Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, October 18, 2000, Page SIX, Image 6

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    SIX • Heppner
Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 18, 2000
lone HS receives OSAA cup
By Della Heideman
Cory Bennetto, Student Body
President of lone High School,
accepted the inaugural OSAA
Cup for 1A schools on
Wednesday night, October 11, in
the
lone
High
School
gymnasium.
Presenting the award was Peter
Weber, public relations director
for the Oregon School Activities
Association. In making the
presentation, Weber explained
that the program, instituted
during 1999, was a way to
recognize
overall
school
excellence
in
academics,
activities and athletics. Points are
awarded to schools for placing in
the Dairy Farmers of Oregon
Academic All-State program and
for participation in any OSAA-
U.S. Bank State Championship.
One OSAA Cup is being
presented this fall to the high
point earners in each school
classification, 1A through 4A.
lone earned its points equally
between athletics and academics.
In athletics, the volleyball state
title combined with the second
place finish in girls' basketball
and girls' track and field, plus a
third place finish in boys' track
and field.
Just as important though were
the achievements of the boys'
basketball and girls' tennis teams
in the academic all-state program
with the 3.85 and 3.91 grade
point averages, respectively.
These teams had the highest
GPA of any school in the state
for those activities.
"Each year at OSAA-U.S. Bank
State Championships, we hand
out more than 375 trophies and
over 4000 medals. Whereas
(these) awards honor outstanding
teams or individuals, the OSAA
Cup honors your entire school,"
said
Weber,
during
his
presentation. "The OSAA Cup
honors your teachers for their
guidance in the classroom. The
OSAA Cup honors your coaches
and directors for their leadership
in competition. Finally, and most
importantly, the OSAA Cup
honors you, the students, for your
hard work and dedication to
academics,
activities
and
athletics-."
In accepting the award, Cory
Bennetto thanked the OSAA,
U.S. Bank, United Rentals and
the Dairy Fanners of Oregon,
sponsors of the award. He went
on to thank the teachers, coaches,
parents and community members
who have supported the students
and encouraged them to stnve for
success.
Locals place at
bull riding
A Professional Bull Riding
Challenge was held at Madras the
weekend of Oct. 16-17.
The challenge was held in
memory of Leoma Vaughan and
her 2Vi month old son Manley
Vaughan, whose lives were taken
in a motor vehicle accident on
Dec. 6, 1999.
Twenty-six bull riders com­
peted and only 10 bull riders cov­
ered.
Those 10 who covered included
local talent Jerid P en tu rf o f
Heppner who rode the bull
“McNasty” for 80 points; Mike
Lemon of Pendleton who rode
“Taco” for 80 points and Jason
W right o f Adams who rode
“Jody’s Pet” for 77 points.
For the long go. Travis Owens
took first, Jimmy Floyd took sec­
ond and Penturf, Lemon and Joe
Oaks split third, all taking home
money.
Only five cowboys made it
back for the short go, Owens,
Floyd. Penturf, Lemon and Oaks.
Oaks was the short go winner.
photo by Debbia Radio
lone girls' tennis team, recipients of the Dairy Farmers Academic
Award.
photo by Debbie Redie
lone students at the OSAA Cup presentation.
lone homecoming court crowned
photo by Debie Radie
Left to right: Peter Weber, OSAA public relations director, presents
the OSAA cup to Cory Bennetto, lone High School Student Body
President, and lone Schools Principal Mike Stuart.
Plans move for community play
Plans are moving forward for
the production of the community
play, "The Best Christmas
Pageant Ever."
Following tryouts director
Craig Strobel has announced that
the cast and crew will include
Jennifer Waldrep, Danielle
Pnndle, Jay Straley, Terri Clay,
Sarah Barrow, Lane Wichman,
Drion Donner, Aubree Just,
Bryan Holland, Channon Clay,
Rachel
Alford,
Kendra
Hendricks, Jessica Heliker,
Phyllis Danielson, C.J. Johnson,
Ronda Helfrecht, Samarra Van
Doom, Bnanne Jones, Colton
Helfrecht, Logan Just, Chance
Raver, Kaylee Helfrecht, Lindsay
Cutsforth, Tiffany Cook, Anna
McElligott, Mary McElligott,
Teri Straley, Kylie McElligott,
Kara Clay, Jane Rawlins and
Craig Strobel. Other extras may
be added.
Justice Court
Report
The Justice Court office at the
courthouse annex building in
Heppner reports handling the fol­
lowing business:
Johnathan Ray Swart, 20,
Irrigon-Failure to Carry Proof of
Insurance, $132 fine;
Nona Jeanette Jordan, 59,
Pendleton-Violation of the Basic
Rule, 75 mph in a 55 mph zone,
$77 fine;
Lawrence P. Sullivann, 35,
Hermiston-No O perator’s Li­
cense, $77 fine;
Jeremy Joseph Worden, 21,
Milwaukie-Violation of the Basic
Rule, 75 mph in a 55 mph zone,
$111 fine;
Gary V. Callahan, 29, Mil-
waukie-Illegal Motorized Travel
(ODFW closed road), $175 fine,
Failure to Appear, $631 fine, 180
days in jail, $250 and jail sentence
suspended with one year proba­
tion with no further violation of the
law.
Gary, and 'Marcia 'Kemp
cordially invite fa m ily and JriencU
to a reception
celebrating tAe marriage
aftAeir daughter
Tina to 'Pfiilip Joyce
an Saturday, Oct, 21, 6:30 p.m .
a t tAe ffeppner Tlk& Lodge
Rehearsals will usually be on
Thursdays and Fridays at the
United Methodist Church. The
presentation dates for early
December will be announced
soon.
Munkers joins
Country Shears
photo by Debbie Radie
The lone homecoming court was crowned at homecoming festivities on Thursday, October 12, at the lone
Legion Hall. Court members are as follows: (left to right) Princess Katie Bacon, Princess Jeanette
Brantley, Queen Molly Barrow, Princess Rhonda Wilhelm, Princess Dejah Haskett and Princess Cyd
rullis; front Adam Collin and MaKenna Ramos. Escorts were: Korey Morgan, Jeremy Rietmann, Clayton
Grubaugh, Dustin Haguewood and Cody Erickson.
Scouts learn
tobacco facts
By Matt Holland
Angela Munkers
Angela M unkers recently
graduated from Oregon College
of Beauty and Barbering and will
be joining Jan Stroeber at Coun­
try Shears in Heppner.
Angela will be doing hair cuts,
perms, colors, weaves and frosts.
She will also be doing manicures,
acrylic nails and eyebrow waxes.
To make an appointment, call
the salon at 676-5824. Evening
appointments are also available.
Cub Scout Pack 661 Webelos
Den met at the Neighborhood
Center on Monday, Oct. 9.
The scouts met with Karen
Masshoff, Tobacco Prevention
coordinator, from the Heppner
Public Health Dept.
Scouts discussed the harmful
effects o f tobacco, chew and
drugs. They viewed posters of
normal lung and brain anatomy, as
well as slides and posters of nor­
mal vs. malignant lung and brain
cells.
Members included first year
Webelos Scouts Nathan Bennett,
Eddie Collins, Taylor Disque, Chris
Hickerson, Matt Holland, Spencer
Palmer, Jordan Shepherd, Grant
Smith, second year Webelo Scout
Cameron McCurry and Bear
Scout Bryan Holland.
They were accompanied by
den leader Joyce Shepherd, Kelly
Holland, Melissa McCurry, and
Skyler and Tina Palmer.
Cub Scouts tour landfill
By Curtis Harper
Bear Cub Scouts Bryan
Holland, Tyler Bennett, Drew
Johnson, Tyler Robinson, Colter
Raver and Curtis Harper and
Webelo Matt Holland toured
Finley Butte Land Fill on Friday,
Oct. 13.
The Scouts went to the office
and met Sharia Snider who gave
them a tour of the landfill. They
took recycleables to the recycling
center. They saw the equipment
used in tfjc process,; of ,hauling
and dumpio^.. garbage... and
coveringi.U‘with dirt. They sa\y
the machine that unhooks the
truck from the trailer, lifts it high
up in the air and dumps all the
garbage in the land fill. They
were parked on garbage. They
saw the machine that shreds tires.
The shredded tires go in to the
landfill.
The Scouts had a great tour and
learned a lot.
HHS students named to
awards program
The Student Challenge Award
Two Heppner High School
offers
gifted high school students
juniors have been nominated by
the school to the Earthwatch a chance to participate in
Institute's Student Challenge scientific research alongside
Awards
Program.
Paula professional scientists. The
Spicerkuhn and Jon Bennett were program is funded by the Durfee
selected because of their high Foundation of California, which
aptitude in both science and makes the final selections.
Heppner's candidates were
writing. Both students are in the
chosen
by TAG coordinator
school's Talented and Gifted
Linda
Dutcher,
language arts
(TAG) program and Honor
teacher
Lea
Mathieu,
and science
Society.
teacher Steve Brownfield.
Wheatland Pomona plans meeting
Gold Plated Solid Brass
Letter Openers
(They're Engravable)
We also have Myrtlewood
and Rosewood Handle
Letter Openers
Wheatland Pomona Grange Willows Grange. Jane Dean,
will meet at the Lexington Pomona master, acted as master
Grange Hall at 10:30 a.m. on for the degree team.
Saturday, Oct. 28.
Steve Myren, Director of
CSEPP (Chemical Stockpile
Emergency
Preparedness.
Program), will speak at 1:30 p.m.
on the subject "Emergency
Preparedness and Safety."
The public is invited to attend
Ream or Carton
his program.
A Pomona degree team
Heppner Gazette-Times
initiated 11 new members from
67 6-9228
Lexington,
Willows
and
Greenfield granges in the first
four degrees on Oct. 15 at the
COPY
PAPER
'Wedding Tables
Tina & Philip Joyce
Reception: October 21, 2000
Heppner Elks Lodge, 6:30 p.m.
Miuuuj'i Djuup
217 North Main • Heppner • 676-9158
Serving Heppner. Lexington & lone