Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 17, 2001 - SEVEN
lone defeats Cougars in three
Ione victorious over Echo
Brad Burright heads upheld for yardage against Echo
By Debbie Radie
The lone High School Cardinals
were ready for the Echo Cougars
on the Cardinals' last home game
for the year on Friday, Oct. 12. lone's
defense did not give up a touchdown
to the Echo offense, and the
C ardinals won 38-0.
Leading unassisted tackles was
Koby Rea with six, followed by
Cayle Krebs with five; Andrew
Rietmann, Nick Christman and
Ashley Roberts with three; and Adam
McCabe, Mike Radie, Brad Bumght
photo by o.bbi. Radi.
and Cameron Krebs with one each.
Assisted tackles included four
each from Bumght, Radie and Adam
Neiffer; three for Cayle Krebs, and
Cameron Krebs and two for Koby
Rea.
Passes to receivers included Colin
McElligott to Adam Neiffer for nine
yards and Christman to McCabe for
three yards.
Bumght punted twice during the
game for 77 total yards. A fumble
was recovered by Brian Gutierrez.
lone's offense was comprised of
a number o f running plays. Bumght
had 21 carries for 169 yards.
Bum ght's running moves through
the Echo defense, blocked by lone's
tough line, resulted in five
touchdowns for the Cardinals.
Gutierrez had seven for 31; Roberts
had five for 30; Rietmann, 10 for
29; Christman, four for 20; and
M cElligott five for eight.
The next football game will be
held Friday night, Oct. 19, at
Arlington. lone is 2-1 in league play
and 5-1 this season.
lone Site Council discusses enrollment,
bond project survey
By Debbie Radie
The lone Site Council Met on
O ctober 10.
The council learned that
enrollment at lone has gone from
155 to 158 this year.
Principal Mike Stuart handed
out a prioritized report of the survey
that was given by the architects for
the bond project in lone.
This month lone starts on-line
testing.
A series o f meetings is
approaching district wide. lone's
m eeting on Oct. 17 is for public
input as to what people would like
to see in a new superintendent.
M eetings
will be scheduled
specifically for staff and also for
com m unity members.
On Oct. 23, the advisory
com m ittee will meet with the
architect who will have a preliminary
drawing of what the new lone school
building might look like. The
m eeting is open to the public.
Jim
Swanson
presented
information on a video/TV project.
Swanson discussed what he had
found out in previous year and what
the potential is for a school-operated
com m unity channel. Darlene
Marquardt said she would find more
inform ation from a teacher at
Arlington about how they do their
program.
Also discussed at the meeting
was school-wide planning. The
district-wide stated goal is that 90
percent o f the students in grades three
and five will reach the benchmark
in reading and math this year. Eighty
percent o f lone third graders reached
the benchmark last year. At the first
o f the year, the staff conducted a
"needs assessment" which will aid
them in their goals. At the last faculty
meeting the school's strengths and
weaknesses were put together. The
strengths included: high parent
in v o lv em en t,
com m unity
involvement, small class size, stable
teacher
population,
K-12
communication, mutual concerns
about students, knowledge o f
students, strong work ethic among
students and staff, participation of
most kids in school activities, fewer
distractions, lack o f drug/gang
involvement, handling disciplinary
actions requires less time, reputation
o f community and school, sense of
community among our students (for
example, high school students
reading and helping teachers in grade
school).
Weaknesses included: teachers
have more classes to prepare for,
which includes more preparation
time, students have fewer options
in classes and in staff, scheduling
conflicts, scheduling management,
small class size, which affects
statistical results, the lack o f typing
skills, fewer resources for teachers
and students, lack o f advanced
placement classes, few vocational
opportunities, too much district
diversity, leadership, lack o f places
to "hang out", and lone's reputation
as a "private school". (Some items
were added to by site council
members).
Faculty will be working to expand
the strengths and improve, where
possible, on weaknesses.
Salli McElligott was nominated
by the staff for leadership
competition. She and Adam McCabe
were selected to com pete in the
W endy's Heism ann Com petition
this year. McElligott was picked as
the Morrow County Fair and Rodeo
queen.
Grade school students will receive
a bag o f peanuts after receiving five
Cardinal awards. The awards will
be given by teachers when students
are observed doing som ething
positive.
Teacher Linda Neiffer won $500
and a blue W al-M art smock from
Wal-Mart for being selected as the
Wal-Mark regional teacher o f the
year. Last year Neiffer worked with
a terminally ill child from Boardman
with the use o f new technology in
her classroom.
Diane McElligott was accepted
to be on a national volleyball team.
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lone Cardinal volleyball team
M. McCabe was quick in getting
the sets to her hitters.
Caitlin Orem led the lone
scoreboard with 10 points, including
two aces. The Cardinals were at a
0-4 deficit when Orem delivered
nine consecutive points to lift lone
above Echo, 9-4, in the third game
of the match. Orem also passed eight
set assists to her teammates.
Salli McElligott served seven
points, three aces, 13 passes, six hits,
two kills, four diving digs and one
set assist. Amellia Peck played an
excellent match, scoring seven
points, two aced serves, controlled
nine passes and had eight hits, four
kills, four diving digs, five blocks
and three set assists. Megan E.
lone's volleyball team hosted Echo
for their hom ecom ing games on
Friday evening, Oct. 12, and took
the match in three, 14-16,15-8,15-6.
The Cardinals had a slow start
in the first game and trailed the
Cougars, 14-16. Some bad serves
plagued the Cardinals in the
beginning o f the second game but
lone fought back and defeated the
Cougars, 15-8. lone then defeated
Echo 15-6 in the third game to take
the match.
The victory was a total team effort,
with lone scoring 12 points o ff of
unanswered serves. Diana McElligott
and Amellia Peck hit several kills.
Natalie McElligott slipped in several
tips to the open court and Meghan
McCabe slammed over six points,
one aced serve and delivered 12 set
assists.
Natalie M cElligott scored six
points, two aces, three passes, nine
hits, four kills, five blocks and one
set assist. Meghan M. McCabe
scored four points and delivered 16
set assists. Diana McElligott scored
three points, sent over two aced
serves, 10 passes, two hits, eight
kills, two diving digs, six blocks and
five set assists. Cyndi Heagy
accepted one pass, slammed over
four hits, four kills, blocked one hit
and delivered one set assist. Kristina
Powell stopped four hit attempts
at the net and hammered over one
hit and one kill.
lone varsity VB team overcomes Helix
lone was stunned in the first game
of their volleyball match on Saturday,
Oct. 13, losing to Helix, 11-15. lone
retaliated in the second game and
refused to allow the Grizzlies to score
for a score of 15-0. In the third game,
lone came from a 0-5 deficiency to
take the match with a 15-14 victory.
lone's victory included several
kills from Amellia Peck and Diana
McElligott, superior blocking by
Cyndi Heagy and Kristina Powell,
and excellent offensive play on the
net by Natalie M cElligott.
Meghan McCabe delivered three
consecutive aces to rally her team
and close the score on the Grizzlies.
Emily Key was a huge asset to her
team, coming off'the bench, hustling
to the bail and making several saves.
Natalie McElligott led the lone team
with 15 points, five aces, five passes,
Echo boy killed
Seventeen-year-old Tyler
Campbell, Echo, was killed in an
automobile accident Saturday
evening, Oct. 12, on Highway 207
about m ilepost 20.
A vehicle carrying five Echo
students, including Campbell, rolled
down an embankment. The teens
were on their way home from the
Ione-Echo football game at lone
Campbell, w ho was not the driver
of the vehicle, w as pronounced dead
at the scene. One teenager was
checked by paramedics on site and
was determined to be okay, while
three others were taken to Good
Shepherd M edical Center in
Hermiston. Two o f the teens were
examined and released from the
hospital the evening o f the accident.
Another remained hospitalized in
stable condition as o f Saturday
afternoon
Names o f the passengers were
withheld due to the ages o f those
involved.
The Heppner Fire
Department and Echo Fire
Department and Oregon State Police
also responded to the call, which
came in around 10 p.m. Friday..
four hits, two kills, two saves and and two set assists before she was
three blocked hits. Diana McElligott sidelined in the first game from an
scored nine points, delivered four injury. Caitlin Orem scored one point
aces, six hits, six kills, accepted nine and delivered seven set assists. Cyndi
passes, blocked five hits and Heagy' hammered eight hits, one kill,
delivered two set assists. Amellia had one save and two blocks.
Peck scored seven points, delivered Kristina Powell had one hit, two
three aces, accepted five passes, blocks and one set assist to her credit
slammed over six hits, five kills, Emily Key accepted five passes and
four set assists, saved two balls and delivered one hit for the Cardinal
squad. Megan E. McCabe served
blocked five hits.
Meghan M. McCabe delivered 100 percent and delivered seven set
five points, three aced serves and assists.
The Cardinals served 83 percent
10 set assists. Salli McElligott scored
four points, two aces, three passes and hit 89 percent for the match.
Krebs, French honored by OSU
Dorothy Krebs of Boardman and
Raymond French o f Heppner will
be among the 33 men and women
who will be honored as 2001
Diamond Pioneers by the Oregon
State University College of
Agricultural Sciences on Thursday,
Oct. 18, in Corvallis.
The Diamond Pioneers will be
honored at a luncheon in their honor
at OSU’s alumni center. The
Diamond Pioneer Registry honors
those 75 and older for their
contributions to agriculture, natural
resources, OSU
and their
communities.
Krebs, nominated by the OSU
Extension Service faculty, is the only
woman to everserve as a Morrow
County commissioner. She was
involved in the sheep industry,
helping prom ote lamb and wool
products, for 35 years.
She is a past president o f the
Oregon Sheep Growers Auxiliary
and a former auditor for the National
Wool Growers Auxiliary.
Before Krebs' retirement the OSU
chemistry graduate w orked for the
Port o f Morrow' monitoring water
quality and preparing reports for
the Department o f Environmental
Quality. Since her retirement she
has been involved in the study of
the history o f the Oregon Trail and
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Heppner Methodist Church
176 W. Church
Hermiston Senior Center
435 W. Orchard
United Methodist Church
352 S.E. 2nd
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the Lewis and Clark Expedition.
French, also a former Morrow
County commissioner, represented
District 59 in the Oregon House of
Representatives from 1985-89.
French was nominated by the
OSU animal sciences department
Extension faculty and the Morrow
County Livestock Growers. He is
a past president o f the Oregon
Cattlemen's Association and served
two years as a director of the National
Cattlemen's Association.
He and his wife, Norma.began
managing the family ranch in 1948
and operated it for nearly 40 years.
Their granddaughters are the seventh
generation o f the family to live on
the Century Farm.
French is a past chair o f the
Heppner
Soil
and
Water
Conservation District, the Columbia
Blue M ountain Resource and
Conservation Board and the
Pendleton Production Credit
Association.
He was a recipient of a lifetime
achievement award from the Heppner
Chamber o f Commerce and served
as grand marshal of the 2001 Morrow
County Fair and Oregon Trail Pro
Rodeo.
Wo Print BUSINESS CARDS
G azette-Tim es ~ 676-V22H
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF DEFAULT
AND ELECTION TO SELL
Reference is made to that certain
Trust Deed made by William Rill,
also known as W illiam Dean Rill,
as Grantor, to M orrow County
Abstract & Title Co., Inc., as Trustee
in favor of Daniel M. Snngl. Trustee
for U/D/T as Beneficiary dated June
24. 1998, recorded June 24, 1998,
in Book "M" Page 1998-54600 o f
the Mortgage Records o f Morrow
County Oregon covering the
following described real property
situated in said County and State:
The real property described in
Exhibit 1 attached hereto and
incorporated herein.
SUBJECT
TO
AND
EXCEPTING:
Those exceptions and tax Notes
set forth in Exhibit 2 attached hereto
W y n a W o o d fo rd
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