Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 2006)
Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, February 8,2006 - FIVE Mustang girls blow out Knights early Heppner High School announces 300 books donated in Heppner honor roll Elementary’s name H igh H ep p n er School has announced it ho n o r roll stu d en ts for quarter two and sem ester one. Students on the honor roll received a gpa of 3.5 to 4.0, Quarter 2: 7,h g rad e- Jo sep h Armato 4.0. Bret Harrison 4.0, Devin Robinson 4.0, D onald M atth ew s, Ian Murray, Lindsay Cutsforth, W illy G entry, Ju stin Gutierrez, Julia Meyer, Kelsi Putm an, D aisy V ictorio, K olleen C hapa, C o n n o r C orbin and T aig h ler Dougherty. 8lh grade- Keenan Jack 4.0, Frank Meyer 4.0, Emily Thompson 4.0, Lacie Wagoner 4.0, Ashley Wolff 4.0, Lane Wright 4.0, Kellee Jones, Jodessa Chapa, Curtis H arper, Jordan H atfield, Jared H u d d lesto n and Christopher Lien. 9,h grade- M aggie Armato 4.0, Spencer Palmer 4 .0 , S h erily n Peck 4.0, Joseph Pranger 4.0, Jordan Sherilyn Peck scraps for the hall. Photo by Sandy Matthews. S h ep h erd 4.0, K athryn B y Kick Paullus M oore, Luke Young, early in the fourth. Taylor S tephanie C utsforth and A 24-4 advantage in K em pas and P atton hit Brittany Boothe. the first quarter led to a 55- jumpers and Sarah Milner hit 10lh grade- Viktoria 25 win by the H eppner one of two free throws to K och 4 .0 , W hitney Mustang varsity girls over close out the scoring as the Matthews 4.0, Sean Murray the visiting Irrigon Knights M ustangs coasted to the 4.0, Baillie Keithley, Megan on Saturday, Feb. 4 in win. O rr, Luke B asile, A ftan Columbia Basin Conference B etsin g er led the play. The Mustangs, 6-5 in Mustangs with 17 points, 14 Betsinger, Sarah Johnson, the CBC and 8-11 overall, rebounds and three steals, K atie K ilkenny, P atricia finish out the regular season with Seitz adding 10 points, Little, Kate Kendrick and at Stanfield on Friday, Feb. four assists and three steals. Kelsey Wolff. 11"1 grade- Kimberly 10 . Orr had nine points, eight Crumbliss 4.0, Casey O'Neal Megan Orr had nine steals and four a ssists, 4.0, Sarah Price 4.0, Regina points, including a 3-pointer, Kilkenny had eight points S eitz 4 .0 , Q uinn Peck, R egi S eitz six, K atie and five rebounds, Peck had K ilkenny five and Aftan nine reb o u n d s and tw o A aron A llsto tt, Ju stin M ahaley, B etsin g er fo u r in the steals, P atton had three D elv eau x , H u d d lesto n . B rendan Mustangs big first quarter steals and three assists and M cE llig o tt, Tony and Betsinger added five Kempas had five rebounds. H aguew ood and Chesley more in the second as they H eppner- A ftan Little. led 33-10 at the half. Betsinger 7 3-3 17, Regi 12lh grade- Daniel Lyndi Patton opened Seitz 4 2-4 10, Megan Orr 3 Basile 4.0, Lynan Bingham the third with a lay-in and 2- 3 9, Katie Kilkenny 3 2-8 4.0, M atthew Kenny 4.0, after six straight points from 8, Lyndi Patton 2 0-0 4, the K nights, B etsin g er Sherilyn Peck 2 0-2 4, Taylor Laurie M urray 4.0, Roy scored tw ice insid e o ff K em pas 1 0-0 2, Sarah Proctor 4.0, Rory Kilkenny, rebounds. Seitz scored inside Milner 0 1-2 1 and Kylie Krystal Naims, Katie Britt, and hit one o f tw o free Doherty. Team: 22 10-22 55. Amanda Davis, Heather Rill, Riley W ight, Abby Key, throws and Betsinger hit a 3- pts: Orr. M ikel B ritt, C olton short jum per to give the Irrigon- Angulo 5 1- Mustangs a 44-19 lead after 2 12, Johnso n 3 2-4 8, three. Hikichi 1 1-2 3, Guitterez I B etsin g er scored 0-0 2, S m ith, Stanger, Registration for the inside, Sherilyn Peck scored F ran cis, B ow m an and 2006 season for Heppner off a steal then fed Kilkenny Campos. Team: 10 4-8 25. Little League will be held for a lay-in to make it 50-21 , 3-pts: Angulo. Wednesday through Friday, Feb. 8-10, from 5-7 p.m., each night at the Heppner In last w e e k 's business and then became N eighborhood Center. At Heppner Garden Club story, involved in real estate. Joe least one parent or legal a p arag rap h about club then m oved them to guardian must be present. Boys, ages 5-12 and president JoAnne Burleson H eppner to cut down on girls, ages 5-15 are eligible was inadvertently cut in half. Jo A n n e ’s a c tiv itie s. to enroll to play T-B all, F o llow ing is how the H ow ever, since m oving minors and majors baseball/ paragraph should have read: here, she has become very The president of the active, she decorates the softball and also girls' junior/ senior softball. Registration Garden Club this year is M eth o d ist c h u rc h 's JoAnne Burleson. She and fellow ship hall, monthly; is required even if the child played previously. Cost is her husband, Joe, moved to c h airs the H eppner H eppner from C anby in A m bassadors (the group $30 per child, $60 per family. If this is your first 1999. She has been a gives item s the city time or HLL doesn't have g y m n astics te a c h e r and merchants donate for new your information from last judge; her daughter, Lillajo comers); is on the board for year, p lease bring three was in v o lv ed in the Assisted Living; works c h o re o g rap h in g dance on the county fair and St. proofs of residency (must ro u tin es for the M iss Pat’S parades; decorates for have physical address on A m erica p ag ean t. The Town and Country and she them ) and a copy of the Burlesons had a distribution is on the B eau tificatio n c h ild 's original or state- service that extended from commission. She also plays certified birth certificate. A driver’s license or utility bill the Canadian border to the tennis in her “spare” time. (only one utility bill) is C alifo rn ia border to the acceptable documentation. If Idaho border. They sold their H e lfre ch t, B rittney Herbison, Sloan Keithley, Julianna M oore, H eather Yocom, Amanda Miles and Brenda Victorio. Semester 1: 7,h g rad e- Joseph Armato 4.0, Justin Gutierrez 4.0, Brett Harrison 4.0, Ian Murray 4.0, Devin Robinson 4.0, Donald Matthews, Kelsi Putm an, K olleen Chapa, Lindsay Cutsforth, Taighler D ougherty, Ju lia M eyer, Daisy Victorio, Willy Gentry and Amber Gray. 8lh grade- Jodessa Chapa 4.0, Keenan Jack 4.0, Frank M eyer 4.0, Emily T h om pson 4 .0 , Lacie Wagoner 4.0, Ashley Wolff 4.0, Lane Wright 4.0, Jared Huddleston, Kellee Jones, C u rtis H arper, Jordan Hatfield, Zachary McCarl, Justin Key, Christopher Lien, Erin Price and Brynna Rust. 9th- Maggie Armato 4.0, Spencer Palm er 4.0, Sherilyn Peck 4.0, Joseph P ran g e r 4.0, Jordan S h ep h erd 4 .0 , K athryn Moore, Luke Young, Joshua Shank, Edward Waddell and Brittany Boothe. 10,h grade- Whitney Matthews 4.0, Sean Murray 4.0, Aftan Betsinger, Baillie K eithley, V iktoria Koch, M egan O rr, Ignacio Elguezabal, Kelsey Wolff, Jenna Bowman, Kelsey Fox, K atie K ilkenny, Patricia Little, Luke Basile and Kate Kendrick. 1 l lh g rad e- Sarah Price 4.0, Regina Seitz 4.0, Aaron Allstott, Kimberly Crumbliss, Justin Delveaux, Mahaley Huddleston, Quinn Peck, Chesley Little and Casey O'Neal. 12,h grade- Daniel Basile 4.0, Lynan Bingham 4.0, M atthew Kenny 4.0, L aurie M urray 4.0, Roy Proctor 4.0, Heather Rill 4.0, Julianna Moore, Mikel Britt, Brittney Herbison, Krystal Nairns, Katie Britt, Abby Key, Rory Kilkenny, Colton Helfrecht, Brenda Victorio, Veronica Wilhelm, Amanda Davis, Riley Wight, Heather Yocom and Amanda Miles. 1ÏK Cidney Coster (left» and Alisha Taylor (right), both fifth graders at HKS, read hooks to help reach the 300 books goal for the Scholastic Book Club program, ClassroomsCare. Students in the fifth and sixth grades at Heppner E lem en tary jo in e d in a p ro ject sp o n so red by Scholastic Book Clubs to bring books to children in need throughout the U.S. The program , called ClassroomsCare, challenged classro o m s around the nation to read 100 books by Feb. 17. All three homerooms, Mrs. Dowdy’s, Mrs. Smith-Griffith's, and M rs. A lle n ’s, met that challenge with w eeks to spare, as they met and su rp assed the goal o f a com bined 300 books. S ch o lastic d o n ates 100 books for every 100 books read by classrooms, resulting in a donation of 300 books in the name o f H eppner Elementary. Scholastic hopes to donate up to one million books through this generous program. The books will be donated to three charities, F irst B ook, Save the Children and Reach Out and Local winner heading to state Hoop Shoot competition Signups opens for HLL Correction tryouts please let HLL know. The deadline for signups is Tuesday, Feb. 28. For more in fo rm atio n , call Renee Yocom at 676-9 4 7 4 (mornings) or 676-9821. At this tim e, HLL is also accepting applications for coaches and volunteers. Little League requires a copy of your photo ID /driver’s license to go along with the application. Little League is the world’s largest youth sports program with more than 2.8 million children and 1 million volunteers in more than 100 c o u n trie s. For more in fo rm atio n on L ittle L eague, v isit the L ittle L eague w eb site at www.littleleague.org. O rder M agnetic D o o r S ig n s HERE Heppner Gazette-Times Zac Orem, of lone Elementary, placed first in the shoots at lone and Hermiston to move on the state shoot in McMinnville. E lk 's Lodge #358 held th e ir annual Hoop Shoot Free Throw Contest on Sunday. Jan. 22. Thirty- one boys and girls, ages 8- 13, came to show their stuff. The 10 and 11-year-old boys had the largest showing with 14. In the 8-9 year old girls category. Lauren Garret placed first and Em ily Holland Second. In the 8-9 year old (,7 6 -9 22 H B l T A N A M E R IC A N R E V O L U T IO N We w ill m a k e o u r f ir s t p ric e q u o te o u r lo w e st Now is th e tim e to s ta rt re g is te r- ing fo r o u r 4-H p ro g ra m at G re e n Feed & Seed, H e p p n e r! As u su a l, w e w ill o ile r a 10% d is- c o u n t on feed a n d s u p p lie s for y o u r 4-H p ro je c t. Also, w e w ill a w a rd saving b o n d s to th e G ra n d C h a m p io n a n d R eserve C h a m p io n o f eat h m a rk e t class (S I00 to G ran d C h a m p io n a n d SS0 to R eserve). S O R R E L L CH EVRO LET MCGG GREEN FEED STORE in H ep p n er 2 4 2 W L in d e n W a y • 6 7 6 - 9 4 2 2 C O M M IT M E N T We a r e n o t a b ig c ity d e a le r a n d do n o t o p e r a te lik e one D E D IC A T IO N - D E D IC A T IO N We t r e a t a ll o u r c u s to m e r s w itb r e s p e c t a n d h o n e s ty S E R V IC E - S E R V IC E - S E R V IC E We h a v e th e b e s t GM s e r v ic e d e p a r tm e n t in E a s te r n O reg o n S A L E S - S A L E S - S A L E S - S A L E S T h e M o st T ru sted N a m e In T he C ar B u sin ess NEW CARS - 567-6487 • HERMISTON, OR - 800-567-6488 • USED CARS - 567-3919 I R ead. F irst Book is a national organization that gives new books to children who have little or no access to books of their own. Save the Children works in the poorest communities of the country in partnership with schools, tribes and local entities to provide children in need with high quality literacy program s. Reach O ut and Read w orks to m ake books and advice about literacy a standard part o f w e ll-c h ild care for children, ages six months to five years. Through Reach Out and Read, doctors and nurses are trained to talk to p aren ts about the importance of reading aloud to their young child from the earliest ages. To see the names of our c la sse s and o th ers around the co u n try that participated in this act of k in d n ess, v isit w w w .s c h o l a s t i c .c o m / classromscare. M C G G • Lexington • 9 8 9 -8 2 2 1 • 1 -8 0 0 -4 5 2 -7 3 9 6 For farm equipm ent, visit our web site a t www mcgg net \ place and Ross Cutsforth placed second. In the 10-11 year old boys, Evan Rietmann placed first and Trey Waite placed second. In the 10-11 year old girls. Alana Wilson made the m ost free throw s and Shadow Kendrick came in second. There were no 12-13 year old girls that came to shoot. In the 12-13 year old boys, Zachary Orem placed first and Devin Robinson made the second most free throws. The first place winners shot in Hermiston at the district Hoop Shoot on Saturday, Feb. 4. Lauren Garret placed third in her age group and Zac Orem placed first. Zac will continue on in the competition going to the state shoot on Feb. 18 in M cM in n v ille. If he is successful there, he will get to the regional competition in Portland. Houweling training new artist C harlene H ouw el ing. who normally paints windows, has a new appren tice. Keshi Richmond. Rich mond is training under Hou- wcling and will be painting for St. Patrick's Day. We Print Letterhead H eppner G a z e tte -T im e s 6 7 6 - 9 22H \
