Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 2001)
TEN - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, October 17, 2001 L e w is a n d C l a r k s h o w F r id a y lone Junior High team beats Echo 41-12 HES students to donate to Red Cross photo by Theresa Hams The lone Junior High football team beat the Echo Junior High School team, 41-12, on Friday, October 12, at lone. Heppner Junior High Ponies overcom e Pilot Rock, 32-20 Daniel Slosburg will perform as member of Lewis and Clark e x p e d itio n . The music of the Lewis and Clark Expedition will come to life this Friday, Oct. 19, at 1 p.m. at the Heppner Elementary School Gym. Professional musician and actor, Daniel Slosburg, will perform his one-man show about the life ot Pierre Cruzatte, a member of the expedition. Playing fiddle, Jew’s harp, bones, spoons and other instruments o f the and Clark Expedition, Slosburg "takes his audience on a musical journey that includes humorous and exciting stones about the adventures Cruzatte had while on the trail." Slosburg performs his program at school assemblies and community programs around the country. Admission is SI for students and $2 for adults. Everyone is welcome to attend. Heppner Junior High VB team plays Pilot Rock Heppner Ponies volleyball team The Heppner Junior High School Ponies volleyball team played Pilot Rock at home on Thursday, O ctober 11 The eighth grade Ponies lost in three. 1 5 -5 ,7 -1 5 ,8 -1 5 The seventh graders lost in two, 6-15, 2-15. Team m em bers are: e ig h th g ra d e rs-V e ro n ic a W ilhelm. Krista Hendricks, M egan Lytle. Krystal Naim s, Katie Britt, Lynan Bingham, Heather Rill, Heather Yocom and Laurie M urray; and seventh graders-Lyndi Patton. Regi Seitz, Kyle Carlson runs for a touchdown for the Ponies after receiving a handoff from Quinn Peck at the Heppner Junior High game vs. Pilot Rock Thursday, October 11. The Ponies won 32-20. The game saw good blocking from Colton Hanson, Rory Kilkenny, Aaron Allstott, Riley Wight, Kody Lovgren, Matt Kenny and Matthew Van Cleave. Stephanie Howard, M echelle Vorhees, Chelsey Foster, Sarah Hickerson and Mahaley Huddleston. Eighth grade coach is Dana Reid and seventh-grade coach is Cindy Doherty. The Ponies next game is scheduled for Friday, October 19, at Weston. The eighth-grade tournam ent will be held on Saturday, October 20, at Heppner, beginning at 9 a.m. The seventh-grade tournam ent will also be held Saturday at 9 a.m., but will take place in lone. Planning A Holiday Dinner Or Party? Call lVOW For Reservations! Qokn ’i O th e r P la c e a J - ¿.itj Bey, Mom and Dad! Immunize me, I’m yours! Getting me immunized is an important way you can protect me By Rick Paullus The Heppner Ponies survived some big scoring plays by the visiting Pilot Rock Rockets to win 32-20 on Thursday, Oct. 11, to improve to 3-1-1 on the year. The Ponies will play their final game on Friday, Oct. 19, at Athena- W eston at 3 p.m. The Ponies got on the board in the first quarter when Matthew Van Cleave blocked a punt which was recovered at the Rocket eight-yard line. Kyle Carlson scored from five yards out and Peter Geer kicked the extra point to make it 7-0. On the Ponies' next possession, Riley Wight caught a pass from Quinn Peck and ran 40 yards before being brought down, but the drive stalled. When the Ponies got the ball back, Carlson scored again on a 25- yard run and Geer kicked the extra point to make it 14-0 at halftime. The Ponies took the second half kick-off and drove down the field on good running by Carlson, Matt Kenny and Nathan Kennedy, with Carlson capping the drive with a one-yard run. The lack was no good and the Ponies now led 20-0. The Rockets got on the board quickly as they returned the ensuing kick-off 70 yards for a touchdown and converted the two-point Thanks Q 'e g o n p x v t n pr^hip bojnvnuntee A£ M d re n For more information, call your health care provider, 1 800 SAFENET or visit the National Network for Immunization Information’s website: www.immuni7ationinfo,org._______ I Cardinal JVs split with Echo The lone Cardinal junior varsity team split games with Echo on Friday, October 12, losing the first game, 9-15, but coming back in the second game to win, 15-8. Emily Key had an outstanding game, scoring seven points, three aces, five passes, three hits, four kills, one save and four set assists. Tracy Griffith also delivered seven points, one ace, six passes, two hits, one kill and three diving digs. Macarena Esposito scored five points, serving 100 percent for lone. Kim Morris scored two points, delivered one ace Marriage Licenses I he Morrow County Clerk's office at the courthouse in Heppner reports issuing the following m arriage license: Oct. 10 - Serapio Angeles Perez, 36, Boardman; and Nora Marie Jim, 31, Boardman. Presentation cancelled Due to illness, guest speaker Dr. Ted Driggers, who was to speak about creation science at the First Christian Church on Thursday, Oct. 18, has cancelled his presentation. against childhood infectious diseases. conversion to get within 20-8. the final score 32-20. On the Ponies' next possession, Van Cleave, Geer, Sam Martin a fumble was returned 55 yards for and M aben had good games at a touchdown by the Rockets. After defense for the Ponies. Statistics the conversion try was stopped, the Pilot Rock: 0 0 14 6 - 20 score was 20-14. Heppner. 7 7 6 20 - 32 The Ponies scored again early First Quarter Heppner-Kyte Carlson live yard run (Peter in the fourth on a seven-yard run Geer kick) 2:20. by Kody Lovgren to make it 26-14. Second Quarter Heppner-Cartson 25 yard run (Geer kick) The Rockets weren't done though, as they ran a fake punt 57 yards for 1:05. Third Quarter Heppner-Cartson one yard run (kick (ailed) another touchdown. Casey Maben Pilot Rock-70 yard kick-off return (run made a good tackle on the conversion 4:11; good) 3:57,55 yard fumble return (run failed) try to keep the score at 26-20 midway 2:03. Fourth Quarter through the fourth quarter. Heppner-Kody Lovgren seven yard run Carlson scored his fourth (kick failed) 6:16; Pilot Rock-57 yard run (run touchdown on a fourth down run failed) 3:47; Heppner-Cartson 47 yard run of 47 yards as time ran out, making (no attempt) 0:00. Justice Court Report and blocked one hit. M egan E. McCabe scored two points, accepted two passes and delivered two set assists. Caitlin Orem delivered one kill for her Cardinal squad. Amanda Emery played well and controlled two passes. Katie Hams had a huge save in the second game. Hams delivered one kill, blocked one hit and delivered two set assists. Barbara Holland accepted one pass, delivered two hits and blocked one hit. Sara Peck passed one ball and delivered two kills. Eva Chitty hammered over one kill. Births The Heppner Justice Court office at the courthouse annex building in Heppner reports handling the following business: Kevin Lee Norton, 25, Heppner- No Dover's License, $257 fine. No O perator's‘License, $177 fine; Roy Allen Milton, 31, Monument- Casting Light while Armed, $59 fine; Jim mie Clyde Lynch, 50, Silverton-Hunting Prohibited Area, Shooting from Roadway, $207 fine. October 18th ~ Thursday DDGER Visitation: Tim DeSeve visitation. Din ner at 6 p.m., Initiation and Lodge at 8 p.m. Kodah Don SheHey-a son Kodah Don was bom to Tessie Walter and Kyle Shelley o f Imgon on October 4,2001, at Good Shepherd Medical C enter in Hermiston. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 4 oz. The students at Heppner Elementary School are joining with students around America to show their concern and compassion for those Am ericans most severely touched by the terrorist tragedy. Each PIES child has been asked to bring one dollar to donate to the Red Cross. The young people are encouraged to donate their own dollars, not to ask for one from a parent. Some students are digging into piggy banks or returning 20 cans ■ to the store for that dollar or raking leaves in a neighbor's yard. A challenge has been made to Heppner High School to see which student body can raise the most dollars by Nov. 1. Donation cans have been decorated and placed in businesses in Heppner and Lexington. The cans carry the slogan: "Help make a change in America!" Townspeople are encouraged to donate spare change which will be donated to the relief effort. In addition to the cans, there is a large jar at Heppner Elementary for the same purpose. Several students have taken on the chore o f fund-raising outside o f the school setting. A can drive is being organized by several fifth and sixth grade students. Other students are organizing a bake sale, and still others a raffle. Watch for posters giving details o f these upcom ing events. The staffs of Heppner Elementary and Heppner High are donating new gloves to be sent to a hom eless shelter in New York City. "Hopefully the gloves will help ward o ff the winter cold winds o f New York,' said organizer Jannie Allen. Anyone who would like to donate a pair of gloves, may drop them o ff at either HES or HHS. E a ster n O r e g o n r e c e iv e s O L C C m o n ies Nine eastern Oregon counties and the 55 cities in those counties received $123,847 as their share of the Oregon Liquor Control Commission's August 2001 revenue disbursement. The OLCC's total statewide allocation - based on population - was $8.48 million for August; $4.44 million went to the state general fund, $792,148 to Oregon's 36 counties, and $1.58 million was distributed among its 239 cities. The state Dept, o f Adm inistrative Services' city revenue sharing account received $1.11 m illion. Fifty percent of the taxes collected on wine and m alt beverages, $542,089, went to alcohol and drug- use prevention and treatment activities funded by the state Office o f Alcohol and Drug Abuse Programs. The Oregon Wine Advisory Board received $ 14,445 from a special base o f two cents of the 67 cents a gallon tax on all wines made or im ported into the state. The OLCC generates revenue through the sale o f distilled spirits at its 237 stores, privilege taxes on beer and wine, license fees, and fines for liquor law violations. The county allocations are: Baker, pop. 16,750, $3,861; Grant, 7,950, $1,832; Harney, 7,600, $1,752; Lake, 7,450, $1,717; M alheur, 31,750, $7,318; Morrow, 11,100, $2,558; Umatilla, 70,850, $16,330; Union, 24,550, $5,659; and Wallowa, 7,250, $1,671. In Morrow County, Boardman received $2,006.70; Heppner, $961.97; lone, $224.12; Im gon, $1,199.88; Lexington, $182.74. BURNING BAN The Burn Ban for the City of Heppner October 87th ~ Saturday HALLOWEEN PARTY: Dress up and bring your will no longer be in effect beginning favorite snack. Music by “Wood” Dustin Padberg starting at 9 p.m. For Elks members only. Wednesday, Oct. 17, 2 0 0 1 . A 5-day burning permit is required for REM EM BER I T IS TH AT TIM E OF YE A R t all open (out of container) fires I'leaNC leave deer and elk hide* for the FJk* Veteran* Program. Barrel* are located in Heppner, Lexington and lone area*. and may be purchased for $ 1 .0 0 at Heppner City Hall, 188 NW Willow Street. HEPPNER ELKS 358 676-9181 -W han F rim é, M—T Rusty Estes, Fire C hief 142 North Maia I
