Sports
Blue Mountain Eagle
GOLF
golf with, and the people on
the other teams,” he said.
“Ron’s been really great the
last four years as coach – he’s
Continued from Page A10
really helped me get better.”
working on putting and chip-
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ping drills, areas that saw at the district tournament last
improvement at last Friday’s year, is planning to attend the
competition at the Wildhorse Down Under Sports Inter-
Resort and Casino course in national Games in Australia
Pendleton.
this summer, where he will
Broemeling said he’s compete on the Oregon State
working on having a more Golf Team.
consistent game, and he and
“I’m looking forward to
his teammates are hoping for district and seeing how I
a return to state.
match up with the other
³, GH¿QLWHO\ HQMR\ WKH golfers,” he said.
group of people I’ve played
Barrietua said things are
the
+27
looking good this season.
“I’m working on lining
up my putting, and putting
out,” he said.
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coaching golf and helping
youth become hooked on
the sport.
“When the girls break
100, and the guys break 90,
when Christopher Gibson
got that hole in one, and
being the first to see the
excitement in their eyes –
that’s priceless,” he said.
“We’ve got a good program
and want to keep it going as
long as we can.”
This year’s competition
looks strong, he said.
Nixyaawii, Echo and
Wallowa are “a lot better
than I predicted going into
the season,” he said.
In Oregon high school
golf, the team scores average
EEK out the top four marks.
OF THE W
“This year we’ll take the
four scores instead of the best
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be the four boys’ scores,”
Lundbom said.
G $55E77
He added that to have a suc-
+ ,7=
cessful season, the team will
“have to play to their strengths
School: 3UDLULH&LW\
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last year, we peaked at the end
Grade: 11
of the season.”
Parents: -RHDQG1DQF\+LW]
Sport: 7UDFNDQG)LHOG
corner’s
6+ 7
What I like best about my sport: “I like that it’s more of an individual
effort, and you can see how you improve in each of your events.”
Coach’s Comment: “Garrett Hitz practices hard, spending the extra
time needed to improve and has been a team leader this year. His
primary events are the pole vault, javelin, 100 hurdles and 300
hurdles. He has also participated in the high jump and is interested in
the long and triple jump events. Garrett and some of the other high
school athletes have also been helping some of the junior high athletes
with their skills.”
– Coach Joe Weymouth
Become an Eagle
fan today!
Go to:
facebook.com/
MyEagleNews
100 E. Main ‡¬6WRSOiJKW in -RKn 'a\ ‡ 10
COUGHLIN & LEUENBERGER
welcomes
DAVID R. AUXIER, Attorney at Law
Our Services by a registered nurse include:
• Pedi-Spa treatment for your feet
• Particular attention to Diabetic Foot
• Multifunctional massage chair
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Continued from Page A10
Hitz reached the 11-00.00
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place and a PR; he also gained
VHFRQGLQMDYHOLQZLWKDWKURZ
of 150-00, and second in the
110 and 300 hurdles.
Other PRs came from Ca-
marena who threw shot put 23-
11.00 for seventh, and Cobb
threw 22-08.00 for 10th place.
Ethan Camarena sprinted to
third in both the 100 and 200,
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in the 300 hurdles.
Monument
Monument head coach Earl
Pettit said his team also did
well.
“Most of our athletes, de-
spite the weather, established
best marks for the season,” he
said.
Monument’s Maya Thomas
placed second in the 1,500 and
was third in the 800. Treiquella
2VERUQH¿QLVKWKLUGLQWKHGLV
FXVDQGORQJMXPS
For the boys, Hayden Scha-
fer placed third in discus and
¿IWKLQMDYHOLQ
Monument and Long Creek
also competed at the Dick
Hornya Invitational in Stan-
¿HOGODVW6DWXUGD\
FOOT CLINIC
www.bluemountainhospital.org
Home Health Office,
422 W. Main, John Day.
Meet of Champions –
Grant Union
All four of the Grant Union
girls competing at the April 11
Meet of Champions at Wil-
lamette University in Salem
performed well, coach Smith
said.
All medaled in their events,
including Samantha Brock, long
MXPSDQGWULSOHMXPS0F.HQ
Long Creek
]LH :LOVRQ KLJK MXPS WULSOH
Long Creek’s Alvaro Lo- MXPS &KHOVLH .RGHVK MDYHOLQ
SH]KDGDWKLUGSODFH¿QLVKLQ and Jozie Rude, shot put.
JOHN DAY – Signups
have begun for T-ball through
John Day/Canyon City Parks
and Recreation District.
The program is for ages
5-7. Children must be at least
5 by May 1, 2015.
The cost is $40 per player
for those in the district, and
$45 for all others.
The registration deadline
is Friday, April 24. Practic-
es start May 11, with times
and days to be determined by
coaches once teams have been
organized.
Forms are available at the
3DUNVDQG5HFRI¿FH
Bridge St., in John Day, and
may be returned there with
payment or to local school
RI¿FHV
Call 541-575-0110 for
more information.
Contributed photo/Gaylene Shaffer
Rueben Weickum of John Day, right, recently
hooked this large steelhead on the Umpqua River
near Sutherlin. Standing next to him is his son Jerry
Weickum of Roseburg. The fish weighed approximately
20 pounds and was 39-1/2 inches long.
B OWLING RESULTS
for an appointment
Services available at the
the 1,500, and the 4x400 relay
team of Cody Baker, Timo
Goebel, Alvaro Lopez and
0DVVLPR %DVFRQL ¿QLVKHG
third.
Maria Cabral threw shot
put for 11th place out of 18.
Blue Mountain Eagle
541- 575-1648
Blue Mountain Hospital
letes earned 13 personal re-
cords.
“It is a welcome change
to have hurdlers and sprinters
this year, as we have had domi-
nantly throwers the last several
years,” he said. “Also, we have
many younger faces, bringing
the team total to 19 athletes in
grades 5-12.”
For Dayville girls at the
Small School Meet, Cody
3HUNLQV¿QLVKHGVHFRQGLQWKH
100-meter dash and Skylar
Powell was fourth in shot put.
On the boys side, Prestin
(GPXQGVRQ ZDV IRXUWK ¿QLVK
in discus.
B IG CATCH
We also check your blood pressure, blood sugar level and oxygen saturation.
Call
$35 00 fee
The Eagle/Angel Carpenter
Grant Union’s Chance Ballou throws discus at the
small schools meet.
Time for
T-ball!
acebook
&RXJKOLQ/HXHQEHUJHU3&
0DLQ6WUHHW6XLWH%DNHU&LW\2UHJRQ
1RUWK:KLWOH\'ULYH)UXLWODQG,GDKR
TRACK
Dayville
Dayville’s head coach Pe-
ter Bogardus said that over
two track meets, the Small
Schools and the Burns Invite,
his team of seven varsity ath-
FACEBOOKERS:
Proud sponsor of Grant County athletes
Wednesday, April 15, 2015
*PAUL BLART: MALL COP 2 PG
Paul Blart has earned a vacation, but
safety never takes a holiday.
FRI & SAT (4:10) 7:10
9:45
SUNDAY
(4:10) 7:10
MON - THURS
7:10
*THE LONGEST RIDE PG-13
The lives of a young couple
intertwine with a much older man as
he reflects back on a lost love.
FRI & SAT (4:00) 7:00
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( ) = Bargain Matinee *= No Tightwad Tuesday
$GXOW6HQLRU&KLOG
Women High Series: Chris Rowe 419
April 9
Thursday Mixed 2K15:
Men High Game: Chuck Lawrence 204
Men High Series: Chuck Lawrence 536
Women High Game: Cheryl Leighton 159
Women High Series: Cheryl Leighton 455
Nugget Lanes
April 8
Nooners Senior League:
Men High Game: Cliff Franklin 160
Men High Series: Cliff Franklin 411
Women High Game: Laura Breeze 154

A18
OPENING APRIL 15TH!
COME ON IN
for our “Blue Mountain Cuisine”
by “Chef Jeff”
8 Beers
on tap!
Full Bar
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Lunch & Dinner
Tues - Sat - 11am to close
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Sunday Brunch 8-2
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Nominate Your
Educational Hero
Educators play an extremely important role
in our community and are often underappreciated.
This year, Doug’s Motor Vehicle Repair is saying
“Thank you, educators” by honoring an
“Educator of the Month.”
Each month one local educator will be highlighted in
the Blue Mountain Eagle and will receive a $50 gift
certificate from Doug’s Repair. Educator of the Year will
receive $1,000 to be donated to school of their choice.
Nominate your Local Hero by picking up a nomination form at the
Blue Mountain Eagle or Doug’s Repair, or download a copy from the
Blue Mountain Eagle’s website –www.bluemountaineagle.com.
10