Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, April 13, 2005 - FIVE
HJHS track team compete in Umatilla lone Schools announce honor roll April Yard of the Month
The Heppner Junior
High School track team
com peted in Umatilla on
April 1. The sixth and
seventh grade g irls’ and
boys’ team s each placed
second, as did the eighth
grade girls’ and boys’ teams.
I n d i v i d u a l
placements for the sixth and
seventh grade girls were:
C a t h e r i n e
McEUigott- 300 meter, first,
54.19 seconds; high jump,
first, 4 feet 8 inches; and
1500 meter, first, 5 minutes
43.63 seconds.
Erin P rice- 100
meter hurdles, first, 19.18;
400m , second, 1:11.19;
800m, first, 2:48.14; and
long jump, third, 11 feet 7
inches
Lindsay Cutsforth-
200m, third, 32.99; long
jump, sixth; 4x100 relay,
sixth; and 100m, seventh
Taighler Dougherty-
100m hurdles, third and
100m, sixth.
A shley
W olff-
discus, second at 53 feet 10
inches and shot put, eighth
Kristen Van Cleave-
javelin, first, 85 feet 9V*
inches; 300m hurdles,
second, 58.55; 400m, fourth;
and 800m, third, 3:03 68
Leann Schw arz-
4x100 relay, sixth.
Emily Thom pson-
shot put and 4x100 relay,
sixth
Jodessa
C hapa-
800m, sixth.
Sarah K endrick-
high jump, fourth and 4x100
relay, sixth
I n d i v i d u a l
placements for the sixth and
seventh grade boys were:
Bryan Holland- high
jump, first, 5 feet 2 inches;
100m, first, 14.31; 200m,
second, 28.20; and 4x200
relay, first, 1:56.69.
Brent Eckman- high
jum p, second, 4 feet 11
inches; long jump, fourth;
and 4x200 relay, first,
1:56.69.
Wacy Coil- 4x100
relay, second, 59.57; 4x200
relay #2, sixth; and javelin,
third, 105 feet 9 inches
Jordan H atfield-
high jump, third, 4 feet 8
inches; 400m , second,
1:06.29; 200m, fourth; and
4x200 relay, first, 1:56.69
D rew
Johnson-
4x100 relay, second, 59.57;
400m, fourth; 200m, fifth;
and long jump, sixth
Tomas Elguezabal-
800m, fifth; javelin, eighth;
and 4x200 relay 32, sixth.
Mark McCabe- shot
put, eighth; and 4x200 relay
#2, sixth.
Devin R obinson-
4x100 relay, second, 59.57.
Jared H uddleston-
4x200 relay, first, 1:56.69;
high jum p, sixth, 100m,
fourth, and 100m, eighth
Tyler R obinson-
4x200 relay #2, sixth
Cory Silvia- 1500m,
fourth; 800m, sixth; and
4x200 relay #2, sixth
N ick
K em pas-
4x200 relay #2, sixth.
Individual
placements for the eighth
grade girls were:
Sherilyn Peck- triple
jump, first, with a jump o f 26
feet 7 inches; 100m, first,
15.01; 200m, first, 31,14;
and high jump, fourth
K assey
W ilson-
4x100 relay, third, 1:02.77
and 100m, sixth
M aggie A rm ato-
shot put, second, 35 feet, 2 Vi
inches, discus, eighth; and
javelin, seventh
W hitney Sm ith-
4x200 relay, third, 2:17.98
and high jump, fifth
K athryn S tro u se-
4x100 relay, third, 1:02.77;
200m, fifth; 4x200 relay,
third, 2:17.98; and javelin,
fifth
Stephanie Cutsforth-
4x100 relay, third, 1:02.77;
4x200 relay, third, 2:17.98;
and shot put, eighth.
Kaylee H elfrecht-
4x200 relay, third, 2:17.98
and 100m hurdles, eighth
B rittan y - 100m,
second, 15.55; 4x100 relay,
third, 1:02.77; and shot put,
fourth
lone Schools have Rietmann
announced their quarter 3
Grade 9: Ju stin
honor roll for students in Archer (4 0), Shannon Clay
grades 5-12
(4.0), Emily Rietmann (4 0),
Grade 5: Zac Orem Kip Krebs, Kaylee Palmateer
Alan
R ietm ann,
(4.0) , Jordan Peterson (4.0), and
Mary Rietmann (4.0), Adam Honorable M ention- Paul
C ollin, Steven H olland, Hams, Kylee Svetich, Max
Julianna
C h ristin e R aible and T rahan,
Makenna Ramos, Honorable VandenBrink and Teonna
M ention- Luke Em mel, Vandever
JoAnna Patton and Micah
Grade 10: Kayla
Stillman
Teague (4 .0 ), Stephanie
and
M egan
Grade 6:
M ary H olland
H on o rab le
G ates (4 .0 ),
M ariah T ollefson;
B rittn ee
B radfield, Tom H olland, M ention-
Beth
M orter,
Alex DesBouillons and William
Rietmann, Tanner Rietmann Bergstrom
Grade 11: Amy
and Shelby W iggers;
H onorable M ention- Tim Jepsen (4.0), Tony Bolin,
Clay, M arco Juarez and A shly G ram s, Jen n ifer
G riffith, Kyle Palmateer,
Kevin Koskela
Grade 7:
Alex Kristal Temple and Kelly
C arlson (4 .0 ), Stefanie T hom pson; H onorable
Archer, Mike Raible, RJ Mention- Tyler Brown, Dan
Ramos and Sarah Stillman; Long and John Walton
Grade 12: Nick
Honorable Mention- Matt
Hams, Gunner Jessen, Tyree C hristm an (4 0), Kasie
Svetich
and
H eath er Peterson (4 .0 ), Tyler
R ietm ann (4 0), A rthur
Wiggers.
Ekstrom,
Amanda Emery,
Grade 8: Tiana
Camarillo (4.0), Kara Clay B arbara H olland, Taylor
(4.0) and Matt Coleman; M cEUigott, Kim M orris,
Honorable Mention- Luke Sara Peck and Alyssa
H o n o rab le
Bradfield, Tori Heagy, Clay R ietm ann;
M o rter
and
B renna Mention- Austin Arballo.
State committee visits Heppner
Individual
placements for the eighth
grade boys were:
Josh Shank- 400m,
first, 1:00.13; 200m, first,
26.06; 4x200 relay, first,
1:46.39; and long jum p,
second, 16 feet 113A inches
D alton W ellm an-
javelin, second, 141 feet, 3 Vi
inches; 300m h urdles,
second, 54 26; high jump,
fourth; and 4x200 relay #2,
fifth
S pen cer Palm er-
javelin, first, 150 feet, 11
inches; 1500m, fo u rth ;
800m, fourth; and 4x200
relay, first, 1 46.39.
Matt Holland- high
jump, second, 5 feet; 100m,
seventh, 200m, sixth, and
4x200 relay, first, 1:46.39.
Eddie Waddell- long
jump, eighth; 400m, fifth;
and 4x200 #2, fifth.
Joe Pranger- triple
jump, sixth; 100m hurdles,
eighth; and 4x200 relay #2,
fifth
C hris W ellington-
4x200 relay, first, 1:46.39
and 400m, third, 1:02.52.
Sam K ing- 100m
hurdles, second, 19.10 and
javelin, eighth
Braden Britt- high
jump, sixth; discus, eights;
and 4x200 relay #2, fifth
The House Committee on Elections and Rules meet in Heppner
on Friday, April 8 at H eppner E lem entary School. (L-R):
R epresentative G reg Sm ith, along with son, R yan, 7, and
Representative Billy Dalto, assistant majority leader for District
2, were among several representatives and community members
who attended the meeting.
Over the Tee Cup
Twenty-one ladies
came out for the first day
o f Ladies’ Play at Willow
Creek C ountry Club on
Tuesday, April 5.
After breakfast and
a short o rg a n iz atio n al
meeting, the ladies enjoyed
a breezy and brisk day of
golf.
The
w inning
scramble teams were: l 51-
C orol
M itchell,
Pat
D ougherty,
S herree
M ahoney and K aren
Thom pson; 2nd- Luvilla
Sonstegard, Loa Henderson
and Lorrene Montgomery;
and four teams tied for 3rd-
Jan Paustain, Ann Elgin and
Thoroughly Modern
Mom!
4
Peterson's
Jewelers/
Marriage
License
April 8: Issa Bassam
El Hayek, 25, Hermiston and
C hisato T sukam oto, 27,
Hermiston
E s ta te
.T'rwi
Let us customize any combinations
of stones to suit your taste!
B ernice L o tt; Lynnea
Sargent, Betty Carlson and
Sally Walker; Virginia Grant,
Barbara Gilbert and Joanne
Barbee; and Pat Edmundson,
Suzanne Jepsen, Linda Riney
and Jackie Allstott
All lady golfers are
w elcom e to jo in in the
L a d ie s ’
Playdys
on
Tuesdays. Tee-off time is 10
a m. for the month o f April
B y D A V ID S Y K E S
REALTO R
SELLIN G A C O N D O
Time and fam ilies grow,
and many condo owners are
now ready to trade up to that
single-famil> home Ifyou are
such a condo owner and arc
concerned about finding a
reach pool o f buyers for a
fairly priced unit in a well-run
complex - don't be concerned
This is a large segment o f the
real estate market and the buy
ers arc there
The mechanics o f selling a
condo arc not all that differ
ent from selling other t> pes o f
real estate Your agent should
h a \c cop ies o f the master
deed, rules, regulations and
agreements which spell out
each owner's rights, limita
tions and responsibilities and
be familiar enough with them
to answer questions from pro
spective buyers
Your agent should be famil
iar with marketing strategies
geared to y oung buy ers and
empty ncsters as well as the
requirements o f area lenders
who'll finance the acquisition
In addition, your agent should
be able to reference prices o f
other comparable units in or
der to help you set a realistic
asking price
180 VY Baltimore #5
Heppner. OR 97836
HeitngeJfandCb.
R E A L T O R G9
541 676-9228
-
'■v7
t
Heppner
676-9200
Past Real Estate columns and property listings
are available at h w . heppner.net/heritage
Iff
vife
Jerry and JoyceKay Holloman, April Yard of the Month.
Submitted bv Kav Proctor
The first yard in
2005 named Heppner’s Yard
o f the M onth belongs to
Jerry
and
JoyceK ay
H ollom on at 140 N orth
C hase The H o llo m o n ’s
share their yard with their
cat, Frank, and with
memories o f their daughters,
Kaedene Bailey and Darcy
Coil, growing up there The
girl’s tetherball still stands
g u ard
although
the
basketball hoop has been
turned into a clothesline.
Willow Creek flows
by their backyard along with
memories o f Hollomon’s six
grandchildren, especially
Jode Coil, doing lots o f
fishing along its banks The
creek has also brought
wildlife including raccoons,
beavers and blue herons.
In terestin g ly , they have
never had problems with
flooding even though their
home predates the dam
Chase Street ran with high
w ater in the early 1970s
once, but did not damage
their property.
W illow
C reek
figures in their lives again by
the name o f one o f their
businesses, Willow Creek
Realty, on Main Street Their
retail store. The Shoebox,
closed awhile ago leaving a
gap
in
d o w n to w n ’s
businesses, but the T-Shirt
store and Je rry ’s B arber
Shop are still active and a
short two-block walk away.
Hollomon’s moved
to Heppner in 1962 after
living in North Bend and
Portland Their gardening
was limited before moving
here, but JoyceKay’s father
grew over 100 fuchsias in
Western Oregon
A fter p u rch asin g
their home in 1972 from Len
Ray and Annie Schwarz, the
home’s first occupants, the
couple began adding their
own touches such as chain
link fencing in 1979, a cover
to the patio and underground
sprinklers a few years ago
A ccenting their yard are
various antiques and rustics
collected over the years such
as wagon and buggy wheels,
a miniature windmill, iron
bed frames, a graniteware
coffee pot, a team hitch from
Hardman and a bird feeder
made from an auger and disc
from Kenny Batty
A small bricked area
off the patio is a reminder of
a historic fire in Heppner in
the early 1980s The U S
Post O ffice and o th er
buildings burnt and the
Shoebox lost its roof and had
heavy w ater and sm oke
dam age
Jerry
and
JoyceKay’s business revived
from the disaster and they
used some o f the building’s
bricks in their yard
Jerry's favorite plant
is a peach tree that produces
excellent fresh fruit They
both enjoy the fresh
raspberries they grow along
with home grown tomatoes,
carrots and rhubarb souped
up with rich compost they
produce near their vegetable
garden W hile JoyceKay
doesn’t have one favorite
plant, she w as looking
forward to a pink clematis
that surprised her with a
w hitish
c o lo r
upon
flowering.
Fam ily
is
the
dominant theme throughout
the H o llo m o n 's yard
Cement curbing that outlines
neat flower beds was done
by their son-in-law , Ken
Bailey. A large snowball tree
began as a start from
Jo y c e K a y ’s p aren ts in
Albany. Garden ornaments
were given to JoyceK ay
from her aunt in Montana
Various lilacs were gifts from
their daughters and family
friend, Jackie A llstott. A
front yard sycamore with its
characteristic peeling bark
replaced a weeping birch
tree given to Jerry by his
father
W hile Jerry and
JoyceKay Hollomon have
grown a yard worthy o f its
Yard o f the M onth
recognition, they have also
show n us how to grow
family roots that truly makes
life worthwhile
The Heppner Yard
o f the Month recognition is
co-sponsored by Green Feed
and Seed, th e H eppner
Garden Club, the City o f
Heppner and Heppner TV.
Make Mom sparkle.
Teleflora’s G alw ay
Irish Crystal
B ouquet
0
E xpress your love in ^
a w ay s h e ’ll alw ays
rem em ber, with
fresh spring flow -
/
ers in a dazzling
b as ket created
from lead crystal
S h e ’ll be thrilled with
th e gift and you
F o r local and nationw ide
delivery, call or visit our shop
M o th e r’s D a y is S u n d ay, M ay 8th
Don Y fo rg et Prom!
lone Prom is April 23
and Heppner Prom is April 30
GALWAY
IRISH CRYSTAL
^ Mumy'i D aiuj
INC
217 North Main. Heppner
6 7 6 -9 1 5 8 • 6 7 6 -9 4 2 6 (Floral)
Serving Heppner Lexington & lone
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