Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 2004)
SIX - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, September 15,2004 Lady Cards takes second in tournament By Marie Key The lone varsity girls played at the Summit S prings V olleyball Tournament in Condon on Saturday, Sept. 11. lone d efeated Condon 25-23 and 25-16. They then d efeated Arlington 28-26 and 25-20. In the final round, lone played Wheeler taking one game and losing two, 21-25, 25-22 and 11-15, to take second place in the tournament. Leading the Lady Cards in service points was Ashly Grams with 23 serve points, along with nine aces, 58 passes, 12 hits, one kill and 67 set assists. Following closely behind was Alyssa R ietm ann w ith 18 serve points, three aces, 65 passes, 12 hits, one kill and 10 set assists. Kim Morris brought in nine serve points, one ace, 79 passes, 10 hits, two kills and one set assist. Sara Peck had eight serve points, 86 passes, 24 hits, nine kills and 12 set a ssists. Em ily R ietm ann had six serve points, two aces, five passes, 10 hits and 43 set assists. Abby Key took three serve points, one ace, 28 passes, four hits and 24 set assists. Stephanie Holland had two points, one ace, 71 passes, 12 hits, seven kills and two set assists. Also contributing to the team w ere B arbara Holland with 29 passes, 13 hits and seven kills; Amber Patton with four passes and three hits; Kylee Svetich with eight passes and five hits and Kayla LaRue with one pass. The girls served 88 percent, passed 84 percent and hit 87 percent. “The team played well. They just did not have the experience we needed to pull out the win against Wheeler. We made a lot of unforced errors,” said Coach Cathy McCabe. Bunny Barn takes best of breed (L-R): T am Renfro with Best of Breed Little Stuart and Soni Jager with her ju n ior black doe who won best opposite breed. Kathy Tellechea and Pam Renfro co-owners of KT’S Bunny Barn traveled to Redmond, on Sept. 11 to show their Mini Rex at the High Desert Hop. Winning Best of Breed in Show A was Little Stuart, a senior white buck. They also won six Best of Breeds and eight Best Opposite Sex Breed. Winning Best Fur in both shows was Zoro, a senior castor buck. National Mini Rex standings updated on Sept. 9, 2004 has T ellech ea/ Renfro ranked third in the nation in Open Sweepstakes points with just 200 points separating the top three breeders. They are also ranked first in the nation in fur points. Next on the show schedule will be Grants Pass on Sept. 25. Oregon Wheat Growers schedule fall workshop The Oregon Wheat G row ers League has scheduled its annual Fall Workshop for Sept. 27 at the R unning Y R esort in Klamath Falls. Producers and industry representatives from every region of the state are in v ited and en co u rag ed to atten d . Afternoon sessions include sessions of the five OWGL com m ittees. The OW GL B oard o f D irecto rs will convene the m orning on Tuesday. Sept. 28. L arry Frey, State Executive Director and Lois Loop of the Farm Service Agency will lead an open d iscu ssio n to engage pro d u cers in a d ialogue reg ard in g the favorable aspects o f the Conservative Reserve Program (CRP), along with potential areas for im provem ent, design and delivery of CRP. The OWGL recognizes the “one size fits all” approach often applied by federal agencies back east does not necessarily meet the needs of producers in the west. Also planned for the m orning session. NRCS experts will present their k now ledge about the f nuances of the Conservation Security Program (CSP). They w ill an sw er your q u estio n s, ex p lain how future watersheds in Oregon w ill be id e n tifie d and expound on th e ir understandings o f future funding o b lig a tio n s as cu rre n tly ap p ro v ed by Congress. Lunch w ill be provided for all attendees. Pre-registration is required on or before Sept. 20. Bus tra n sp o rta tio n w ill be available from the Pendleton and Biggs areas. For m ore information, or to register, interested producers and industry representatives may contact the office o f the O regon W heat G row ers League at (541) 276-7330. Parents invited to student council elections Parents are invited to attend the speeches and elections for the 5th and 6th grade student council. These will be held in the Heppner E lem entary School gymnasium on Thursday, Sept. 16 at 1 p.m. i DA’s report 2004 Morrow County Rodeo results / Editor’s Note: Last week's picture o f Devin Robinson was mislabeled. Robinson took both the junior breakaway roping championship and the all around championship.] Terry Lee R iddle was convicted of Assault-4, a Class-C felony, reduced to a C lass-A m isdem eanor. Riddle was sentenced to 365 days in jail, with 364 days suspended, 24 months bench probation and payment of $1446 in fines and fees. H eather M ichelle Juarez admitted to violation of probation allegations for Possession of a Controlled Substance. Ju arez was sentenced to three days in jail. N oah J. B ird adm itted to violation of probation allegations for Possession of a Precursor Substance with Intent to M an u factu re. B ird ’s probation was revoked and he was sentenced to 180 days in jail and 12 months probation. D enise P etersen pled no contest to C hild N eg lect II, a C lass-A misdemeanor. Petersen was sentenced to 365 suspended 2004 All Around Champion Devin Robinson (front) with (back L-R): Morrow County Fair and days in ja il, 40 hours Rode Princess Jessica Wainwright, Queen Lexi Kennedy and Princess Emily Bergstrom. Buckle com m unity serv ice, 24 sponsored by Les Schwab’s Tire Center. months bench probation, co m p letio n o f a drug package and a misdemeanor alcohol package and payment of $314 in fines and fees. Shannon M arie S helton adm itted to v io latio n o f p ro b atio n allegations for Theft in the F irst D egree. S h e lto n ’s probation was revoked and rein stated . She was sentenced to 12 m onths probation. Rodrigo Rodriguez was convicted of Criminal Mischief in the First Degree, a C lass-C felony, being treated as a misdemeanor. Rodriguez was sentenced to 24 months bench probation and $1499 in fines, fees and restitution. Marriage Licenses A Sept. 9: D onald C h ristian G illis, 56, 2004 Junior Breakaway Roping Champion Devin Robinson (third from left), with (L-R): family representatives Lane Bailey and Theresa Hughes, and the Morrow County Fair and Rodeo Court B oardm an and V alerie Queen Lexi Kennedy and Princesses Emily Bergstrom and Jessica Wainwright. Buckle sponsored Ehrich, 51, Boardman. by Bailey, Hughes and Paullus families. Over the Tee Cup BMCC to hold local money management workshop B lue M ountain C om m unity C ollege has sch ed u led a w orkshop en title d “ D ebt Free and P ro sp ero u s L iv in g ” for Wednesday, Oct. 20. The w orkshop runs from 6-9 p.m . at H eppner High School. The class is designed for people who w ant to live a debt-free lifestyle. How would you like to pay o ff all your consum er debt in one to three years? Then pay off your 30-year mortgage in another three to five years? You can do this with your current income. No second job or living like a hermit. You w ill learn sp ecific p o w erfu l and proven strategies that work ev ery sin g le tim e. This w orkshop utilizes linear m ath, c ritic a l path technology to eliminate all y ° ur debts. You are also being taught how to operate 100 percent on cash, never needing credit again. Bring your list of debts with current balances, m onthly paym ents and interest rates. During the workshop, you will develop your own debt elimination plan that can be implemented immediately • in your lifestyle. Bring a calculator to the workshop. The comprehensive “Debt Free and Prosperous Living” educational materials will be available at the class. Cost of the class is $35 per person and pre registration by Oct. 15 is req u ired . C o n tact A nne M orter, South M orrow County Coordinator, at 422- 7040 for more information. Nine ladies gathered on Sept. 7 at Willow Creek Country Club for Over the Tee Cup play. Upcoming events include a BBQ on Sept. 19, beginning at 4 p.m. and the “Last Gasp” men’s and women’s play, on Sept. 26, beginning at 8 a.m. K aren T hom pson took low gross of the field. Betty Carlson took low net of the field. Least putts of the field went to Bernice Lott. In flig h t A, Thom pson took the long drive and closest to the pin- second shot. . ; » r « t ♦ « * I * •. .'¿ I , - In flight B, Lynnea Sargent took low gross and Virginia Grant took low net and long drive. In flight C, Joyce Dinkins took low gross; Pat Dougherty took low net; Dorris G raves took least putts; and Dougherty took long drive and closest to the pin-second shot. G ran t also had a birdie. LOCAL BARBECUE EXPERT L o tt’s E le c tric 369 N. Main S t Heppner P r * r fr W.wd M i r i t.riUi (541) 676-5811 ■ Weddingf Tati es S an Juanita F.lguezahal & Jaim e M oren o Wedding - Satu rAay, September IStb Jill Barker & Jonathan G reen u p WeAAing - Satu rAay, September 25th K atie Wall & C h u c k F oster NEW HOURS WeAAing - Monday, Septem ber 27th - N O W O PEN - M elissa M cE llig o tt & Josh C o in e r TH URSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY WeAAing - Saturday, October Qth Don ¡la D aniels & Ristor Keith Brudevoltl WeAAing - Sunday, October 1 7th - N O W CLO SED - MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY JOHN’S PLACE MAIN STREET. HEPPNER i Mumtj'i D jiiu ) n rth Main M a in • • H annnar 217 M North Heppner 676-9158 Serving Heppner. Lexington S lone M u rray’s Country * \\ Ross 233 N. Main • Heppner 676-9426 j
