Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, May 20, 1992 - SEVEN
Marine officers to patrol Willow Creek Lake
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Published: May 20. 1992
lone boys win district meet; girls runner-up
By Anne Morter
The lone track teams had a
very successful weekend at the
district track meet this past
weekend with the boys winning
the meet with 202 Vi points and
the girls grabbing the runner-up
spot with 115 points.
Nine individuals qualified for
the boys’ state meet, as well as
both relay teams. For the girls,
four in d iv id u a ls and the
1600-relay team advanced to the
1A state meet to be held May 23
and 24 at Western Oregon State
College in Monmouth. This is the
first year that the 1A meet will be
held separate from the 2 A.
Ryan Halvorsen and Deacon
Heideman were double winners
for the boys. Halvorsen bettered
his triple jump mark by two feet
to win that event in 4 0 ’ 11J4 ” , He
took the 300 hurdles in 45.38 and
improved his long jump mark by
13” to finish second in 20’ 1” .
Heideman set a district record in
the discus, throwing 139’10” and
ran to a first place in the 110
hurdles in 15.61. He was also
fourth in the high jump in 4 ’8” .
Justin Miller set a district
record and a personal best in the
pole vault when he cleared 11 ’3 ”
to win it. He also added fifth
place points in the 400 meters
with a time o f 54.84. Other win
ners were Jason Proudfoot in the
1500 meters in 4:33.09, Gabe
Garcia in the 400 in 52.41, Mac
Lovett in the 200 in 23.98 and the
1600 relay team o f Miller, David
Wagenblast, Mike Garrett and
Garcia in a season best time o f
3:39.52.
Other state qualifiers on the
basis o f second place finishes are
Jake Deputy in the pole vault,
8’6 ” ; Mike Phillips in the 1500,
4:37.33; Garrett in the 300
hurdles 45.4; and the 400 relay
team o f Lovett, Deputy, Brian
Holtz and Garcia in 46.29.
Other placers were: Rodney
Ehrmantraut, third in the pole
vault, 8 ’ and sixth in the 300
hurdles. 52.85; Jake deputy fifth
in the high jump 5 '6 ” and javelin
122’ 10” ; Mike Garrett fourth in
the shot, 4 2 ’1” , fifth in the
ja v e lin ,
1 3 9 ’6 ” ;
D avid
Wagenblast third in the discus,
114’2 ” and 800 meter 2:11.89;
Nathan Heideman fourth in the
1500, 5:13.01 and sixth in the
800, 2:39.85; Mac Lovett, third
in the 100 11.96; Gabe Garcia,
third in the 200, 24.39; Brian
Holtz fifth in the 200, 25.31;
IFMMK»
SINCE
1948
Heath Cotterell third in the 3000,
11.34.36 and Jim Garrett fourth
in the 3000, 11.53.98.
Danielle Stefani dominated the
distances for the girls, winning
the 1500 in 5:11.15 and coming
back with a 12:02.57 in the 3000.
She also teamed with Crystal
Minster, April Taylor, and Janie
Cupps to win the 1600 relay in
a season-best time o f 4:39.02.
Janie Cupps qualified for state
with two second-place finishes, in
the high jump at 4 ’ 10” and the
300 hurdles in 56.56. She also
finished fifth in the 100 hurdles
in 19.91. Jamie Lovett finished
second in the discus in 91 ’2 ” and
April Taylor ran 2:38.72 in the
800, also good for second. Both
girls qualified for state in those
events.
Other placers for the Lady Car
dinals were:
Becky Picknell fifth in the shot,
28’Vi” ; Jamie Lovett sixth in the
shot, 27’9% ” ; Crystal Minster
fifth in the triple jump 29’8” and
long jump 14’6” and fourth in the
200, 29.71; Tanya Anderson,
third in the discus, 84’1” ; April
Taylor fourth in the 400, 69.27;
Kari Morgan placed third in the
110 hurdles 19.10 and the 300
hurdles, 57.18; Kim Bedortha
took third in the 1500, 6:21.10
and the 3000, 16:21.5.
M orter advances to state
By Anne Morter
lone’s Nancy Morter advanc
ed to the state tennis tournament
after finishing second at the
district tournament held last
weekend at the Tri-Cities Court
Club. The doubles’ team o f Bran
di Ball and Amy Pointer just
missed a state berth when they
finished fourth in girls’ doubles.
The top three teams advance.
Morter started the tourney by
defeating M elissa Kenny o f Arl
ington. She followed by defeating
Kim Mueller o f Umatilla and
Christy Nation o f Condon. She
was then defeated by the number-
one seed, Lucy McCoy o f Sher
man County, but came back to
defeat Bernice Diaz o f Riverside
for second place.
Ball and Pointer led o ff by
defeating Simpson and Dilley o f
Umatilla and then Van Vorstel
and Kelsch o f Sherman. They
were then defeated by Connally
and Jacobsen o f Sherman, the
third-place finishers.
In other action, Kristine Bedor
tha defeated Lynde Cox o f Arl
ington and Carmella Lacy o f
W ahtonka
before
being
eliminated by Christy Nation of
Condon. Juho Ali-Raaitiken and
Aaron Heideman were eliminated
by Kelsch and DePaepe of Sher
man County and Mike Green of
Jerry Phillips were ousted by
Castillo and Smith of Mac High.
In girls’ doubles. Michelle Kan-
dle and Heidi Orem defeated
Oliver and White of Mac High
before being eliminated by Neal
and Sinor of Riverside. Bridget
McElligott and Jessica Stefani
defeated Boulester and Mahler of
Umatilla before being eliminated
by Fitzgerald and Harris of
Weston McEwen.
In boys’ singles, Brent Sheir-
bon was defeated by Gary
Newstal of Umatilla and was then
eliminated by Alberto Ortenblad
of Mac High Tony Bjerke was
eliminated by Geoff Newman of
Stanfield.
Nancy Morter will play in
opening round action at the state
tennis meet starting Thursday
afternoon. Matches will be held
at Mt. Hood Community College
if the weather is good or at
various court clubs in the area in
the event of rain.
Lutherans to honor seniors
The congregations o f Hope and
Valby will honor their graduating
seniors from lone and Heppner
on Sunday, May 24 during the
worship service.
Kristine Bedortha will be
honored at Valby. She is the
daughter o f Tom and Ann Bedor
tha. Service will begin at 9 a.m.
There will be no adult Sunday
school class this Sunday.
Amy Brownfield and Ryan
Currin o f Heppner High will be
honored at the 11 a.m. worship
se r v ic e at H ope Lutheran
Church. Amy is the daughter o f
Steve Brownfield and Nancy
Brownfield and Ryan is the son
o f Tom and Marlene Currin.
Pastor Hoobing will continue
his sermon series on the book o f
Revelation with a sermon entitl
ed, “ A City o f Hope” , based on
the scripture reading o f Revela
tion 21:10-14, 22-23.
FRANK’S SEWER SERVICE
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Sheriffs deputy Steve Myren with Marine Patrol boat
M orrow County S heriff’s
Deputy Steve Myren reminds
area boaters to use caution dur
ing the upcoming boating season.
State Marine Board officers will
be patrolling Willow Creek Lake
and the C olum bia R iver.
Myren said the main emphasis
will be on boating safety and
licensing. He said that there is no
open container law for boats, but
a person who operates a boat
while under the influence o f in
toxicants will receive the same
penalties as a person driving
under the influence.
Penalties for atempting to elude
an officer, driving under the in
fluence, reckless operation o f a
boat, and hit and run are the same
in a boat as in a car-$5,900 and
are arrestable offenses.
Myren said that officers may
stop boats and check floatation
devices, mufflers, horns, ventila
tion, fire extinguishers, and
backfire flame arrestors as well
as registration numbers and in
spection stickers. But he stress
ed that officers are “ not out to
issue tickets, but will issue them
if necessary. ” He said that most
Bike-a-thon has good turnout
By Anne Morter
Forty-eight participants made
the annual lone St. Jude Bike-a-
thon a success this year. Even the
weather cooperated with warm
temperatures and a light breeze.
Thirty-five riders from the lone
and Heppner area made the
22-mile ride from Ruggs while 13
youngsters toured the route in
town. Some of the town riders
tallied as much as 20 miles and
a few of the hardy Ruggs riders
added miles to their total by
riding a few more miles after
refueling on cookies and
lemonade.
Michelle Kandle and Heidi
Orem led off the town kids with
Janet Thompson following the
pack. Numerous bike riding and
walking volunteers monitored the
course to ensure the safety of the
riders.
Kelly Morgan and Tyson
Palmateer were the first riders in
from Ruggs, followed closely by
Caleb McDaniel of Heppner. The
Ruggs route was patrolled by
older riders and several pickup
drivers, who provided the
necessities-fluids, nourishment,
occasional rides and moral
support.
The deadline for turning in
pledges and donations is May 26.
Funds should be turned into the
Bank of Eastern Oregon in lone
or Morrow County Title and
Abstract in Heppner. The names
of those participating and collec
ting for St. Jude will be posted
soon in Heppner and lone. Par
ticipants T:shirts will arrive three
to four weeks following the May
26 deadline.
Funds raised by the bike-a-thon
go to the St. Jude Children’s
Research Hospital in Memphis,
Tennesse. St. Jude is a leading
ch ild ren ’s cancer research
establishment and is funded main
ly by donations from the public.
Just since last year, the daily
monetary requirements to keep
the hospital doors open have in-
Members of the lone Garden
Club joined Lexington Garden
club members in a field trip to
visit the historic Frazier Farm
stead and Gardens in Milton-
Freewater May 11. Frazier
House is 100 years old this year
and is a good example of the ar
chitecture of that era that has been
well preserved and beautifully
renovated to reflect the times.
The gardens have many
specimens of old-fashioned roses,
Adults
$ 5 .0 0
12 & under
$ 2 .5 0
Catered picnic by Lexington Grange
May 24 1:00 p.m.
Heppner Elks Lodge
Ad sponsored by Columbia Basin Electric Company
*4^ »*•’ JV*
to work on your
AIR CONDITIONING
With their new air conditioning recycl-
ing unit, and recent EPA certification, 2 .L «
Frank and Rob Skaggs are ready to han-
die all your auto and truck air condi-
tioning needs. Stop by now and have .
^
your air conditioning serviced before 9
^
the summer rush!
Hi
C lin ic
herbs, shrubs and perennials that
enhance the whole picture.
Following lunch the group
visited Schlichtel's 300-acre
wholesale tree farm near
Umapine, the Shady Lane Herb
farm and Zerba’s greenhouses
before returning home at the end
of a very satisfactory day.
While in Milton-Freewater
some of the women visited
Charles and Dorothy Heard who
were former editors of the
Gazette Times.
Morrow
County
Pioneer
Picnic
C E R T IF IE D
Auto
creased tremendously, making
their need even greater.
Organizer Loa McElligott was
pleased with this year’s turnout,
noting that it was very gratifying
to have so many volunteers and
participants this year. She urges
riders to get their pledges in on
time so she can get the T-shirts
delivered.
Garden clubs enjoy field trip
FRANK & ROB
Skaggs
violations may be attributed to
lack of boater knowledge.
He said that officers will be
happy to do inspections before
boaters go out on the water to
“ least inconvenience them on
their day of fun,” and can pro
vide information and booklets.
The Marine Patrol is operated
by Sheriffs deputies on their days
off and will not take deputies
away from regular patrols, stress
ed Myren.
The State Marine Board pro
vides the boat, uniforms and
wages for officers patrolling.
12 3
L in d e n
Way,