Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1999)
FO UR - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 20, 1999 Heppner FFA hosts soil judging contest Annie Hisler specialist on Mt. Hood VB team Heppner FFA hosted the Blue Mountain District FFA Soil Judging contest on October 14. Seventh-eight students from Heppner, Riverside, Hermiston Umatilla, Stanfield and Weston- McEwen judged in the contest. The students judged an educational/leaming pit on the Heppner High campus and then moved to three official contest pits up Willow Creek on the Dick Wilkinson property. Upon completion of the contest the group moved to the Morrow County Fairgrounds, where representatives from the Morrow County Soil and Water Conservation District Merilee McDowell and Janet Greenup, had prepared lunch. After lunch, the awards presentation was held. Results were as follows: Advanced teams-first, Riverside, second, Stanfield, third, Hermiston, and fourth, Weston-McEwen. Beginning teams: first, Riverside, second, Stanfield, third, Hermiston, fourth, Heppner and Umatilla, and fifth, Weston-McEwen. Office Supplies Defensive specialist Annie Hisler on the court. Annie Hisler, 1998 Heppner High School graduate, is a starting defensive specialist for the Mt. Hood Community College volleyball team. She is in her second year of playing for Mt. Hood. Hisler, who competes on athletic scholarships for both volleyball and basketball teams, was a Columbia Basin Conference MVP in both volleyball and basketball. She was a 2A state tournament all- star selection, a 2A all state volleyball and basketball player and was in the 2A East volleyball and basketball senior all star series. Hisler's teammates at Mt. Hood come from the 4A powerhouse volleyball schools of David Douglas, Gresham, Sam Barlow and Camas, Washington, where most girls have played club FAX PAPER volleyball. With an impressive league record of 7-1, Mt. Hood is challenging Chemeketa for the Southern League title in a rematch October 27. The Mt. Hood team has beaten Lane Community College, Clackamas Community College, Linn- Benton, Umpqua twice and Southwestern twice. Their only loss was to Chemeketa. The last regular season match is November 10. Hisler's volleyball season started August 18 and the Saints flew to Phoenix for tournaments in Phoenix and Prescott, AZ. September 8-14. Her first basketball game is scheduled for Thanksgiving weekend, following the NWAACC volleyball championship which will be held in Seattle Nov. 18- 20 . Arts & Crafts Club to meet The Morrow County Arts and Crafts Club will meeting Veteran’s service office closed The Veteran’s Service Office wrH be closed Tuesday, October 26. because of a conference. The office will be open Wednesday and Thursday, October 27 and 28. Thursday, October 18, at 1 p.m. in the banquet room at Cal's restaurant. To be discussed is the possibility of having a mural painted on the new agricultural m usewro.ji b usvi j j . i v ■ The painting wou^ depict the diversified farm and livestock past of Morrow County and its pioneer inhabitants. Local input is welcome. N eed A N ew B ro o m ? Computer Paper Gazette-Times HHS Varsity volleyball team beats Pilot Rock The Heppner Mustang Varsity team was back in the game again October 14, as they beat the Pilot Rock Rockets in two on the Rockets' home court. They blew the Rockets away in the first game, 15-0, only to squeak by them in the second game, 17-15. The Mustangs were 79 percent on the serving line and 76 percent in receiving for the night. Three Mustangs were 100 percent in serving with Kim Pointer 5-0, Katie Sherritt 4-0 and Abby Kahl 1-0. Pointer made three service points and also was 73 percent in receiving with 11- 4. She made four dinks. Trisha Adams and Stephanie Clough were both 6-1 in serving for 83 percent and both made four service points. Clough was also 83 percent in receiving with 5-1 Ashley Ropp had 80 percent serving with 15 serves and three errors and made II, service points. She and Casey Ingraham were 75 percent in receiving with 3-1 each and they each had three dinks. Ingraham and Adams each made two kills. Ingraham and Allison Sykes were both 66 percent in serving with 12-4 and 3-1 respectively. Ingraham made eight service points. Sykes was 100 percent in receiving at 3-0, as was Kahl with 1-0. Kahl also made one kill. Amy Drake made five blocks and Ingraham, Adams and Papineau had one each. The varsity Mustangs' next game was with Stanfield on Tuesday, October 19. They play Weston-McEwen on Thursday, October 21 in the Tigerscots' home court, with C-team play beginning at 5 p.m.; Sherman County at home on Saturday, October 23, beginning at 1 p.m.; Pilot Rock at home on Tuesday, October 26, at 5 p.m.; Stanfield there on Thursday, October 28; and Culver, there on Saturday, October 30, at 1 p.m. They face the Tigerscots once again on Tuesday, November 2, at home at 5 p.m, -for the last game o f the regular season. As of Monday, October 18, the Mustangs, at 4-1, had moved out of first place into second in the East Division of the Columbia Basin Conference. The Tigerscots were in first place at 5-1. Ponies finish undefeated By Rick Paullus w ...a n d w e h a v e ’e m ! (they're also good for housekeeping) COAST TO COAST H ep p n er WE CAN HELP YOU 6 7 6 -9 9 6 1 V» • FREE FLU SHOTS!!! Morrow/Wheeler County Behavioral Health wants its clients to be healthy in all ways. Because of this, Behavioral Health is offering to pay for flu shots for its clients and their immediate families. For information about how to get your free shots call: Maija in Boardman at 481-2911 or Shannon in Heppner at 676-9161 For our Wheeler County clients, your can call or walk into Asher Clinic in Fossil. The phone number there is 763-2725.________ Advanced team left to right: Zac Acock, Josh Crlhoun, Coach Mr. Danielson, Angie McNamee and Chris Ewens. The Heppner Ponies finished their season undefeated at 5-0 by beating the visiting Columbia Middle School Panthers from Imgon, 39-6, on Thursday, Oct. 14. Chuy Elguezabal got the Ponies on the board with a two yard touchdown run late in the first quarter. The kick failed and the Ponies led, 6-0. The Ponies held Columbia at their own five yard line only to fumble the ball back to the Pan thers. Heppner then gave up their only points of the year on a two yard touchdown run. The two- point run failed and Columbia had tied the game at 6-6 midway through the second quarter. The Ponies didn’t take long to regain the lead as Elguezabal took the kickoff 80 yards for a touch down, getting a crushing block from Brian Haguewood along the way. Tyler Boyer caught the con version pass from Elguezabal to give Heppner a 14-6 lead. Kyler Lovgren scored on a four yard run midway through the third quarter. The pass failed and the Ponies led, 20-6. Lovgren then recovered a fumble for the Ponies at the Hepp ner 35 yard line to help set up an Elguezabal 20 yard touchdown run. The conversion run failed and the Ponies led 26-6 at the end of the third quarter. Luke Murray caught a 40 yard pass from Elguezabal to set up a five yard Elguezabal touchdown run. David Flynn kicked the extra point and the Ponies now led 33- 6 . On the Ponies’ next posses sion, Boyer ran 17 yards on a re verse and Elguezabal passed 20 yards to Murray to move the ball down to the five yard line. Jode Coil then took it in for the Ponies final touchdown. The pass failed to make the final score 39-6. Beginning team left to right. Hanna Young, Mr. Danielson, coach, Tia Warren and Charlene Lindeman. Front: Mari Close and Jenni Butcher. — — ■— --------------- --------•--------- --------------- -— ------------------- -------- ---------- ------------------------ H e p p n e r B o o ster C lu b 1999 A u c t i o n D o n o r s T h a n k you E veryone for y o u r S up p o rt Al A D ebbie Scott H a a s W in d A W ood T h in g s T iger W oods F o undaiion B abelie W all H a ir 1 A m A N ail C re a tio n s O re g o n Bullet Theatre B a n k o f E a ste rn O re g o n H e p p n e r A uto P a rts O regon ILix B la z ers H e p p n e r B ooster C lu b O re g o n Sx m phonx B ob A P a in W ord en H e p p n e r G a rd e n C lu b Pat A T n c ia Swecncx Bob k r c in H e p p n e r H igh School P endleton B ottling - Pepsi B rian A S usan T h o m p so n H e rm isto n V e tn n a ry C lin ic P endleton G ra in G row ers B ucknum s H u d d le sto n P aper Pete Straxx ick C a n x o n L akes Inn o f th e S e x e n th M o u n ta in P eterson's E lc ctn c C a sc a d e A thletic . C a se ) \ lo sin g Jack a n d G w en H eal) ,J ,a /ttM e A )(e q , P eterson s Jew eler's • • • V .ttf i - j . . Phil a n d k a th s C arlson C ii\anau*l>s JdT .H uggijns C e n e x H arxest S tates Feed Je rry A K ay Sobotta P o rtlan d R ose G a rd e n P o n la n d Y outh P h ilh a rm o n ic C h irc lla W allace Jim A D o n n a Roy PoxxcrC itx Polaris 1 C h u c k a n d C a ro l) n Holt J o h n O 'D o n n e ll Resort at th e M ou n tain C oast to C oast A B ooster C lub Joxcc H ughes Rjck O s n u n R iddell A M ark E lm bladc C oke J u a n a n d M ary A nn E lq u c /a b a l C ountry A n im al H ospit.il Judx A Sandx P h o to g ra p h ) Roger A R ita B m t C ountry S h ears K e n A Je an A n n T u m o r S andi H a n n a D axc Z achary K IE Irrig a tio n S cars o f H erm iston D ccna Reid K im m c l A th letic S hclco E lc ctn c D cx m O il K itc h e n k a b o o d lc Stcxc R hea D ick T e m p le D V M k l a m a th First F ed eral Stub A C h n s Lcxxis D ouble T re e Hotel Larry A B etty M ills T eresa H ughes D oug D rak e L cs S c h w a b T ire C e n te r T he S hoe Box D o u g h e rty R anch L o tt's E lc c tn c A B ooster C lu b T tm A T e rra A dam s El C a /a d o r L ouis A B etty C a rlso n TK O . LLC E rn ie A M arx Jean M cC abe M a ck k c a tm g Je w e le rs T om A k .ir c n WolfT Exxing W h ite W ater M a rk A T a m i R ic tm a n n T om B a u m g a n n c r F o llc tl's P ioneer M eal C o M ic k C ra v e n T n -C it tes Posse F rc d irk so n F arm s M ik e A k a x P ro c to r T n -C ity A in c n c a n s Ft B oise Produce M ik e A k ir n A rm ato T w ice u p o n a tim e G a r A xial ion M ik e W c th c rall T xgrcs H eart S ha k e sp ea re C o G a rd n e r's M en s W ear M o rro w C o M useum W eekender's • Jc an tc k irk s c y Gary G n n a g c Morroxx C o u n ty G ra in Groxxcrs W idm cr B ro th ers B re w in g C o G entry A WolfT M u n k c r's R anch W ilcox F u rn itu re G eo rg e A D ebbie KolTIcr M u rra y 's D rug W ild H orse G a m in g R esort G o rd o n 's E lc c tn c N a te A rbogast W ildlife R ecreatio n s G re g ’s C u sto m C lu b s NcfT W illow C re e k C ountry C lu b W yna W oodford W n g h t C hcxrolci Statistics Columbia: 0 6 0 0 - 6 Heppner: 6 8 12 13 - 39 F irst quarter: H e ppn er-C h u y Elguezabal two yard run (kick failed) 2:34. Second quarter: Columbia-two yard run (run failed) 4:16: Heppner-Elguezabal 80 yard kickoff return (Tyler Boyer pass from Elguezabal) 3:58 Third quarter: Heppner-Kyler Lovgren four yard run (pa ss faile d) 4:10; Elguezabal 20 yard run (run failed) 05. Fourth quarter: Heppner-Elguezabal five yard run (David Flynn kick) 5:36; Jode Coil five yard run (pass failed) 1:10. POOL CALCUTTA BENEFIT Can't tell the difference? That’s where we can help. Two diamonds may look similar, but their value may differ greatly. The best diamond quality is a combination of the four C's : Cut, Color, Clarity and Carat Weight. As members o f the American Gem Sociery, we have the professional expertise and gemological instruments to insure that you receive accurate, educated and ethical information before making your fine jewelry purchase. Come see us. 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