Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 2004)
SIX - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, November 3 ,2 0 0 4 McElIigott receives National Founders of Adolescent Health award patients. She is committed to Colts win season ender Dr K athleen McElIigott, a 1973 graduate o f lone High School, was aw arded the N ational F ounders o f A dolescent H ealth Award for Community Leadership at the annual conference o f the academ y held in San Francisco on Oct 10 The aw ard is presented to an individual who has done much in their community to improve the care o f teenagers and to inform pediatricians about the needs o f adolescents and the health care they require In d iv id u als may have established facilities for teens in their community, provided direct care to adolescents or have guided and taught medical students, residents and p ed iatrician s The recipient o f the award must be well know n to the Coach Kelly Fox (far right) talks to team after last game in Stanfield on Wednesday, Oct. 27. Other coaches (L-R): John p e d iatric ian s in th eir McCabe, Mike Doherty and Chad Doherty. community as the resource for adolescent health care The Colts finished their season with a 21-13 win at Stanfield. Dr McElIigott is the The Colts began their season with a 36-member roster, all fifth and sixth grade boys. They were coached by Kelly Fox, director o f the Teen Mother Mike and Chad Doherty and John McCabe, with assistance from many fathers. and Child Program at the Health Science Center at the U niversity o f Utah She D evelopm ent program received the award for her out to Latino youth through leader. remarkable dedication to her The 100 inductees programs like the 4-H Tech W izards club that Epsilon Sigma selected th ro u g h a emphasizes computer and nomination process include Web development skills,” Phi recognizes 4-H volunteer leaders from said Rutledge “Oregon 4-H exemplary th ro u g h o u t the state, youth faculty are also cam pus-based OSU 4-H extension work yo u th developm ent pioneering new ways to The Oregon chapter specialists, county-based 4- evaluate the effectiveness of o f Epsilon Sigma Phi, a 4-H educational programs H Field faculty, and 4-H “The strength o f the national honorary fraternity donors who have provided Oregon 4-H youth program o f E x ten sio n Service financial support has been, and continues to p ro fessio n al e d u cato rs, “These ‘Centennial’ be, the devotion o f our recognized several members in d u c te es all share in fo r th eir community volunteers and recen tly common great dedication the quality o f our OSU 4-H accomplishments and excellence in service to All E x ten sio n 4-H ,” said Rutledge “For faculty who m anage the educators working in county program ,” said Rutledge example, we have people in “Our challenges in the future Extension Service offices this group who have spent throughout the state are 50 years or more working as will be to expand the O SU faculty m em bers outreach o f 4-H to more volunteer leaders in county Oregon youth and to create whose primary function is to 4-H programs.” extend university research- The O regon 4-H new educational programs based ed u catio n al that will appeal to the Youth program began in information to the public, contemporary interests o f Yamhill C ounty in 1904 said Nancy Kershaw, field when school superintendent, today’s young people ” faculty in the Tillam ook L R Alderman, organized a County office o f the OSU boys’ 4-H industrial club in Heppner Booster Extension Service and ESP Dayton. aw ards program Lois Richards, 4-H Hall of Fame inductee. Since then, a long Club to hold coordinator The Oregon State special induction ceremony line o f com m itted 4-H elections Locally recognized University Extension Service held recently at OSU. Future volunteers, supporters and T hroughout the w as P atricia D aw son 4-H Youth D evelopm ent members o f the Oregon 4-H OSU 4-H Youth program 4-H youth school year, the Heppner D aw son, program celebrated its 100th Hall of Fame will be inducted faculty have continually B o o ster Club sup p o rts development field faculty in year o f service to Oregon annually. worked to provide quality 4- athletic teams, the band, Umatilla County, received youth by inducting 100 4-H “In honor o f the past H youth education programs cheerleaders, scholastics and the ESP Mid-Career Service supporters and leaders into century o f hard w ork aimed at helping Oregon’s for E xtension dram a in both the high aw ard the newly created Oregon 4- building and maintaining one young people develop life school and ju n io r high educators with 10-20 years H Hall of Fame o f the finest state 4-H youth and lead ersh ip skills, (grades 7-12). o f service Dawson, known Lois R ichards, o f programs in the country, we Rutledge said C o m m u n i t y nationally for research on Irrigon, was among the 100 established the Oregon 4-H He added that the members are invited to join adult v o lu n teer learning inducted into the Hall o f Hall of Fam e to Oregon 4-H Youth program in the next meeting on Nov. styles and train in g Fame acknow ledge those has had a noteworthy track 10 at 7 p.m at the Heppner preferences, helped develop The inaugural group individuals w ho’ve made reco rd o f success in High School Hom e Ec a n ationally reco g n ized o f 4-H Hall o f Fam ers, significant contributions to d ev elo p in g new and room The club will be leadership program for dubbed the ‘C en ten n ial’ 4-H over the years,” said Jim innovative 4-H programs. stu d en ts in electing officers and class H ispanic class, was recognized at a Rutledge, OSU 4-H Youth “The O regon 4-H representatives U m atilla and M orrow Program is recognized as a counties national leader in reaching T r a n s p o r t a t io n M a tte rs ! Oregon 4-H launches Hall of Fame to celebrate Centennial Local Area Commissions on Transportation host open house videoconferences for the Draft 2006-2009 Statewide Transportation Improvement Program Good Rates... The North East and South East Area Commissions on Transportation are hosting public meetings for public review of the Draft Statewide Transportation Improvement Program for 2 006-2009 This program schedules transportation projects and programs during 2 0 0 6-2 0 0 9 To learn about and comment on the program, please join us Served ju st how you like them! N ovem ber 8, 2004 Videoconference Sites (6 p.m. PST / 7 p.m. NIST) Ontario Burns Pendleton Baker City John Day La Grande Boardman Enterprise Treasure Valley Community College. Four Rivers Cultural Center, Room 4, 650 College Boulevard Harney ESD, 25 Fairview Heights Blue Mountain Community College. Pioneer, Room 132 2411 NW Carden Blue Mountain Community, Conference Room, 3275 Baker St. Grant County ESD, 835 S Canyon Boulevard Eastern Oregon University. Inlow Hall Basement Room 013, One University Boulevard Blue Mountain Community College. 300 NE Front Street Wallowa County ESD. 107 SW 1st, Room 105 An ACT i t t n advisory body ch a rte re d by tha O regon Transportation Commission to halp a d d re s s all aspacts o f transportation ACTs play a kay rota in tha rtavaloomanl o f tha STIP You can now review the draft ON LINE and submit comments electronically at www.odot.state.or.us/stip For directions to the meeting site or more information on other meeting locations and dates please check the web site or call (541) 963-1330 A ccom m odations w ill bn pro v id e d tn po iso n s w ith disabilities A lternate form ats are available on request If a sign language interpreter is needed please call (541) 963-1330 a t least tw o w orking days before the m eeting Orogon Departm ent of Transportation 30-Month CD 3 . 55 % •AFY lAnrutl keretnttge Yield). Min. opening biluce lo receive discloeed AfY is 110,000. Offa good IM )I«- 12/11« Some -esmciions >ppt> Penalty for tarty unthdrnvel equtl to one ye«'i «temi Cuno! be combined Justice Court report The Morrow County Justice Court for Heppner and Irrigon for the month of S eptem ber handled 185 cases resu ltin g in $33,857.57. There were also 19 p re -trails, 90 w arran ts issued, five suspensions ord ered , Five D U II Diversions filed, 20 warrants returned from the Sheriff’s Office and 60 accounts sent to a collection agency. Tw elve hearin g s w ere held co n sistin g o f seven m inor hearings (traffic), two jury trials, two small claims, sentencing, etc., and one other hearing. O f the m onies received all was turned over with $8800.87 going to the state, $24,591.25 going to the county and $465.45 paid out in restitution. T ickets resolved locally include: Kevin L. Norton, 28, H eppner, D riving W hile Suspended-M isdemeanor, 40 hours community service, 365 suspended days in jail and $ 1133 in fines and fees. Stanley R am ond Stew ard, 66, M ilwaukie, H unting from m otor- propelled vehicle, fine $75 and Hunting Deer with No Valid Tag, fine $159. T roy M ichael M cG ow an, 55, Salem, Possession o f M arijuana less than one ounce, fine $500. Leroy Alan M unkers, 26, Irrigon, Failure to O bey T raffic Control Device, fine $180 Premium Checking Account* Interest Rate Rate APY* 3 . 50 % educating residents on how to care for, understand and serve the ad o lescen t population In addition to her role as director o f the program, she has been the prim ary re so u rce for adolescent medicine in the state o f U tah As the recipient o f the award, Dr McElIigott received a $500 honorarium, a plaque and specified travel expenses to the national conference for the award presentation Dr. McElIigott, the daughter o f D onald and Eunice M cE lIig o tt, was raised on the family ranch south o f lone A fter graduating from lone High School, she studied pre-med at the University o f Portland and g rad u ated from the U niversity o f O regon Medical School in 1981 After a year’s residency in family practice in Spokane, she finished her residency at the U niversity o f U tah Hospital at Salt Lake in p ed iatrics, w here she maintains her practice today She is married to Dr Alfred C heung, a prom inent research fellow in urology at the university. They have one teenage daughter, Anne, who looks forward to her summer vacations at the ranch in Morrow County. Rate APY1 $0-399,999.99 1.50% 1.51% $100,000-5249,999.99 2 . 00 % 2 . 02 % $250,000 and up 2.50% 2.53% WE PRINT BUSINESS CARDS •APY (AnmialPocentage Yield) APY u K e in » ss of 11/1« ••Min opening balance m recave diKbued APY u 0 ,0 0 0 ••123,000 avenge collected balance to avoid 120 monthly o rn ee charge yodi u y odia offa Bank o f Eastern Oregon Leti cjj StyUi Loti ofj C o L om H ep p n er G a z e tte - T im e s Member FDIC 676-9228
