*
o d fw
reminds
hunters of deadline
HEPPNER
imes
VOL. 114
NO. 32
8 Pages Wednesday, July 26, 1995,
Morrow County Heppner, Oregon
HHS cheerleaders to attend camp
Heppner High School Cheerleaders: Back l-r: Jayme Hansen, Mandi Gutierrez, Stephanie
Johnson, Sherri Sieler; Front l-r: Toni Kemp, Traci Dickenson, Stormy Howard. Not pictured:
Cimmie Huth. Advisor is Jolynn Britt.
graphers, said a NCA news
The Heppner High Varsity
Cheerleaders will attend a Na
tional Cheerleaders Association
(NCA) Cheerleading camp this
summer in Eugene from Aug.
1-4.
The HHS Cheerleaders are:
Jayme Hansen, Sherri Sieler,
Traci D ickenson, Cimmie
Huth, Stormy Howard, Mandi
Gutierrez, Stephanie Johnson
and Toni Kemp. Their advisor
is Jolynn Britt.
This summer, there are more
than 850 NCA high school/col-
legiate cheer camps and NCA
DANZ high school/collegiate
camps, in addition to private,
metro and youth camps con
ducted across the United
States.
The Dallas-based NCA has
offered cheerleading camps for
the past 47 years. NCA camps
offer customized instruction,
the latest in cheerleading
moves with a focus on the de
velopment of personal skills
and crowd development tech
niques. NCA also offers train
ing to advisors and coaches that
includes coaching techniques
and technical knowledge in a
variety of areas.
NCA also teaches a compre
hensive safety program and
adheres to the National Federa
tion Safety Guidelines. New
material is taught each year that
is innovative and crowd-pleas
ing and is presented by the na
tion's best cheerleading choreo-
Regional strategies applicants due
The North Central Oregon
Regional Strategies is now ac
cepting aplications for grants
and loans to be funded out of
the current allocation from state
lottery funds.
Loan and grant aplications
must fall into one of the key in
dustries for the region, which
are agriculture, environmental
services and tourism.
The North Central Region in
cludes Morrow, Gilliam, Sher
man, Grant, Wheeler and
Wasco counties.
Private for profit businesses
may apply for regional strategy
loans. For applications, contact
the Greater Eastern Oregon
Developm ent Corporation
(GEODC) at 676-5343.
Cities, counties, ports, special
districts, cooperatives and non
profit organizations may app
ly for grants. Grant applications
may be obtained from GEODC
in Heppner or the Port of Mor
row in Boardman.
Grant applications must be
received at GEODC by August
18.
release.
NCA conducts the following
types of camps: juior high, high
school and college, resident,
commuter, private, Christian
and All-Star, in addition to
mascot and junior cheer camps.
Founded in 1948, NCA is the
original and the world's largest
privately-owned cheerleading
company. NCA annually trains
and outfits almost 200,000
spiritleaders at summer camps
and special events held nation
wide, said the news release.
NCA, Cheerleader & Danz-
Team and NCA SuperCenters
are National Spirit Group, Ltd.,
divisions.
Museum project
meeting slated
A meeting to discuss plans
for the proposed Morrow
County museum project will be
held Wednesday, August 9, at
the museum.
Museum director Marsha
Sweek encourages community
members to attend and give
their input on the focus and
direction of the proposed
'project.
Jr. cheerleading camp planned
A junior cheerleading camp
will be held Saturday, August
5, from 9 a.m.to noon at the
Heppner High School gym.
The camp is open to children
six to 12 years old at a cost of
$10 per child with a $20 max
imum cost to each family.
Those attending the camp
will learn cheers, chants and
stunts.
Proceeds from the camp will
go toward uniforms for the
Heppner
High
School
cheerleaders.
Those attending need a sign
ed parental release form.
For more information, call
676-9811.
Annie H isler places w ell
at Falon, Nevada rodeo
All hunters who were suc
Annie Hisler of Heppner
cessful in the 1995 Big Game came out of the Silver State In
Controlled Hunt drawing are ternational high school rodeo
reminded that they must pur looking pretty darned good.
chase their tags on or before Ju
The 15 year-old Heppner
ly 31.
High School sophomore cap
Tags must be purchased at tured third place in all around,
Point of Sale (POS) license ven took fourth place average
dors or by mail or fax to overall in barrels and poles and
ODFW's Portland office. Local took fourth in the second go-
POS agents are Coast to Coast round in barrels.
Hardware in Heppner, Fossil
In the short go, Annie went
Hardware in Fossil and M&A into the finals fourth in poles
Auto Parts in Condon. Instuc- and second in barrels and came
tions for purchasing by mail or out fourth in both.
fax can be found on page three
Over 300 high school kids, in
of ODFW's 1995 Oregon Big 14 different teams competed in
Game Regulations.
600 entries. She was among 35
All controlled hunt deer and kids from Oregon High School
elk tags that are not purchased contestants ending up in fifth
by the deadline date will be re through eighth place state-wide
turned to the pool of tags made were eligible to compete at
available to applicants in the se Falon.
cond drawing. Bighorn sheep
Annie and her mother, Susie,
tags and tags for any controll attribute Annie's success to
ed hunts beginning prior to "consistency and staying fo
September 1 will be made cused".
available to hunters on a priori
Justin Matteson of Heppner
ty list from the first drawing. and Katie McCoin of Condon
Applicants successful in combined for sixth place in the
drawing Landowner Prefer first go-round in team roping.
ence (LOP) tags also must pur
Annie had a pretty grueling
chase their tags by the deadline schedule immediately prior to
or reapply for them in the se the Falon rodeo, traveling with
cond drawing.
Susie's sister, Janice Davis, to
Information on leftover and rodeos at St. Paul, Molalla,
unanticipated tags available in Toppenish and Vancouver be-
the second drawing will be
released around August 5 and
hunters can apply for them un
til September 1. Results of the
second drawing will be avail
able September 15.
Annie Hisler with buckles
and plaque won at the rodeo
tore meeting her mother at a
late night roadside stop for the
long haul to Falon.
Annie was sponsored by Van
Marter and Kahl Insurance,
Morrow County Abstract and
Title and the Wrangler's Riding
Club.
Regional jail sites
to be explored
The five counties of Morrow,
Wasco, Sherman, Gilliam and
Wheeler have formed a consor
tium, Northern Oregon
Regional Correctional Facility
(NORCOR) to pursue the
building of a regional jail.
Proposed sites for the jail
have been submitted from Mor
row, Wasco and Sherman
counties. On August 14, a site
selection team will visit the pro
posed sites to make a recom
mendation as to where the jail
should be built.
Following is a tentative
itinerary: 9 a.m.-siting team
will meet at the Wasco County
Courthouse and travel to the
proposed Wasco County site;
11 a.m.-travel to Rufus to view
that site; noon-1 p.m.-lunch at
Rufus; 1 p.m.-travel to Irrigon
to review that site (meet at Ir
rigon City Hall); 6 p.m.-meet at
Dodge City Inn in Boardman to
consider and select a site.
For more information, con
tact Gilliam County Judge
Laura Pryor, NORCOR Board
chair, 384-6351.
Coca-Cola recog
nizes Jenny Krein
Pendleton Coca-Cola Bottlers
officially recognized Jenny
Krein of Heppner as a winner
of a $20,000 scholarship from
the Coca-Cola Scholars Foun
dation on Friday, July 21.
The Coca-Cola Scholars
Foundation annually awards 50
$20,000 scholarships and 100
$4,000 scholarships. Applicants
are judged on their scholarship
and school and community ac
tivities. Krein was selected from
over 250,000 applicants nation
wide. She is the daughter of
Bob and Joy Krein, Heppner.
Fair and rodeo tab
deadline Aug. 2
Those wishing to have stories
included in the Gazette-Times
Fair and Rodeo special edition
are reminded that the deadline
for articles to be turned in is
Wednesday. Aueust 2.
Annie Hisler competes at the Falon high school rodeo
lone coach, player participate
in state all-star match
lone High School volleyball
coach Charity McElligott and
lone player Mary Jane McCar
ty participated in this year's
State All Star Volleyball Match
held Saturday, July 15, at David
Douglas High School in
Portland. The match was spon
sored by Mizuno Athletic
Wear.
McElligott, coach of the lone
IA state champions, coached
the Mizuno Blue Team, along
with Mary Stevenson of Plea
sant Hill, the third place 3A
team.
The Mizuno Black Team was
coached by Jim Stults of
LaSalle, this year's 3A state
champions, and Cyd McCor
mick of Neah-Kah-Nie, the
state 2A champions.
The match began at 6 p.m.
and lasted two hours, with the
Mizuno Blue Team emerging as
victors in the best three out of
five, 15-10, 11-15, 15-8 and
15-10.
McCarty helped pace her
team to the victory with her
consistent set assists and serv
ing, said McElligott. She was
able to put the game away after
the Blue Team went three rota
tions at game point. McCarty's
game point serve earned her a
mention in The Oregonian.
"Mary Jane had a real good
time at the match and was im
pressed with the quality of
players she played with," said
McElligott.
The players, all graduating
seniors, are picked from the list
of all-star selections at the state
levl from 3A, 2A and 1A
schools.
The coaches selected for the
match pick the girls who will
compete. After the girls accept,
the teams are determined. The
Mizuno Blue Team featured all
but one of the Eastern Oregon
girls selected. "It almost felt
like East vs. West, and the West
w on," said McElligott.
"It was so exciting to coach
at that level," McElligott add
ed. "Almost everyone there
will be playing college level this
fall. It was a lot of fun and was
played just for fun. But, it's
almost like winning another
state title."
Harvest Honrs
Mon-Fri 7 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sat. 7 a.m.-4 p.m.
Wasco Mon-Fri 7 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sat. 8 a.m.-3 p.m.
Morrow County Grain Growers
Lexington 989-8221
1-800-452-7396