F o u r * Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, January 8, 2003
lone Cardinal Booster Club recognizes local supporters
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On Jan. 3, at the lone
Cardinals home game, local
business representatives were
acknowledged for their support
of the lone School activities. This
marks the first recognition night
photo by Debbie Radie
with more to follow. “We are very
proud to have the support of our
community in providing for the
students needs at the lone
Schools,” said a Booster Club
representative.
Those reco g n ized
included: Sweeney Mortuary,
C olum bia B asin E lectric,
Pettyjohn's Farm and Building
Supply, Heppner Gazette Times,
lone Market and Heideman
Brothers Farms.
Cardinal varsity boys take third in South
Morrow County Tournament
On Friday, Dec. 20, the
lone Cardinal boys faced the
Pendleton Buckaroos junior
varsity in the first game of the
South
M orrow C ounty
Tournament. Coming off two
losses at the E nterprise
Tournament, lone look focused
and hungry for the win.
After the first quarter
they where trailing 17-10 but
managed to outscore the Bucks
in the second to trim the lead to
34-28 at halftime.
However, in the third,
after cutting the Bucks’ lead to
just four, Nick Christman left the
game with an ankle injury
allowing the Bucks to stretch the
lead to nine;
The Cardinals looked
impressive on the floor and that
was reflected in the score as they
reached a season high 58 points,
but it was not enough as the
Bucks managed to keep the lead
and put up 67.
T yler
Brow n,
a
freshman, led the Cardinals with
13 points, 10 assists, eight
rebounds and five steals. Billy
G ates had 12 points, Nick
Christman added 10, with Karl
Morgan and Mike Radie each
added four, and K elly
Thompson, Tyler Raible and
Curtis Thompson each added
one point.
On the next day of play,
Dec. 21, the boys squared off
against the Klickitat Vandals for
the third place spot. The intensity
and desire from the first day
carried over as lone crushed
Klickitat 61-35 for their first win
of/he season.
At the end of the first,
lone held a one-point lead but a
good running game helped them
take a 34-22 halftime lead.
Picking up from where
they left off, the Cardinals wore
out the K lickitat boys and
outscored them in the second half
27-13, ending the game 61-35.
lone was led again by the
outstanding play ofTyler Brown
who was just shy o f a triple
double with 18 points, 10
rebounds and nine assists. Billy
Gates had 14 points, Mike Radie
had 11, and Andrew Rietmann
added four points and 12
rebounds. Kelly Thompson,
Tyler R aible and C urtis
Thompson each added three and
Karl Morgan put up two points.
Rx PRESCRIPTION PROFILES
for tax or insurance purposes
available upon request.
Rep. Greg Smith
appointed to budget
committee
O regon
H ouse
Speaker-Elect Karen Minnis (R-
Wood Village) announced that
Representative Greg Smith (R-
Heppner) has been appointed
for the 2003 regular legislative
session to the powerful Joint
Committee on Ways and Means.
“1 selected Rep. Smith
because of his strong leadership
skills and his understanding of the
budget process,” said Speaker-
Elect Minnis. “His unwavering
commitment to the citizens of
Eastern Oregon will be an added
benefit.”
The Joint Committee on
Ways and M eans is the
legislature’s budget committee
where all fiscal issues are
debated, including funding for
education, senior and disabled
services and econom ic
development.
“1 am honored to have
been selected to serve on Ways
and Means,” said Rep. Smith.
“Now it’s time to roll up our
sleeves and get to work for the
citizens of Oregon.”
With term lim its no
longer in play, Rep. Smith being
appointed in his second term is
very unusual. In the past it has
taken legislators four or five
terms to gain enough seniority to
be appointed to this committee.
“Morrow County and
Eastern O regon are very
fortunate to have Rep. Smith
serving in this leadership
capacity," said Morrow County
Judge Terry Tallman. “We can be
assured that our voice will be
heard in the budgetary process.”
Rep. Sm ith serves
District 57, which includes
Morrow County.
r
BMCC
extension classes
for S. Morrow
Co. announced
Winter-term classes for
Blue Mountain Community
College started on Monday, Jan.
6 throughout the college system.
In addition, a selection of classes
will be offered in the South
Morrow County area. Students
are reminded that minimum
enrollments must be met in all
classes in order to hold them so
pre-registration is strongly
encouraged. To register or for
more information, contact Anne
Morter, BMCC coordinator, at
422-7040.
A new in stru cto r,
Rosemary Southworth, will offer
a variety of art classes. Drawing
and Painting is a six-w eek
course, set to start on Thursday,
Jan. 9 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at
Heppner High School. The start
date o f this class has been
postponed a week to allow
additional enrollment. Students
will learn to draw life forms and
landscapes using pencil and
watercolor. A supply list will be
handed out the first night of class
and students are asked to pre­
register on or before Jan. 6.
Tuition is $35.
Also offered by Mrs.
Southw orth is Calligraphy,
another six-week course, which
begins Monday, Jan. 13 at
Heppner High School. Meeting
time is 6:30-8 p.m. Students will
learn the art o f le tterin g ,
concentrating on the Italic
lettering style and progressing
through Roman Capitals. Tuition
is $30 plus a supply fee to cover
the cost o f the calligraphy pen.
Participants are asked to pre­
register by Thursday, Jan. 9.
A unique offering is the
Parent/Child Art Adventure. This
three-week class provides an
opportunity for a parent and child
to work together each week on
a dinosaur-themed project and
have fun! The class is set for three
Wednesday evenings from 6:30-
7:30 p.m. starting on Wednesday,
Jan. 22 at Heppner High School.
Tuition is $20 plus a $5 lab fee
(only the parent registers.)
Local art teacher, Tom
Shear, will offer a session on
Photography. This six-week
class is set for Thursday evenings
from 6:30-830 p.m. starting on
Thursday, Jan. 9 at the School
District Office in Lexington. The
class will help students get the
most out o f their camera by
covering the intricacies o f
settings, films speeds, lighting and
much more. Tuition is $35.
A selection of computer
classes has also been slated.
Computer Basics, Web Page
Design and Microsoft Word will
start in January at lone High
School. Also, a PowerPoint for
Ag Presentations will be offered
in Heppner by BMCC’s Farm
Business Management Instructor,
Jon Farquharson in February. Call
Anne Morter, 422-7040, for
more details.
Heppner City Abandoned Vehicle Cleanup
>
Heppner City Ordinance 472 4-5-88 defines abandoned
vehicles as “abandoned, wrecked, dismantled, partially
dismantled, inoperative or junked vehicles.”
If you have a vehicle that fits this list, and want to get rid
of it, this is the time to do so. Bring it to the Heppner City
Yard (located next to Jay Coil Fabrication) on January
18-19, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. and bring the title or
bill of sale for the vehicle. We will take the vehicle off
your hands at no cost to you (the owner).
This offer is only open to Heppner City residents.
For questions, or for more information, contact Senior
Deputy Randy Rayburn at the Morrow County Sheriff’s
Office, Monday through Thursday, at 676-5317.
or both, not possess weapons,
firearms or dangerous animals,
participate in a mental health
evaluation, complete 80 hours or
community service, not use,
possess, or associate with any
illegal drugs, narcotics, narcotic
paraphernalia, including smoking
devices, or persons or places
knows to use, sell or possess
illegal drugs or narcotics, submit
to random drug monitoring and
ob tain a su b stan ce abuse
evaluation following through with
any treatment recommendations,
and must pay $914 in fines.
Bruce Alan Pettibone
was convicted o f Attempted B/
Felony Sexual Abuse 1, a Class-
C felony. P ettib o n e was
sen ten ced to five years
supervised probation, including
90 days in jail. Other probation
conditions include: no use or
p o ssessio n o f co n tro lled
substances along with submission
to breath or urine testing,
participate in substance abuse
evaluation, remain in the State of
Oregon until written permission
is granted, if physically able, find
and maintain gainful full-time
employment, schooling or a
combination of both, not make
any changes to employment or
residence with out permission
from the D epartm ent o f
C o rrectio n s first, perm it
p ro b atio n o ffice r to visit
probationer or the probationer’s
work site or residence, with a
walk-through of the common
areas and rooms in the residence,
consent to search or person,
vehicle or premises and submit
to fingerprinting, photographing
or both, not possess weapons,
firearms or dangerous animals,
successfully complete a sex
offender treatment program,
participate in a mental health
evaluation, register as a sex
offender, have no contact with
the victim, consent to sharing of
p rivileged assessm ent and
treatment information between
public and private agencies,
agents and person who are
deemed essential in assessing,
m onitoring and m ediating
treatment o f sexual deviancy
problems, enroll, participate in
and successfully complete a
recognized and approved Sex
Offender Treatment Program,
consent to and cooperate with
random polygraph testing, not
possess at any time any type of
sexually suggestive or explicit
material including writings,
p ic tu re s, v id eo tap es, or
audiotapes or access such
materials by computer, or enter
any place w here item s or
performances of a sexual nature
are the primary item of sale, not
be involved w ith any
organizations which would place
defendant in direct contact with
children and not frequent or visit
places that exist primarily for the
enjoym ent o f children, be
financially responsible for all
counseling costs incurred by the
victim resulting from or related to
the crime, have no unsupervised
visits with minor children until
defendant’s probation officer and
therapist agree, and pay $ 164 in
fines.
David Escareno Ramirez
was convicted o f Disorderly
C onduct,
a
C lass-B
misdemeanor. Ramirez was
sentenced to 90 suspended days
in jail, 18 months o f bench
p ro b atio n , 40 hours o f
community service and $124
fines.
K evin Ray D ieter
admitted to violation of probation
allegations for Attempted Sexual
Penetration with a Foreign
Object. Dieter’s probation was
revoked and he was sentenced
to 18 months in jail and 36
months post prison supervision.
Jackson Cole Lehman- a son, Jackson Cole, was bom
Dec. 30,2002 at Good Shepherd Medical Center in Hermiston to
Jon and Jessica Lehman of Lexington. Jackson weighed 9 pounds
and 6 ounces and was 22 inches long. He joins siblings Kaden 5,
Payton 2 Vi, and Mason 16 months. Grandparents are Charlie and
Cindy Sumner of Lexington and Donald and Sharron Lehman ofSan
Diego, CA.
ML M . GATEWAY TO THE BLUES
I
Michael M. Shelton was
convicted of Rape-3, a Class-C
felony. Shelton was sentenced to
three years supervised probation
su b ject to the follow ing
conditions, including 90 days in
jail. Other conditions include no
use or possession of controlled
substances along with submission
to breath or urine testing,
participate in substance abuse
evaluation, remain in the State of
Oregon until written permission
is granted, if physically able, find
and maintain gainful full-time
employment, schooling or a
combination o f both, not make
any changes to employment or
residence with out permission
from the D epartm ent o f
Corrections first, allow probation
officer to visit work site or
residence and to conduct a walk­
through o f the common areas
and rooms in the residence,
consent to search o f person,
vehicle or premises by probation
office and agree to fingerprinting
or photographing, or both when
requested by the DOC, obey all
laws, not possess weapons,
firearms or dangerous animals,
participate in a mental health
evaluation, have no contact with
victim or v ictim ’s place o f
resid en ce or em ploym ent,
consent to sharing of privileged
assessm en t and treatm en t
information between public and
private agencies, agents and
person who are deemed essential
in assessing, monitoring and
mediating treatment o f sexual
deviancy problem s, enroll,
participate in and successfully
com plete a recognized and
approved Sex O ffender
Treatment Program, consent to
and cooperate with random
polygraph testing, not possess at
any time any type o f sexually
suggestive or explicit material
including writings, pictures,
videotapes, or audiotapes or
access such m aterials by
computer, or enter any place
where items or performances of
a sexual nature are the primary
item of sale, not be involved with
any organizations which would
place defendant in direct contact
with children and not frequent or
visit places that exist primarily for
the enjoyment o f children, be
financially responsible for all
counseling costs incurred by the
victim resulting from or related to
the crime, register as a sex
offender, not allowed to have
unsupervised contact with minor
children unless approved by
probation officer and treatment
provider, and to play $914 in
fines.
L aw rence
M cclen
M ontez was co n v icted o f
Possession o f a Controlled
Substance 2, a Class-C felony.
Montez’s driver’s license was
suspended for 90 days, and he
was sentenced to 18 months
supervised probation, with 30
days in jail. Other probation
conditions include: no use or
p o ssessio n o f co n tro lled
substances along with submission
to breath or urine testing,
participate in substance abuse
evaluation, remain in the State of
Oregon until written permission
is granted, if physically able, find
and maintain gainful full-time
employment, schooling or a
combination of both, not make
any changes to employment or
residence with out permission
from the D epartm ent o f
C o rrectio n s first, perm it
p ro b atio n o ffice r to visit
probationer or the probationer’s
work site or residence, with a
walk-through o f the common
areas and rooms in the residence,
consent to search or person,
vehicle or premises and submit
to fingerprinting, photographing
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