Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1993)
SIX- Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, March 24, 1993 Services scheduled at All Saints lone sports awards announced HHS announces honor students Rev Bob Crum will celebrate Holy Communion at All Saints Episcopal Church on Sunday, March 28 at 10:30 a.m. Rev. Crum will also celebrate Holy Communion on Easter Sun day, April 11, at 10:30 a.m. The children’s and adult’s Bi ble study classes will be held at the regular time of 9:30 a m. Due to popular demand we are taking orders for the "Shamrock Cafe" sweatshirts and T-shirts that we sold during St. Pat's. If you would like one please order by March 31, 676-9158. Thank you. -’ 17 N ciith M .nn j H eppner 67 6-9 1 5 8 By Anne Morter David Wagenblast was named the most valuable player of the lone High School basketball team at the winter sports awards ceremony held last Thursday, March 18. Wagenblast paced the team with 191 assists, also earn ing him the assist award. He was also named to the All-Star first team at the Class 1A State Tour nament. after setting several new state records shooting three pointers. Jake Bacon took the most in spirational award and Justin M iller was named most improved. Aaron Heideman took the re bound award with a season total of 258 boards. Jim Logan had a total of 57 steals and Deacon Heideman had 74 blocked shots to take those awards. For the girls’ team, April Taylor was named Miss Inspira tional Crystal Minster, the only senior on the lady Cardinals’ team, garnered both Miss Defense and Miss Hustle. Jamie Lovett was named most improv ed and Miss Rebound with 175 rebounds during the season. Freshman Melissa McEUigott was named Miss Assist with a total of 60. Both Cardinal teams finished with a 17-7 season record. Both teams also won the district cham pionship and placed fifth at the state basketball tournament. County hires child support officer Heppner High School has an nounced its first semester honor roll. Following are students who qualified. Seniors: Laurel Webber-Gray, Peter Pearson, Mark Conklin, Sherry Bingham, Danie Sunday, Alecia Tamasky, Missy Wallace, Cindi Parcel, Jeanine Michael, Shawn Cutsforth. Honorable mention-Donita Sharp, T.R. Riehl, Ryan Pence, Kevin Kilkenny, Jeremy Clark, Lynn Setness, Sombaht Zumwalt, Chrisy Schultz, Jeremy Maddem. Juniors: Aleida Goodyear. Erin Fishbum, Tony Becket, Kara An- sotegui, Sara Greenup, Shawn Foster, Alissa Brownfield, Jim Tellechea, Gretchen Berretta, Candis Marshall, Kevin Payne, Greg Morrell, Joe Lindsay, Rick K offler, Jered W icklund. Honorable mention-Sam Sumner, Joe Healy, Truitt Greenup, Ryan Munkers, Kevin Scott, Dwayne Dunaway, Casey O ’Brien. Sophomores: Jenny Krein, Mark Moeller, Dani Hill, Ethan Burnside, Kelsie Evans, Trent Hughes, Bryce Tucker, John Q ualls, W illie DeBoer. H onorable m ention-Chris Dickenson, Tracy Blodgett, Pat ty Anderson, Brent Wright, Chad Skroch. Freshmen: Tina Kemp, Dan Burnside, Kristina Grant, Ben Ewing, Jenni Burkenbine, Don nie Pointer, Philip Spicerkuhn, Josh Clark, Casey Betzold. H onorable m ention-Colin Anderson. Weddings ^CHEVROLET 0 Over the years some things never change at a quality dealership HONES TY-1NTEGR1TY-RESPONSIBILITY-SER VICE Doing business for over 45 years in the same old fashioned way Nicole Resare IÜ CHEVROLET Nicole Resare, Heppner, was hired for the position of child sup port enforcement officer at the Morrow County District At torney’s office. Resare, 21, attended Blue Mountain Community College, majoring in business. She grew up in LaGrande and moved to Heppner around a year ago. P a rts SERVICE SHERRELL CHEVROLET Hermiston, Oregon Phone 567-6487 Radio /hack SPUING SALE DUÖ FO NE SAVE Cordless phone w ith n o ise-free c irc u itry Anderson — Fountain Katrina Marie Anderson and Robert Michael Fountain of Seattle, WA. were united in marriage on February 13, 1993, at Saint John Vianney Catholic Church in Juanita, Washington. The bride is the daughter of David and Barbara Anderson, cur rently living in Quito, Ecuador, and granddaughter of Nels and Esther Anderson, Elmer and LaVonne Morford and Jim and Barbara Bloods worth. The groom is the son of Roger and JoAnn Higle, of Whidbey Island, WA. and Gordon and Karen Fountain. Seattle. The bride wore an ivory Victorian-style floor-length gown with a chapel-length train. The dress was covered with pearls and sequins that reflected the stained glass colors of the church. She carried a cascading bouquet of red and white roses. Annissa Anderson, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridal attendants were Stephanie Grey, Brenda Taylor, and Michelle Bain, friends of the bride. The attendants all wore matching purple street- length dresses with pearl accessories and carried bouquets of red and white roses. Chris Hunt was best man with Paul Farsai, Trent Davis and Patrick Seehafer as groomsmen, all friends of the groom. Severn Anderson, brother of the bride, and Jessica Sands, cousin of the bride, were candlelighters. Flower girl Helena Mast, cousin of the groom, carried a basket arrangement of roses and Kellen Arb, nephew of the groom, was ring bearer. The ring bearer’s pillow was made by Barbara Bloodsworth, grandmother of the bride. The roses used for the wed ding and reception were shipped from Ecuador by the brides father. A reception and dancing followed the ceremony at Haller Lake Club. A brunch for family members was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Owen, great-aunt and uncle of the bride, in Kirkland, WA. The couple honeymooned in Barbados. Katrina and Rob are cur rently living in Seattle where Katrina is working as a pension plan consultant at Benefit Administration Company and Rob is an account representative at United Broadcasting Sales Company. Juveniles charged in vandalism Earl R. Woods, Jr., Morrow County District Attorney, an nounced that the Morrow Coun ty Sheriffs Dept, has identified five juveniles responsible for the vandalism of the school busses on M asts Extra SUPERC 0 L 0 R SPECIAL 3 ANTENNAS IN 1 • VHF • UHF • FM Why pay fo r cable? Enjoy " fr e e " TV! m C ity /s u b u rb a n U H F /V H F /F M a n te n n a # 15-1712 . ■ L o n g -ra n g e U H F /V H F /F M a n te n n a # 15-1718 . ■ H ig h -D e tin itio n /S te re o -C e rtifie d d e s ig n s . 24.88 49.88 SAVE '30 Wireless FM Intercom m D e lu x e P lu g 'n T alk - Hear police, fire, more syste m Reg 69 95 «43 224 # iM » 4— n c i i r y i f ? c n c r j * 29-54. 108-174. 406 512 MHi Reg. 159 95 «20-403 . A Radio/hack — ' 40-cli. 5 watt walkie talkie i F le x ib le a n te n n a Reg 99 95 »21 1645 S IN C E 1 9 2 1 N0B00Y COMPARES! With over 6600 locations nationwide. Radio Shack is #1 in e le c tro n ic s ! merica s technology store PETTYJOHN’S 424 Linden Way, Heppner Fa™ t suPP.y Most Major Credit Cards Welcome 676-9157 or 676-5001 A RADIO SHACK DEALER Sale prices end 5/1/93 Feb. 5 and 6 at A.C. Houghton school in Irrigon. All five juveniles have been charged. Woods said that there was substantial damage to the tires and the wiring of the school busses.
