Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, September 11, 2002 - THREf:
Special Olympics golf benefit held
Christian Life
Center hosts
guest speaker
G uest speaker. Bob
Barham, will be at Christian Life
Center, Sunday, Sept. 15. He will
be speaking at 10:30 a.m.
Bob Barham was elected
as
assistant
d istric t
superintendent in 2002. Prior to
his election he served a year as
the District Church Ministries
director, over
Chri sti an
education,
HonorBound
Men, Senior
Left to right: Organizer Larry Sample with those assisting in the benefit, Valda York, Sharon
Sample, Don York, Samarra Van Doom, Randy Sample, Etta McKenzie.
second- Bob and Suzanne Jepsen,
The Special Olympics
KP:
M en-
Bob
74; third- Gene and L uvilla
g o lf benefit gam e was held
MacDonald,
#13;
Women-
Elaine
Sonstegard, 75.
Saturday, Sept. 7, at the Willow
Miller and Luvilla Sonstegard,
Low net: first- Clyde and
Creek Country Club in Heppner
both
#4.
Jackie Allstott, 40; second- Jerry
with the following results:
Long Drive: Men- Phil
Roberts and Carol Ham ilton,
Low gross: first- Stub
Morris
and
Jim Littlefield, both
41.3; third- Rick Johnston and
Lewis and Karen Bishop, 70;
#15;
Women-
Kris Acock. Betty
Betty Christman, 47.3.
Christman and Cyde Estes, all on
#15.
Cardinal Booster Club’s meeting results
Cardinal Booster Club
met Monday, Sept. 2. at the high
school library. Laurel Cannon,
Helen Heideman, and Debbie
Morgan were recognized for the
time and donations they made to
the Paul McElligott softball event,
where they sold concessions and
then donated the proceeds, which
totaled $406.80. The hot dogs left
from the event will be donated to
the school concessions.
Del LaRue and Dean
Robinson have spoken to Mike
Stuart about moving the cafeteria
hallway drinking fountain. The
consensus is that it needs to be
moved to make room for a new
trophy case.
The back to school fall
potluck will be at the Legion Hall,
Thursday, Sept. 12, at 6:30 p.m.
The booster club will provide
barbecued hamburgers, drinks,
and table service. Community
members are asked to bring a
salad or dessert. Club committees
will be filled at the m eeting
following the potluck.
Club members voted to
accept the changes to the Gold
Cup sign. The club will provide
postage for the fund raising letters
going out to lone High School
alum ni. M em bers agreed to
support the effo rts o f the
elementary school to acquire new
playground equipment.
Sunflower Junction has
Cardinal hats and football wraps
available for sale through the
booster club. The w aterproof
wraps cost $48 and will also be
for sale at football games. Hooded
gray sweatshirts with a Cardinal
logo are available for sale at the
Bank o f Eastern Oregon, in lone.
The next m eeting o f
Cardinal Booster Club will be
Monday, Oct. 7, at 7 p.m., at the
high school library.
A d u l t
Ministries and
Singles, and
continues to
give oversight
to
these
ministries.
H e
was pastor at Boh Barham
F a m i l y Photo by Stefani
Photography
Worship
Center in Gresham, for 14 years
before moving to Salem. The
Barhams have been pastors of
several churches in Oregon for
the past 29 years, including
planting a church in Sisters.
Barham has served on several
state com m ittees and as a
sectional presbyter in the Portland
area.
Barham was raised in
Texas. After completing one year
at Bethany Bible College, he
Assisted living plans grand opening
The grand opening and
ribbon cutting of the Willow Creek
Assisted Living facility will be on
Sunday, Sept. 15, at 1 p.m. An
open house will be held from 1-4
p.m.
“It’s a beehive o f active,
with many volunteers getting
ready for the grand opening,” says
Willow Creek Assisted Living
Board Chair Suzanne Jepsen.
“They’ve been busy for the last
two weeks; planting, laying rocks,
and putting down turf, but it’s still
a work in process.”
Three
v olunteers,
Carlyle, Bob, and Travis Harrison,
put in the irrigation system. New
shutters will be put in on Friday,
Sept. 14.
There will be free valet
parking. For refreshment, cookies,
coffee, and punch will be served.
Amy Jepsen, harpist,
along with local violinists and
fiddlers, will provide music during
the afternoon.
The facility is located at
400 Frank Gilliam Dr., Lakeview
Heights subdivision. Heppner. For
more inform ation, call Tonia
Adams, administrator, at 676-
0004.
Wedding
Price - Dunaway
Ione teams play at Cove
lone volleyball teams
traveled to Cove on Friday, Sept.
6. The ju n io r varsity team
wrapped up their game with a 25-
20,25-21 win.
Abby Key lead the
Cardinal jayvees with 10 points,
four serve-receives and five set
assists. M issy Baker scored
seven points, one of which was
unanswered by the Leopards.
Baker successfully passed three
served balls and hammered three
hits.
Freshman, Ashly Grams,
launched over two aced serves,
and scored a total of four points.
Grams also had one diving dig and
led the team with eight set assists.
Alyssa Rietmann also delivered
one aced serve, and contributed
four points four hits, and two
passes to her team’s effort. Jamie
VandenBrink scored two points,
passed three successful serve-
receives and delivered two hits.
Jenny Griffith scored two points,
led the team with five passes and
hammered two hits.
The junior varsity team
did an excellent job of passing the
ball to their hitters and tipping the
ball to the open spots on the court.
Coach Cathy M cCabe was
pleased with her entire team ’s
effort.
The varsity team was
handed a loss by the 2001 State
1A championship team. Cove
Leopards, 14-25, 12-25,8-25.
Megan E. McCabe aced
the first serve of the game and
added a few more to give the
Cardinals a 3-0 lead early in the
match. It took Cove just a little
while and then they applied the
pressure to overtake the Cardinals
about halfway through the first
game.
lone team m em bers
were vertically short in
comparison to their opponents.
Cove used their height at the net
to pummel the ball to the open
areas on the court.
The Cardinals were led
by setter, Megan E. McCabe with
six points. McCabe served one
ace, delivered one hit, six set
assists and had on diving dig.
Diana M cElligott served 100
percent, scored three points,
passed nine served balls and
delivered 13 hits, while leading the
team with three blocks.
Meghan McCabe scored
three points, passed three serve-
receives and dug up two spiked
balls, delivered two hits and 13 set
assists. Caitlin Orem scored two
points, received seven serves,
delivered one hit and had one
diving dig. Natalie McElligott
scored one point, led the team
with 15 hits, passed eight serves
and dug up two hits.
Cardinals win first at Summit
Springs tournament
The lone C ardinals
traveled to Condon on Saturday
to partake in the Summit Springs
vo lley b all tournam ent. lone
defeated three o f their four
opponents to take home the first
place trophy. The Cardinals lost
th eir first m atch o f the
tournament to Condon, 21 -25,24-
26. The lone team jumped out to
an early lead but struggled with
their passes and soon found
themselves down 4-6. lone tied
the score when Natalie McElligott
had a pass to setter, Meghan
M cCabe, who set the ball to
teammate, Diana McElligott who
got a hold of the ball for a huge
kill. The remainder of both games
remained tight throughout the
match. lone then lost their first
game o f their second match to
Dufur, 15-25, but pulled out all the
stops to take the next two games,
26-24, 15-12, to take the match
from the Rangers. In the third
match, lone defeated Wahtonka
in a close match, 15-13, 19-17.
lone then defeated Wheeler, 15-
9, 15-13 for the first place finish.
Emily Key led the team
with her missile-like serves and
scored a total of 18 points for the
tournament. Key delivered one
ace, 33 passes, seven hits and two
diving digs. Diana McElligott
followed with 16 points, 32 passes,
49 hits, six diving digs and had
eight blocks. Meghan McCabe
scored 13 points, delivered seven
hits and led with 50 set assists.
N atalie M cElligott scored 11
points, led the team with 42
passes, hammered 64 hits, dug up
four spikes and led the team with
10 blocks.
Also contributing to the
Cardinal victory were Alyssa
Rietmann with one point and one
diving dig; Abby Key with two
passed serves, and one block.
Missy Baker scored one point,
while teammate, Ashly Grams,
delivered four set assists.
Mustang JVs beat Pirates
By Rick Paullus
L i(t
QM
Heppner * / /
676-9200
Sheila and Brian Price
Sheila Marie Dunaway and Brian Lee Price, both o f Bend,
were married in a double ring ceremony, July 13, 2002, at McKay
Park in Pendleton.
Patrick Hengen, chaplain for the Oregon State Police,
performed the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her
father.
The bride is the daughter o f Harlan and Linda Dunaway of
Heppner. The groom is the son of Charlotte Price of Bend, and the
late Thomas Price.
Maid of Honor was Merry Brannon of Heppner. Bridesmaids
were Melissa Davis, of Wenatchee. Wash.. Becky Kindle of Heppner,
Mindy Binschus of Lexington, and Kathy Berry of Medford.
Best man was Russell Brannon of Heppner. Groomsmen were
Phil Morrison and Ordway Lipscomb of Pendleton and Andy McCool
and Brian Holtz of Heppner.
Flower girl was Jessica Price of Bend, niece of the groom,
and ring bearer was Drew Brannon o f Heppner.
The bride wore a floor-length, sleeveless, white chiffon gown
with decorative sequins around the neck and back. The gown had a
short train. She wore a simple tiara in her hair. She carried a bouquet
of yellow and lilac daisies, accented with white roses and babies breath.
The wedding music was Trumpet Voluntary. The Bridal
Chorus, Hero by Enrique Iglesius, From This Moment On. and The
Wedding March.
A reception in the park followed the ceremony. DJ was Brian
Holtz of Heppner.
The bride is a 1992 graduate of Heppner High School. She
attended Spokane Falls Community College in Spokane. Wash., and
BMCC in Pendleton. She is a graduate of DPSST and was employed
as a corrections officer at TRCI until 2001 when she moved to Bend.
She is currently between jobs and is w orking as a nanny in Bend.
The groom is a 1980 graduate of Taft High School in Lincoln
City. He attended two years at BMCC in Pendleton. He is employed
by Plateau Wood Products in Bend.
Following a wedding trip to CanCun, Mexico, the couple will
make their home in Bend.
The Heppner Mustang
JV football team opened the
season with a 22-6 win over the
visiting Riverside Pirates, on
Monday, Sept. 9. The Mustangs
will play two quarters of J. V. ball
at Amity before the varsity fame
on Friday; then will travel to
Umatilla, on Monday, Sept. 16, for
a game against the Vikings.
The Mustangs led 12-6
late in the first h a lf on
touchdowns by Jode Coil and Kyle
Carlson but fiimbled inside their
10-yard line. The defense
stiffened though, and held the
Pirates out of the end zone and
preserved the lead.
The Mustangs put the
game away in the fourth quarter
on a five-yard run on fourth down
by Adam Wight. Josh Lankford
then hit Wight for the two-point
conversion to make it 20-6 w ith
7:35 left.
Kyle Carlson intercepted
a pass on the P ira te s ’ next
possession and the M ustangs
drove inside the five on the
running of Coil, Matt Kenny, Cody
Walton and Sloan Keithley before
being stopped on downs.
It was the M ustang’s
defense’s turn to score as Judd
Lem m on and Brandon Seitz
teamed up to sack the Pirates’
quarterback in the end zone for a
safety.
Riverside: 6 0 0 0-6
Heppner: 6 6 0 10-22
Homecoming events just around the
corner
Heppner High School
hom ecom ing events start out
Thursday, Sept. 19, with a parade
downtown, beginning at 1:30 p.m.
The Powder Puff game will be
held at 7 p.m. Thursday at the
football field with a bonfire to
follow.
The homecoming football
game will played on Friday, Sept.
20. beginning at 7 p.m. against the
V ikings.
The
Umat i l l a
hom ecom ing court will be
crow ned at halftime.
Junior court this year is:
princes-Brian Haguewood and
Chuy Elguezabal; and princesses-
Brooke Rust and Tiffany Piper.
Senior court this year is:
princes-B rad Adams, Donald
Adams and Josh Winters; and
p rincesses-L acey M atteson,
Rachel Howard, and Genia Grant.
A dance will follow the
game on Friday from 9 p.m. to 1
a.m.
The homecoming theme
this year is “Spike the Vik’s.”
Correction
In the Sept. 4 edition of
the Heppner Gazette-Times, it
was incorrectly stated that Terry
Tallman of Boardman won the
prize for most blue ribbons. He
tied with Kathy Tellechea for
most blue ribbons.
Magnetic
Door Signs
Heppner Gazette-
Times
676-9228
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