairy Farmers o f W inners were as follows: Oregon helps recognize the Girls tennis-lone High School, achievement o f the top ten teams team GPA: 3.94; in each classification by providing Baseball-M anst High School, each student a "Top Ten" lapel pin. team GPA: 3.68; Mustangs sweep Tigerscots Marriage Licenses Wranglers hold playday The Wranglers Riding Club held their second playday on April 29. Results are as follows. Stickhorse: first Blake Greenup, second Makenzi Hughes, third Emily Christiansen, fourth Connor Green. Leadline: barrels-first Connor Green, second Hanna Lovgren, thud All Lovgren, fourth Makenzi Hughes; poles-first Hanna Lovgren, second Connor Green, thud Keenan Helfrecht, fourth Makenzi Hughes; nngs-Connor Green, second Abby Johnston, third All Lovgren, fourth Hanna Lovgren. Five years and under: barrels- Blake Greenup, second Ryan Doherty, third Garrett Robinson; poles-first Blake Greenup, second Ryan Doherty, third Garrett Robinson; rings- first Blake Greenup, second Ryan Doherty, third Garrett Robinson. Six years old: barrels-first Rebecca Jepsen, second Mary Rietmann, thud Colby Green, fourth Hanna Jones; poles-first Rebecca Jepsen, second Mary Rietmann, thud Colby Green, fourth Emma Osmm; rings-first Rebecca Jepsen, second Mary Rietmann, third M akenna Ramos, fourth Justin Pranger. Seven-nine years old: barrels-first Taighler Doherty, second Jessica Hughes, third Devin Robinson, fourth Jacob Gregory; poles-first Jessica Hughes, second Devin Robinson, third Eric Jepsen, fourth Jacob Gregory; rings-first Eric Jepsen, second Devin Robinson, second game with Paullus and Brad Adams walking and Paullus scoring on a passed ball. Bellamy doubled, Donald Adams scored one with a The South M orrow County single, Luke Murray had a sacrifice Scholarship Trust has announced bunt and Elguezabal a two RBI the recipients o f the 2001 scholarships in the amount o f $500 single to m ake it 4-0. The M ustangs blew the game each. Scholarship winners are open in the third when Brad Adams Shelby Krebs, Amber Flaiz, Lindsey doubled, Bellamy walked, Murray W ard and Krista Adams. Out o f 20 applicants, the four had an RBI single and Bellam y scored on a passed ball. Elguezabal students were selected on the basis singled, moved to third on Mathenys o f academic achievement, chosen double and scored on an error. field o f study, financial need, school McCabe brought M atheny home participation, degree o f effort the on a ground-out, Billy Gates singled student has made in seeking sources for college and personal and then came home on a Paullus characteristics for success and homerun. school citizenship. Elguezabal went four innings to-gCt the win,- allowing-just three' * Shelby Krebs is the daughter of hits wh#le striking out four. Adam Clint and M aureen Krebs o f lone. Bergstrom pitched a scoreless fifth Shelby plans to major in recreation in relief. at college. Shelby has been very Elguezabal also led the way at active in lone High School, 6 - 0 . the plate, going two for two with receiving varsity letters in volleyball Tiie TigerScots scored their run three RBIs. Paullus had a homerun and basketball. She has been active in the top o f the seventh, but were and scored twice. Brad Adams and in Future Business Leaders of shut down from there as the Bellamy each went one for one with Am erica, serving as Chapter M ustangs took the win. a double and scored two runs. President. Shelby is a m em ber of Statistics Josh Winters went four innings, National H onor Society, Game One striking out six and allowing just International Club, Positive School Weston-McEwen: 000 000 1-1 2 2 two hits to get the win. Conor Heppner: 103 200 x-6 9 0 Action Com m ittee. lone Drama Eric Delph and Ryan Ketty: Josri Winters, Kilkenny went three innings in Club, 4-H and a 4-H Teen Club Conor Kilkenny (5) and Kelly Paullus. W - relief, striking out five while giving Winters. L - Delph 2B - Brad Adams (H). leader. She has won many awards, 3B - none. HR - Travis Bellamy, Michael up no hits. as well as being listed in Who's Who Bellamy went two for three with McCabe (H). Game Two Among Am erican High School a homerun and two RBIs, while Weston-McEwen: 000 00-0 4 1 Students for two years. Elguezabal and Matheny each went Heppner: 047 0x-11 9 0 Amber Flaiz is the daughter o f Parsons, Jorgensen (2), McLouth (3) two for four. McCabe had a homerun and Smith. Ketty (3): Chuy Elguezabal. Adam Richard and Teresa Flaiz o f Bergstrom (5) and Brad Adams. W - and Brad Adams, a double. Heppner. Amber plans on majonng Elguezabal L - Parsons. 2B - Stefan The Mustangs got their offense in music, with a minor m psychology Matheny, Brad Adams, Travis Bellamy (H). going in the second inning o f the 3B - none. HR - Kelly Paullus. or journalism. She has been active in community and school activities. Am ber is a m em ber o f Honor Society, Spanish Club and Student Council, serving as vice president and as class president for two years. Dr. Donald J. Carlson, Foot Specialist She also w rites a colum n for the will be at the Pioneer Memorial Clinic East Oregonian newspaper. Amber on May 16th for the diagnosis has won various awards, including third Taighler Doherty, fourth The Morrow County Clerk's Jessica Hughes. office at the courthouse in Heppner 10-11 years old: barrels-first reports issuing the following Emily Rietmann, second Che Green, m arriage licenses: third Justin Gregory, fourth Regi April 27-Roberto Ayala, 22, Seitz; poles-first Emily Rietmann, Boardman; and second Justin Gregory, third Regi K an Lynn Rytting, 20. Seitz, fourth Sarah Johnson; nngs- May 1-Rodolfo Berates Gomez, first Regi Seitz, second Emily 37, Im gon; and Rietmann, third Che Green, fourth Sherry Lee Saunders, 35, Imgon. Justin Gregory. 12-13 years old: barrels-first Amy Jepsen, second Jaim e Westberg, third Jenny Griffith, fourth Krystal Temple; poles-first Jaime Westberg, Scott VanW tnkle and Lindsey second Jenny Griffith, third Krystal Ward, both Heppner High School Temple, fourth Amy Jepsen; rings- seniors, have been offered a western first Jaime Westberg, second Jenny undergraduate exchange scholarship Griffith, third Amy Jepsen. . to attend Montana State University 14-17 years old: barrels-first in Bozeman, Mont. The scholarship Ashley Ward, second Tracy Griffith, is worth over $17,000 over four third Lacey Davis, fourth Megan years. Recipients are selected for Healy; poles-first Kelsey Greenup, "outstanding academic performance second Ashley Ward, third Sibbea in the past and for their potential Jones, fourth Tracy Griffith; rings- to be outstanding additions to the first Tracy Griffith, second Sibbea college's student body," said a news Jones, third Lacey Davis, fourth release. Kelsey Greenup. 18 years and over: barrels-first Glen Griffith, second Bill Jepsen, third Bill Green, fourth Dick Nine eastern Oregon counties Temple; poles-first Glen Griffith, and the 55 cities in these counties second Bill Jepsen, third Donna received $136,177 as their share Rietmann, fourth Dick Temple; p f the Oregon Liquor Control keyhole-first Angie Hughes, second Commission's March 2001 revenue Bill Green, third Bill Jepsen, fourth disbursem ent. Glen Griffith. The OLCC's total statewide For more information about the distribution was $9.3 m illion for: club, contact Lori Seitz, Donna $4.9 m illion to the state general Rietmann, Shen Gregory or Dawna Dougherty. 4 -H News HHS seniors scholarships 3 -CeeC T a i n ? of this and other foot problems. The Willow Creek Woolies 4-H Club National M erit English award, Outstanding Publications Student and President's Education Awards Program for Outstanding Academic Achievement. Lmdsey Ward o f Heppner is the daughter o f Jim and Susan Ward. Lindsey has served as Heppner High Student Body President. She is a four-year letterman on varsity girls golf. Lindsay is a active m em ber o f Wildhorse Club, National Honor Society, Outdoor Club and Student Council. She has participated in many community activities, serving on Heppner Chamber o f Commerce as a student board m em ber and M orrow C ounty Neighborhood Center volunteer. Lindsey has been accepted to M ontana State University's College o f Business. She plans on majoring in accounting. Krista Adam s is the daughter o f Tim and Terra Adams o f Heppner. She plans on attending Boise State University next fall. Krista wants to major in business. She is a member o f Outdoor Club, National Honor Society, Wildhorse Club, Spanish Club, Drama Club, a two-year letterman in varsity golf and varsity letterman in volleyball. She has served as class vice president for two years and has earned Blue Mountain Community College credits. Krista has won various awards, some o f which are; National English M erit award, National Science M erit award, Citizenship Award, and Outstanding Publication Student. The South M orrow County Scholarship Trust Board ofDirectors include Bill Rietmann, president; Craig Strobel, vice-president; Del LaRue, treasurer; Sharon Harrison, secretary; and Bill Kuhn, Missy Cutsforth and Barb Hayes. Call 6 7 6 -5 5 0 4 - H eppner or 567-8750 - Hermiston [ A n o t h e r 's S a ie g Jcmiifer Curtin Gwtrifcge J Flowering Baskets • Trees • Shrubs Financial Advisor Retirement Planning & IRA's/Roths l Stocks/Bonds » Sale Good Through May 9th - 12th WESTWINDS NURSERY Ì Open 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. (Monday - Saturday) 29957 Noble Road. Hermiston • 1-800-867-7235 ] Mutual Funds Annuities Estate Planning Life & Long-term Care Insurance S&rviYuf E a s te r n O regon/ Fa/w-ttiCe* Call for inform ation or appointm ent SEÏÏÏD OFF 1-800-777-9062 Join with as in confr*t«Utint the 2001 Senior Class on Thursday, May 17th, from 5 p.m.-<lose Wo will have pizza specials, bowfiny specials, prizes, mosic, (on and (ood. Everyone is invited to attend ~ See you there! em ail je n n ife r@ m c g e e n e t.c o m McGee Financial Strategies, Inc. A R egistered Investm ent Advisor 12455 SW 68th Ave • Portland. OR 97223 Securities offered exclusively through Raymond James Financial Service«, Inc. J— i jjinirfffiTTf Member NASD/SIPC I i * The final Singspiration o f the season will be held at the Heppner Seventh-day Adventist Church on Sunday, May 20 at 7 p.m. Singspirations are sponsored by the South M orrow County Ministerial Association and each participating church is encouraged to provide music. Refreshm ents will be served following the music program. lone Legion meets lone Legion Auxiliary #95 met at Beecher's Restaurant on May 1. Officers elected for the coming year were: Irene Holtz, president; Eunice McElligott, vice- president; June Crowell, secretary-treasurer; and Lois Allyn, chaplain. Members will meet at the Legion Hall on Thursday, M ay 10, at 10 a m. to work on M emorial Day poppies. All m em bers are asked to come and help. Poppy sales will begin the week o f May 21 and will be sold in Lexington, Arlington and lone. OLCC distributes March revenues Scholarship winners announced Bv Rick Paullus The Heppner Mustang baseball team swept the visiting Weston- McEwen TigerScots, 6-1 and 11-0, in five innings on a rare sunny, warm day, Thursday, May 3. The doubleheader was a makeup o f a rainout on Saturday, April 28, and improved the first place Mustangs' Columbia Basin Conference East Division record to 8-1 and their overall record to 14-4-1. In game one, the Mustangs got a run in the bottom of the first when Chuy Elguezabal and Stefan M atheny singled and Elguezabal later scored on a passed ball. In the third, Kelly Paullus walked and scored on Brad Adams' double. Travis Bellarhy then hit a two-run homerun to make it.4-0. In the fourth inning, Michael McCabe followed an Elguezabal single with a hom erun to make it Singspiration slated f a r fqr TV *■ _____________ . ♦ j j j j j By Tiana Camarillo, reporter The Willow Creek Woolies 4-H C lub m et on May 6. M embers discussed vaccinations, food, where to keep sheep and how to get perm its. They also talked about transportation for the animals, and who is going to livestock judging and 4-H camp. The club plans to meet again after all the members receive their sheep. In attendance were Tiana C am arillo, Jordan Graff, Alissa Rietmann, Andrew Rietmann, Alan Rietmann, Emily Key and Sarah Barrow. .b'JTua'jr -".•nu n- <\/ Book and More Books 4-H Club By Rebecca Hunt The Book and More Books 4-H Club met April 19. At the meeting, m em bers heard reports from the treasurer that she ordered the flags. The club leader reported how the last poster for the library had been put up at the post office. The group also discussed spending their fund raiser money that they received selling Val-O-Gram s. The club w ould like to have a party at the waterpark in Pendleton with the money. The club discussed the book, "Sum m er o f the M onkeys" by Wilson Rawls. M iranda Hunt did the book report and Shannon Clay did the author report. The group decided that the next book they would read will be Josef H olub’s "Robber and Me." The next m eeting will be on Thursday, M ay 24 at 4 p.m. Photo Clique's 4-H Club By Emily Key and Alyssa Rietmann The Photo Clique's met on May 5 at Terri Palmateer's house. M em bers present were Alyssa Rietmann, Emily Key, Abby Key, and Kaylee Palmateer. M em bers discussed recent upcoming projects which include interviews o f lone citizens. Emily Key and Alyssa Rietmann gave a presentation on "How to give a Presentation" which helped to inform the younger m em bers on the subject. They also reviewed photos taken by. the members. Afterwards, m em bers practiced taking black and white portraits o f one another. Terri Palm ateer provided hom em ade snacks. fund, $880,247 to O regon's 36 counties and $1.76 m illion to its 240 cities. The city revenue sharing account, administered by the state Departm ent o f A dm inistrative Services, received $1 .2 million. Half the taxes collected on wine and malt beverages, $465,298, went to alcohol and drug- use prevention, intervention and treatment activities, funded by the state O ffice o f Alcohol and Drug Abuse Programs. The Wine Advisory Board received $14,503 from a special tax o f two cents a gallon on all wines made or im ported into the state. OLCC revenue is generated by sales o f distilled spirits, privilege taxes on beer and wine, license fees, and fines for liquor law violations. Revenue varies from m onth to month and year to year, based on liquor sales, buying or reducing inventory and other budgetary factors. The county allocations are based on population: Baker, pop. 16,750, $4.290; Grant, 7,950, $2,036; Harney, 7,600, $ 1,946; Lake, 7,450, $1,908; M alheur, 31,750, $8,132; Mortow, 11,100, $2,843; Umatilla, 70,850. $18,146; Union, 24,550, $6,287; and Wallowa, 7,250, $ 1,856. In Morrow County, Boardman received $2,229.99; Heppner, $1,069.02; lone, $249.05; Im gon, $1,333.40; and Lexington, $203.07. D A 's Report M orrow C ounty District Attorney David C. Allen has released the following report. -Beverly Ann Cragun plead guilty to Harassm ent, a Class B m isdem eanor, and was sentenced to 30 days in jail, suspended on the condition that she successfully com plete probation conditions, and 12 m onth's bench probation. She was also ordered to have not offensive contact with the victim, continue treatm ent/counseling and pay a fine o f $250. -Jerem y Travis Hollyer plead no contest to Public Indecency, a C lass A misdemeanor, and was sentenced to 90 days in jail, suspended on the condition that he successfully com plete probation conditions, and 40 hours com m unity service. He was also ordered to com plete a sex offender package and pay $374 in fines, fees and assessm ents. -Theodore Jacob M o m s was found guilty o f Harassm ent, a Class B m isdem eanor, and was sentenced to 60 days in jail, suspended on the condition that he successfully com plete probation conditions, and 12 months bench probation. He was also ordered to undergo evaluation and com plete a dom estic violence package. us fo r ((Mother's < ^3op, Qtbundap, O Map 13th at O^eecher's (Restaurant We h ave a d e lic io u s M o th e r'» D ay m e n u p la n n e d ! R eservations are reco m m e n d ed • Call 4 2 2 -7 0 3 8 Beecher’s Restaurant & Lounge 350 Highway 74 • lone « J