Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, February 12, 2003, Page FIVE, Image 5

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    Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, February 12, 2003 - FIV£
1HS announces Students of the Week
The lone High School has
selected
seniors Cayle
Krebs and Til
Tullis
as
Students o f
the Week
Cayle
K rebs, the
son of Skye
and Penny
K rebs, is
student body Til Tullís
v i c e
president. He has been active in
football, basketball and track
throughout high school. In his
junior and senior years, he was
selected First Team Big Sky All
Conference in offense and
defense in football. This year he
was also chosen as Second Team
All State. Krebs was named the
East O regonian A ll-A rea
Honorable Mention Defensive
player o f the year. He was
selected to play in the 1A Eight-
Man Football All Star game, and
is an alternate for the Shrine
Team. In track, Cayle placed
second in the shot put and discus
at the district track meet, and ran
on the championship 4x 100 relay
team. That same relay team
placed second at the state meet,
and the team finished second
overall.
Krebs is active in 4-H,
and is a member of the lone Rural
F i r e
Department
and
lone
Youth Group.
He enjoys
trap shooting,
hunting, snow
boarding,
watching
movies,
hanging out
with friends
and wild pig
Cayle Krebs
roping. He
plans to start
working on an Ag Business
degree at O regon State
University next fall.
Til Tullis, the son of Mark
and Becky Tullis, is a member of
National Honor Society and the
lone Schools E ducational
Assemblies Committee. He is
class
student
council
representative and bowling team
captain. He participates in
football and track. At the BMCC
Skills Contest last year, he was a
part of “Team Til” that won the
Science
Q uiz
Bowl
Championship.
T u llis ’ hobbies are
archery, trap shooting, hunting
and snowboarding. He’ll have to
leave his favorite pet, Charlie the
Catfish, behind in Duane Neiffer’s
class when he goes to the
University of Idaho next fall,
majoring in Criminal Justice.
BMCC to hold orientation session for
nursing program
206, 9-10:10 a.m., and Room
Hie Nursing Department
at Blue Mountain Community
College will hold four one-hour
orientation sessions to provide
information to students interested
in entering the Associate Degree
Nurse (ADN ) Program.
The sessions are as
follows: Tuesday, Feb. 25, Room
HE 106, 8-9 a.m. and 4-5 p.m.;
and Friday, Feb. 28, Room ST
HHS grad to
perform with
Portland Opera in
LaGrande
Kathy Hire of LaGrande,
daughter of Robert and Lauri Hire
of Heppner, has been selected to
perform a duet with the Portland
Opera. Hire will portray Susanna
from “The Marriage of Figaro.”
The performance will take place
Feb. 21, 7:30 p.m., at Eastern
Oregon University in LaGrande.
Hire is a 1992 graduate
of Heppner High School and is
currently enrolled at EOU
majoring in music/business.
COPY PAPER
Ream or C arton
Heppner Gazette-
Times
676-9228
HES celebrates writing with winter workshop
HE 106, 1-2 p.m.
If students are unable to
make these sessions, please
contact the Nursing Department
for an individual appointment.
All applicants for the
ADN program need to have their
files completed by March 31 to
be considered for entry into the
nursing program . Early
completion o f the application
process is desirable.
Five local cub
scouts receive
highest honor
By Debbie Harper
Five boys from Cub
Scout Pack 661 earned their
Arrow o f Light award, cub
scouting’s highest achievement,
on Jan. 30, 2003.
Bryan Holland, Zach
McCarl, Colter Raver, Drew
Johnson, and Curtis Harper
started their scouting adventure
five years ago as Tiger Cubs. The
boys advanced from Tigers
through Wolves, Bears and
Webelos. They hiked, camped,
attended day camps, marched in
parades and sang Christmas
carols. They, participated in a
mock trial, ran the OSP bomb
detection robot, built volcanoes,
and raced Pinewood Derby cars.
McCarl, Raver, Johnson
and Harper are continuing in
scouting and were welcomed
into Boy Scout Troop 661 by
Senior Patrol Leader James
VanLiew.
Cruz-In looking
for entries
Students attend writing workshop
By Debbie Harper
More than 60 students
attended the “Writer’s in Winter”
w orkshop held at Heppner
Elementary School on Jan. 31.
udents from Heppner, lone and
North Morrow County gave up
their Friday morning to spend
time in school writing.
Winter was the subject in
all the w orkshops, but the
students expressed themselves in
a variety of ways through poems,
stories and other activities.
“ M ost o f the kids
seemed to have a great time and
really got some good things
written,” said teacher Jannie
Allen. In addition to Heppner
staff Sue Gibbs, Mary Ann
Elguezabal, Sherrie Matteson,
Sharon Morris, Molly Rill, Karen
Smith-Griffith, Karen Clough,
Robin Jones, and Cara Osmin,
v olunteers B rianne Jones,
Maggie Beam, Genia Grant, Kiel
Naims and Andre Rauch gave
their Friday to help.
O rder
M agn etic
D oor Signs
HERE
Heppne r Gaz e t t e -
Ti mes
676-9228
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PMH Nursing Home Auxiliary sponsored a Valentine's Contest with two
grand prize winners, along with a pizza party for staff and residents. The
first grand prize winners included (L-R): Peggy Lauritsen, staff, Izzy Jones,
resident, Pennie Miller, staff, Helen Kruger, resident, Teresa Flaiz, staff,
holding Gavin Robinson. Not pictured: Chirella Wallace.
By Molly Rhea
How often would you
think going to visit a nursing home
would improve your spirits?
Well, this morning that is
exactly what happened to me. I
was taking the infamous Spot
down to for his usual greet, charm
and snack routine, and happened
onto the boisterous scene of
“Valentine Hall Decorations
Contest” . Penny Miller, our
nursing home Activities Director,
came up with the idea for this
‘friendly’ competition to enable
the entire hospital and nursing
home staff to scrap for the honor
of “best hall decoration section”
- or something like that.
The display started in the
elevator, which was dubbed 'The
Tunnel of Love’, and proceed
through a creative 'Post Office’
section complete with “Wanted”
posters of each resident, as well
as Spot, for various sweet
offenses. The observer then
moved onto the Hershey Kiss
section, with each resident’s
photo framed by a huge "Kiss’
complete with his or her name on
the pull tab. The displays were
varied and imaginative including
spring gardens, silk flowers,
crepe paper hearts surrounding
the re sid e n t’s nam es, and
valentine envelopes reminiscent
o f school days creations. Some
sections elegant while others
simple. And all were wonderful.
As Spot and 1 traversed
the hall, most of the residents
were mingling while many of the
T/a&ntine SBoçers
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67 8 -5 8 1 8
127 N. Main, Heppner
Gardner’s Men's W ear
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farmers com
competitors were joisting to gain
the three “Judges” favor. In spite
o f the B usiness O ffice
Decorating Team going so far as
to offer blatant bribes to each of
the panel, the judges refused to
be bought as prizes were handed
out in various categories.
The competition was a
hit with the residents as they are
still enjoying seeing photos of
themselves, and are working on
their Valentine exchange, and as
for the rowdy competitors - they
are already planning for the
Halloween hall competition.
Former HHS grad
joins Conservation
Service in Condon
Josh Coiner, formerly of
Heppner, has joined the team at
the
N atural
R esources
Conservation Service in Condon
as a riparian buffer technician.
Coiner graduated from Heppner
High School and went on to
graduate from Eastern Oregon
University in LaGrande with
degrees in rangeland resources
and crop and soil science.
C oiner w orked in
Heppner at the U.S. Forest
Service for five summers while
going to school and was also an
assistant football coach in
Heppner last year.
Coiner will be working
to increase understanding among
landowners of the benefits buffers
along stream s create and
knowledge o f the cost-share
programs available to improve
them. Coiner would like to
increase the number of riparian
projects in Gilliam County and
increase the acreage in the
programs already available.
Morrow County
Fair looking for
theme
Don't wait until it's too late to
give yourself and your loved
ones the financial freedom to
choose how and where you
receive care. Call your Farmers
agent today to find out more
about long-term care insurance.
Fax:
Locally Owned and Operated by:
Jay Winters Terry Hall Ty Zeller
Automotive history will
be on display beginning at 10
a.m., Saturday, March 15, in
Heppner, during the third annual
St. Paddy’s Cruz-In.
Those wishing to enter
may pick-up an entry form at lone
Market, Lexington Mini Mart
and Lexington Auto Body,
Heppner Les Schwab, Heppner
Auto Parts, D&L Auto Parts,
and the Heppner Chamber of
Commerce. Entry forms may
also be obtained on the Internet
at www.heppner.net.
Dash plaques will be
given to each entry w ith
categories in Classic, Modified,
Foreign and Vintage cars and
pickups. Additional awards will
be p resen ted for P e o p le ’s
Choice, Leprechaun’s Choice
and Club Award, for an area car
club pre-registered and attending
with at least six vehicles. Awards
will also be given to men and
women for Period Dress.
E arly $10 entries
received before March 10 will
receive five free raffle tickets.
After March 10, entries will
receive one free raffle ticket with
the $ 15 entry fee. Participants are
encouraged to “cruz” Heppner
before registering their entry at the
headquarters on Willow Street.
For more information,
contact Dick Sargent at (541)
676-9621 or P.O. Box 98,
Heppner, OR 97836.
Nine teams competed, and the second grand prize w inning team included
(L-R): Peg Brittner, staff, Irene Anhorn, resident, Mindy Caster, Ada Piper,
resident and Tina Fox, staff. Not pictured: Jessica Gann, staff.
No one can predict what will
happen in the future. But
Fanners* Long-Term Care
Insurance can get your family's
lifestyle back where it belongs
if something happens to you.
564-1031
(541) 567-1606
Valentines at the Nursing Home
(541) 676-9218 • 193 N. Main Street • Heppner
It is time to start thinking
about a fair theme for 2003. If
you have any ideas you can send
them to the Morrow County Fair,
P.O. Box 464, Heppner, OR
97836 or call 676-9474 by
March 10.
The them e will be
determined by the Fair Board at
the April meeting. The person
with the winning theme will
receive a gift certificate worth
$25 to be used at a local Morrow
County business. The dates this
year for the fair are August 13-
17. It is the 90th year o f the fair.
We Print Business Cards
Heppner G a ze tte -T im e
I