The independent. (Vernonia, Or.) 1986-current, June 07, 2000, Page 9, Image 9

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    The INDEPENDENT, June 7, 2000
Page 9
Renaissance program recognizes students’ academic efforts
Freshmen - Rachael Bent-
The Vernonia High School
Renaissance assembly for the sen, Jesse Borst, Shantrell Ce­
third grading period was held cil, Candace Dalebroux, John
Dotson, William Hales, Katrina
May 17.
Hall, Stephanie Hein, Shawn
78 students achieved Re­
Hillyer, Audrey Isaacson, Michael
naissance for the third quarter,
Jenkins, Jaki King, Marcus
raising their grade point aver­
Kintz, David Koch, Eric Lea,
ages .5 or more from the previ­
Joe Rea, Shawn Robertson,
ous quarter, or achieving a
Jacob Rumbolz, Lacey Schil­
3.60 GPA. One student was
ling, Brandy Snow, Shilo
recognized for Perfect Atten­
Stevens, Nicole Swayze, Jes­
dance.
sica Thornburg, Trisha Titus,
SUMMER
s
Sommer VanMeter,
Weller.
and Eric
Sophomores -J.P . Allison,
Jennifer Bernardi, Miranda
Casteel, Alexandria Hayes,
Janet James, Elizabeth James,
Corey Kennedy, Billy Leach,
David McMurtrey, Edith Nel­
son, Megan Pattison, Nicole
Potter and Brass Sears.
Juniors - Elisabeth Broo­
kins, Alishia Buffum, Meghan
Dougherty, Myriam Gendron,
Travis Graham, Kayla Hen­
nessey, Mary Jensen, Donald
Schaumburg, Blaine Vande-
hey, and Mike Whitworth.
Seniors - A p r il Bamburg,
Kelly Baska, Matt Brookins,
Fawn Cecil, Lori Dailey, Bryan
Dinger, Andy Forrest, Kristin
achieve new balance
M en’s & Ladies Walking Shoes
Francis, Nicole Koch, Elena
Majbova, Ani Militzer, Randee
Parker, Denny Peters, Joe Po-
etter, Narisara Satrulee, Ste­
phen Serafin, Jeremy Stevens,
Casey Weller and Allisa West.
Junior Melissa Devlaeminck
had perfect attendance for the
third quarter.
In addition to the Renais­
sance awards, the assembly
was also used to honor teach­
ers, as “Teacher Appreciation
week” had been the week be­
fore, and the new student body
officers were sworn in. A new
community partner in the Re­
naissance program, The Hang
Out, was also introduced. The
Hang Out will honor students
who achieve Renaissance with
a half-off coupon for admit­
tance, and a student drawn
from each class will receive a
free niqht there.
Starting At
$4 9 90
Sizes 5-16
Narrows to Extra-Wides
R id g e f ie ld R o m e o s
A ll D a n s k o C lo g s
$3990
Reg. *85-*100
WORK BOOTS
$10°°
OFF
Garden
Clogs
Red W in g & D a n n e r
$1290
Entire Stock
Men’s and Ladies
SLIPPERS
M en’s C om fort &
D ress S h o es
20
%
20%OFF
M en’s & Ladies
OFF
Socks
• Work
• Diabetic
• Thorlo
• Athletic
20 %
OFF
Any 3 Pair
Purchase
m us
From
?39®°
Journalism teacher Ward Nelson congratulated Timberline
editor April Bamburg on her award for completing four
years on the school paper.
H andbags
20* OFF
The Health Habit
429-0501
Complete Co-Ed Gym Facility
Sale Ends June 11
“ The Comfort Specialists”
ASTORIA
HILLSBORO
239 14* Street
325-3972
1 /2 block off
the river
256 E. Main Street
640-5866
1 /2 block from
the courthouse
SEASIDE
600 Broadway
738-9491
At the Broadway
Bridge
PERSONAL TRAINING AVAILABLE
Weight Loss/Gain
Body Building
General Conditioning
Toning & Shaping
Wolff Tanning
Nutritional Counseling
Olympic Weights
Full Line Apparatus
OPEN: 7a-9p M-F, 7a-5p Sat • 16720 Noakes Rd., Vernonia, OR 97064
SA TU RD A Y N IG H T
♦ F A M IL Y FUN!!! *
*
JU N E 1 7 "
Cascade
Hardtops
Street Stock
GATES - 5 PM • HOT LAPS - 6 P M * RACING - 7 PM
BANKS, OREGON • INFO: 503-526-0842
J oin the F un H
ADULT............ $9.00
UNDER 12.... $5.00
UNDER 4 .......FREE
Pro 4 Modificas
HEATS - FEATURES - TROPHY DASHES
1/4 MILE DIRT TRACK ACTION!!
Students were entertained
by the Broken Glory Band, and
singer Maranda Barton.
In the teacher appreciation
part of the assembly, teachers
participated in the “teacher
Olympics,” which included aca­
demic competitions such as a
race to eat a quart of vanilla ice
cream. Several students pre­
sented oral readings, and the
Leadership Class presented a
skit, their version of “Who
Wants to be a Millionaire?”,
called “Do You Know Your
Teachers.”
County spelling
bee results
Five students from the Ver­
nonia School District competed
in the Columbia County
Spelling Contest, May 25, at
St. Helens High School in St.
Helens.
Brittanle Roberts, Ceiia
Gendron, Andrew Brookins,
Charles Gendron and April
Bamburg were the district’s top
spellers in three divisions. Divi­
sion one was composed of stu­
dents in grades K-5, division
two was for students in grades
6-8, and division three was for
students in grades 9-12.
Roberts placed third in divi­
sion one, while Bamburg and
Charles Gendron placed sec­
ond and third, respectively, in
the division three contest.
The top contestants in each
division will compete at the
state spelling competition in at
the Oregon State Fair in
Salem. If for some reason the
first place contestant cannot at­
tend, the second place contest­
ant will take their place.
Each student received a cer­
tificate of participation.
Vernonia Head
Start recruiting
Head Start, a federally fund­
ed pre-school is seeking stu­
dents for the 2000-2001 school
year. Applications are being
taken for three- and four-year-
olds.
Prospective students must
turn three before September 1,
2000. Children must be from
low income households or
have a disability and/or special
needs to quality.
Head Start incorporates a
total family program that in­
cludes nutrition, education,
medical and dental services for
the enrolled child and families
visitations. USDA approved
meals are served.
Training on various subjects
and on-the-job-training is of­
fered to all enrolled families.
The program is open to chil­
dren regardless of race, sex,
creed, nationality or disabling
condition.
The Vernonia Center is lo­
cated at 500 California Avenue.
Families who live in Mist,
Birkenfeld and Vernonia may
call 429-9243 for more infor­
mation and an application.
Head Start is an agency of
Community Action Team, Inc.
serving Clatsop, Columbia and
Tillamook counties.