Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, January 16, 2002, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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    EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, January 16, 2002
Bretoda Sherrell buys Farmers Insurance
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k
Brenda Sherrell
Applicator exam
scheduled
Oregon State University I ex­
tension Service has scheduled
two review sessions for those
planning to take the ODA Exam
for the Private Applicator Pesti­
cide License. The sessions will
be held Wednesday, Feb. 6. and
Thursday, Feb. 7.
The review on Feb. 6 will be
a calculations workshop, held
from 9-11 a.m. at the Hermiston
Agricultural Research and Exten­
sion Center (HAREC). for those
needing assistance with the math
portions of the exam. A practice
worksheet is available to review
prior to the session.
A general review will be held
Feb. 7 from 8:30a.m.-12:30p.m.
at the BMCC campus in Hermis-
ton which will cover all aspects
of the exam, except math Four
recertification credits will be an
available for attending this "gen­
eral review" training session for
those who currently hold a li­
cense
The ODA Pesticide Licens­
ing exam will be offered after
lunch on Feb. 7 at BMCC - Her­
miston from 1:30-4:30 p.m.
There will be no registration
fee for the course, but partici­
pants are encouraged to study the
"Oregon Pesticide Applicator
Manual" prior to the training ses­
sion. A limited number of copies
are currently available for SI 4.50
each at the HAREC. Space is
limited to 60 participants, so
pre-registration is strongly en­
couraged by calling HARF.C at
567-8321.
Following is the Feb. 7 ap­
proximate agenda for the general
review':
-8-8:30 a.m.-Registration;
-8:30-9 a m - Laws and
Regulations;
-9-9:30 a m - Record Keep­
ing and Liability;
-9:30-10 a.m.-Safety, PPE,
Labeling, Pesticide Poisoning
and First Aid;
-10-10:15 a.m - Break;
-10:15-10:45 a.m.-Toxicity.
Residue. Tolerance and Envi­
ronmental Considerations;
-10:45-1 1:15 a.m. -IPM.
Pests. Types of Pesticides;
-11:15-11:45 a.m. Formula­
tions, Equipment, Mixing and
Application;
-11:45-12:15 a.m.-Trans­
portation. Storage, and Spills;
Exams for Private Applica­
tors License will be given at 1:30
p.m. at the Blue Mountain Her­
miston campus, or at a later date
by contacting Shannon at Blue
Mountain Community College at
278-5930. Other exams may be
taken at this time, provided two
weeks advanced notification is
given.
4-H News
Pins and Pots and
Patterns and Pans
By Kmily Bergstrom, reporter
Pins and Pots and Patterns
and Pans 4-H club held a meeting
on Dec. 21.
During the meeting, the girls
worked on their "hands", a divi­
sion in the 4-H book, for a larger
service project. The girls were
working on making quilt blocks
and getting them ready to sew
together to get the top of the quilt
made.
Members present were:
Krystal Naims. Megan Orr, Lau­
rie Murray. Kendra Rayburn and
Emily Bergstrom
The club also met on Jan. 11.
During the meeting the girls
worked on their "hands" for a
larger service project. For their
project, members are making a
baby quilt. Sue Jones was there
to help. Members present were
Kendra Rayburn and Emily
Bergstrom.
/
Brenda Sherrell is the new
owner of the Farmer’s Insurance
office in Heppner. Sherrell pur­
chased the business from former
owner Bob Ployhar
Sherrell, 32, of Hermiston,
grew up in John Day and gradu­
ated from Hermiston High
School. She attended Blue Moun­
tain Community College at Pen­
dleton for two years, majoring in
business administration.
She began working for Fer-
ranti-Leavitt, an independent in­
surance agency, in 1991. the
same year she met her husband-
to-be. They were married in 1995
and the next year moved to Con­
don where they ran a cattle op­
eration on her husband’s family
ranch. Sherrell began working at
the Hudson Insurance Agency in
Condon in 1996 Last fall the
Sherrells sold their cows and
moved back to Hermiston. where
her husband is self-employed.
Sherrell began working at the
office at 127 N. Main in Heppner
on January 2. Hours are 8:30 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. or by appointment.
The phone number remains the
same, 541-676-5818, and the
FAX is 541-676-5442.
"I really like small towns and
1 like the quality of the people,”
said Sherrell. “I’m impressed
w ith w hat Heppner has tried to
do with their community. I look
forward to getting involved in the
community." She had served as
secretary of the Condon Chamber
of Commerce and secretary/vice-
president for the Gilliam County
Farm Bureau.
"My main goal is to make
sure the clients get quality ser­
vice," added Sherrell. The office
offers life. home, auto, farm and
ranch, crop, long-term care,
health and business insurance.
Weddings
Krebs-Stewart
p0rt to request hearing continuance on speedway
The Port of Morrow has an­
nounced plans to request a con­
tinuance of the first public hear­
ing for the Oregon Motor
Speedway project. The public
hearing, slated for Thursday, Jan.
24, before the Morrow County
Planning Commission, was
scheduled to review the applica­
tion for comprehensive plan and
zoning amendments to allow the
siting of a speedway and related
facilities at the Boardman Air­
port. The hearing, scheduled at
the Stokes Landing Community
Center in Imgon, will be contin­
ued until March 7.
"There is still additional in­
formation concerning transporta­
tion elements that need to be re­
viewed and addressed," said port
engineer Ron McKinms. The port
expects to have these items com­
pleted soon, but not in time for
adequate review by the Morrow
County Planning Commission
prior to Jan. 24. "We feel it
would be in our best interest to
get these transportation elements
finalized w ith ODOT prior to our
first meeting with the planning
Justice Court
Report
The Heppner Justice Court
office at the Morrow County
Courthouse in Heppner reports
handling the following business:
Daniel M. Metz, 27, Hepp-
ner-Hunting Prohibited Method
(No Shotgun Plug), $59 fine;
Lexi Matteson, 21, Heppner-
Maintaining a Dog as a Public
Nuisance (Chasing Livestock),
$79 fine.
Performers sought
for Kiwanis Klapers
Sybil and Jason Stewart
Sybil Jo Krebs of lone and Jason Allen Stewart of Llano,
Texas, were married on December 28, 2001. at the Cottage Gardens in
Hermiston. Oregon. The double-ring ceremony was performed by A1
Parsons of Diamond J Cowboy Ministries.
The bride is the daughter of Penny and Skye Krebs, lone. She
graduated from lone High School in 2001 and attends college in
Austin, Texas.
The groom is the son of Suzy and Larry Stewart. Royal City,
WA. He graduated from Royal High School in 1994 and received a
degree in ag business from Blue Mountain Community College in
Pendleton in 1997. He is self employed.
Maid of honor was Erin Crowell. Pendleton, a friend of the
bride. Best man was Ryan Stewart. Royal City. WA, the groom s
brother. Joely Patnode, Condon, the bride’s cousin, was the flower
girl. Ring bearers were Sylas Aamodt, Arlington, the bride’s cousin,
and Tanner VanOstran, Nampa, Idaho, a friend of the groom. Ushers
were Cayle Krebs and Kip Krebs, the bride’s brothers, and Cameron
Krebs, the bride’s cousin, all lone.
The bride wore a two-piece Maggie Sottero gown with a lace
corset-style top with blue and silver chantilly lace, embellished with
silver crystals. The full skirt had a semi-cathedral trail and a matching
lace inset. She wore a crystal tiara in her hair.
The couple are living in Llano, Texas.
MCGC News
By Sandi Day
The Morrow County Gun
Club held their annual 2002
meeting and shoot on a sunny
Sunday afternoon, Jan. 13.
The scores at the 16-yard line
were close, but Mike Bennett
came away with first with a per­
fect 25, followed by Mark
Schlichting and Jimmy Walton
with 24 each. Curt Day and Cory
Ashbeck split third w ith 23 of25.
The ladies were also in a
close contest with Misty Bennett
taking first with 21 and Sandi
Day second with a 19.
At the 20-yard handicap line,
Harvey Childers was first w ith a
near-perfect 24. Jeff Cutsforth
shot a 23 for second and Rob
Ashbeck and Barry Munkers
broke 22 birds each to take third.
Chance Day was the only
junior shooter on the line, shoot­
ing 17 of 25.
Only two Annie Oakley
events were shot, with a double
buy-back in each Chance Day
won the first shoot and Kelwayne
Haguewood took the second
event.
MCGC also held their annual
meeting and election of officers.
Curt Day retired as president and
Harvey Childers was voted m as
We Make POSTERS
Heppner Gazette-Times
f
the new president. Kelwayne
Haguewood was retained as sec-
retary/treasurer. and Mike Ben­
nett and Rob Ashbeck were voted
in as new board members to join
Dennis Wall.
The MCGC will continue to
meet every Sunday at noon at the
clubhouse in Lexington. League
shooting will begin this next
Sunday, Jan. 20. and will con­
tinue for the next nine weeks.
Auditions for the Pendleton
Kiwanis Kapers have been
scheduled for Saturday, February
16, at the Vert Auditorium in
Pendleton. For those selected,
dress rehearsals will be held Feb­
ruary 25 and 26. The show is set
for March 7, 8 and 9 at the Vert.
Cash awards of $100, $75
and $50 will be given to winners
in each age category. The act
judged best of show will win
$500.
Contestants must enter by
January 31. Reply to Kapers,
P.O. Box 365, Pendleton, OR
97801.
Arts & Crafts
Club to meet
A Morrow County Creative
Arts and Crafts meeting has been
set for Thursday, Jan. 24, at 1
p.m. at GD’s Restaurant banquet
room in Heppner.
At the Jan. 24 meeting,
members will look over the
painting of the next museum mu­
ral for final approval before
prints are made.
Workshops for 2002 will be
discussed and dates selected, in­
cluding workshops for oils and
watercolors. Anyone interested in
painting may attend the meeting
commission," stated McKinms.
During the past year the port,
working closely with ODOT, a
local advisory committee and a
transportation consultant ex­
perienced with other speedways,
has identified different transpor­
tation alternatives that appear
capable of reasonably meeting
the transportation needs for the
speedway, according to a press
release from the port.
The property, owned by the
port, is located four miles west of
Boardman near the port's airport.
The speedway development pro­
posal includes a 1.95 mile asphalt
track and multiple recreation re­
lated facilities.
"The Oregon Motor
Speedway proposal is a signifi­
cant proposal that will provide
fresh and exciting recreational
opportunities together with eco­
nomic opportunities and benefits
for the city of Boardman, Mor­
row County, and the state of Ore­
gon", said Mark Greenfield, land
use consultant for the Port of
Morrow. "It is the motorsport
equivalent of locating a major
league baseball or National Foot­
ball League team in Oregon. The
Port of Morrow', in conjunction
with Racing Unlimited, Inc., is
pleased and excited to bring this
matter before Morrow County for
land use review and approval.”
WE
P R IN T
COM PUTER
FORM S
Heppner
Gazette-Times
676-9228
M ustang JV boys down Eagles
By Kick Paullus
An 18-8 advantage in the
second quarter carried the Hepp­
ner Mustang JV boys to a 61-47
win over the Wahtonka Eagles in
The Dalles on Friday, Jan. 11.
The Mustangs extended their re­
cord to 8-0 on the year. Heppner
plays host to the Weston-
McEwen Tigerscots on Friday,
Jan. 18, and travels to Stanfield
on Saturday, Jan. 19, in their next
games.
Kyler Lovgren had four
points and Brian Smith, three, as
the teams ended the first quarter
tied at 12-12. Brian Haguewood
scored five points, while Tanner
Britt and Justin Botefuhr each
had four points in the second as
the Mustangs went into halftime
up 30-20.
Conor Kilkenny scored six
points and Lovgren, four, in the
third as the Mustangs extended
their lead to 45-33 after three.
Kilkenny added four more in the
fourth as they went on to win.
61-47.
Kilkenny led the Mustangs
with 16 points, with Lovgren
adding 12 points and Britt, 10.
Botefuhr finished with eight
points.
Statistics
Heppner: 12 18 15 16 - 61
Wahtonka: 12 8 13 14 - 47
Heppner-Conor Kilkenny 4 4-4 16
Kyler Lovgren 6 0-0 12. Tanner Britt 5 0-0
10. Justin Botefuhr 1 6-9 8. Brian Smith 2
3-4 7, Josh Winters 3 0-0 6. Brian
Haguewood 2 0-1 5. Brandon Seitz 1 0-0
2, Doug Orwick 24 13-18 61 Three-
pointers: none.
Wahtonka-Young 6 208 14. Brook 2
3-8 8, O'Halloran 3 1-1 8. Krol 3 0-0 7,
Alvoren 1 1-24, Carter 2 0 -0 4 . Durate 1
0-1 2. Despain 0 0-1 0 18 7-21 47
Three-pointers: Brook. Alvoran. Krol
O'Halloran
4-H program now enrolling
new members
The Morrow County 4-H
Program is now enrolling new
members. “4-FI is friends, fun
and learning. 4-H members may
learn about nature, cooking,
growing plants, taking pictures,
caring for an animal or how to
work together to help others,”
said a news release.
Individuals can be involved
in many different project areas,
such as rabbits, gardening, foods,
dog care and obedience, dairy
goats, photography, forestry,
child care, fiber arts, horses,
woodworking, sheep, sewing,
outdoor cooking and many more.
The enrollment fee is $5.
which covers as many projects as
members would like to partici­
pate in.
Those in the fourth through
the 12th grade w ho are interested
in joining 4-H may call the OSU
Extension office in Heppner at
676-9642 or l -800-342-3664 or
e-mail at bill.broderick@oregon
state.edu or darcee.mijchellf
feoregon state.edu.
$ 81,500
Three bedroom,
one bath home on large
lot with fenced yard,
20’x20' deck, large
partially-finished base­
ment, rewired in 1996,
repainted in 1999.
or they may call a member so the
club will have an idea of how
many people plan to attend the
classes. Non-members may take
classes if the classes are not
filled.
Anyone interested in other
classes may also suggest them
for the calendar at that time.
Members are reminded that
membership dues are due.
nr
' PHI
4 0
$ 45,000
Three bedroom, one
bath, large laundry
room, new carpet,
newer paint, newer
forced air furnace;
home located near
school and downtown.
$ 25,000
One bedroom,
one bath, 762 sq. ft.,
6x16 covered patio,
nicely landscaped; an
excellent rental, first
home or easy-care
retirement home.
0
k.
v-
M * -J*.
t
$ 65,000
Three bedroom,
one bath, new paint,
newer roof, across
from city park.
PRICED TO BUY!
Call David Sykes to sec these properties
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(541) 676-9228 day* • (541) 676-9939 evenings
t 1 -8 0 0 -3 2 6 2 1 5 2
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D a v id S y k e s ,
A gent
Kgndie.
REALTOR H
^
180 W. Baltimore #5
Heppner, OR 97836
www heppner net
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