Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 2010)
FOUR - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, June 23,2010 lone track team takes field trip to NCAA Track and Field Championship Meet Ladies Play Day results lone Football Players in Oregon 8-Man All Star Game Ladies Play Day was held on Tuesday, June 15, at the Willow Creek Country Club. Results are as follows: June 15 Low gross of the field was Pat Edmund- son. Low net of the field was Pat Dougherty. Least Putts of the Field was Corol Mitchell. F lig h t A w in ners: low gross was Karen Thompson; low net was Jan Paustian; long drive was Karen Thompson; and K.P. was Pat Edmundson. Flight B winners: low gross was Lorene Montgomery; low net was Lynnea Sargent; long drive was Pat Dougherty; and K.P. was Pat Dougherty. Flight C winners: low gross was Betty Carl son; low net was Ann El gin; least putts was Luvilla Sonstegard; long drive was Jackie Allstott; and K.P. was Laura Rogers. Chip-ins: Ann El gin on #3. Birdies: Pat Ed mundson on #4 and Pat Dougherty on #2. Long Putt: Pat Ed mundson. Pictured are members of the lone track team at the NCAA Track and Field Championship Meet held at University of Oregon in F.ugene on June 11. -Contributed Photo The lone High School Track Team got a special treat when they took a field trip to the NCAA Track and Field Champion ship Meet on Friday, June 11. The meet was held at Historic Hayward Field on the campus of the Univer sity of Oregon in Eugene June 9-12. The Cardinal Booster Club provided the lone contingent with the tickets for the Friday session, lone track coach, Ryan Rudolf and assistant, Paula Emmel acted as tour guides and chaperones on the trip. The lone group was part of a sell-out crowd eager to see finals in several events including the 100 meters, 400 meter hurdles, 800 meters, men’s stee plechase, women’s 5000 meters, the decathlon as well as the men’s ham mer throw, women’s pole vault, women’s shot put and men’s high jump. Highlights of the day included celebrating UO’s Ashton Eaton’s third consecutive decathlon championship where he missed the collegiate record by approximately 1.5 sec onds. The group was able to see Eaton’s final two events of the competition, the jav elin and the grueling 1500 meter run. Despite missing the collegiate record, he did set a new NCAA meet re cord. The crowd rewarded him with several standing ovations including the one where he led the entire group of decathlon com petitors on a victory lap. The group also enjoyed An drew Wheating’s perfectly run 800 race where he came RJ Ramos and Eric Jepsen, recent high school graduates of lone Community School, were tapped to play in the 8-Man All Star game this past Saturday at Linfieid College in Mc Minnville. Players are selected and voted on by their coaches. Coaches nominate from their own team and then league coaches go down the list and vote. Pictured left to right are IHS Coach Deacon Heideman, RJ Ramos, Jake Heideman (wearing his father's All Star Jersey from 1993), Eric Jepsen and IHS Coach Dale Holland. Contributed Photo RJ Jamos and Eric Jepsen had the honor of playing in the 21st annu al East vs. West Oregon 8-Man All Star Game which was held at Linfieid College on Saturday, June 19. RJ played defen sive corner and Eric was an offensive guard. There were 17 seniors from eight schools in Eastern Oregon on the team: lone, Imbler, Wallowa, Spray, Cove, Jordan Valley, Crane, and Prairie City. They spent five days at the college in prepa ration for the game. The East team was coached by Todd Shirley of Cove. The West won by 52 to 24. Special aw ards were given after the game. Best Offensive Player was Jered Witty of Cove, Best Defensive Player was Mil- ton Merritt of Crane, and Eric Jepsen was awarded an autographed football from his teammates as Most In spirational Player. The West now holds a one game lead in the annual series with 11 wins to 10 for the East. from back in the pack with a trademark ferocious kick to take his second consecu tive 800 title. Wheating, an absolute crowd favorite in Eugene, was a member of the 2008 Olympic team in the 800 meters. He returned on Saturday to lead the UO 1500 runners to a historic 1-2-3 sweep and became End-of-year barbecue for exchange students held the first man to win the 800- 1500 double at nationals since 1984. The lone tracksters wandered out of their seats to get a closer look at the hammer throw event and also to cheer on Oregon State’s first national com petitor since 1988. Jordan Bishop set a personal best to finish 10lh in the high jump. P izza at Track Town Pizza was another fun Eugene experience en joyed by the group before An end-of-the-year barbecue was recently held for this year's exchange students. Students departing for the long trip received Certificates of Completion, in diploma format from Principal Daye Stone. Eighty hamburgers and 20 hotdogs were served. Pictured are the exchange students with Bob and home. Aloha DeSpain. The DeSpains made little wooden crosses for all the exchange students to take home with them. Families who would like to host 2010/2011 exchange students can contact Teresa VanDoorn at 541-676-5985 or 541-377-2162. -Contributed Photo THE PALACE PLEASE JOIN US FOR A BABY SHOWER HONORING tion throughout. It was truly theater-in-the-round as the Von Cadows twirled Jessica McHaney through the audience and SATURDAY, JULY 3,2010 OPEN HOUSE 1-3PM j a chase ensued with the ever-discussed youngster ST. JOHN CATHOLIC CHURCH Grover Cleveland Von Ca- 412 WEST W ALNUT dow (Kane Sweeney) in CONDON, OREGON hot pursue of a little girl HOSTED BY: JENNIFER LYON-MCINTOSH, (Tresslyn McCurry). TAMMY MCHANEY, 8t KATIE OLSEN As the backstage REGISTERED AT: BABIES R US 8tTARGET voice brought his story to a close, Zech Hintz, who played the parts of the doorman, Harry Hay- man, and Fred Nitchman, quietly turned off the lights in the hotel lobby, leaving all anticipating next year’s performance, possibly at “The Star Theater.” Bryant provides snacks for Elguezabal’s class ¡F i l i m i H l l i lliH lii ilii liL lii lim i m iiin n n m iiii iiin in i iiin i in in m m n in n in n iin i in .u n iin i m n iu iii iin ii iu iin i .M n n i GET READY FOR SUMMER TRAVEL... Stop by fo r your FREE 6-P o in t inspection FREE Brake Check Tire Check FREE Shock/Strut Check FREE Air Check F/?£E Visual Alignment Check FREE Battery Check Guess who is teeing up to turn 60 ? WHY LES SCHWAB BRAKES? • OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE • BEST BRAKE WARRANTY There are many important parts that wear out in your brake system. This is why we don't just replace your brake pads and shoes. It's also why we can stand behind our brake service with the best brake warranty. (Free Replacement 25,000 Miles - Parts & Labor) Kids and snacks go hand in hand. Once Howard Bryant found out that Mary Ann Elguezabal's class needed snacks, he began sharing his treasures. The students in Mrs. Elguezabal's class were delighted with all the fruit, vegetables and crackers that Howard sent. Among their favorites were the dried prunes. They loved the prunes even better than the ice cream. The second time Howard sent prunes, one of the children said, “I love Howard!” The snacks he sent helped the children expand their choices of healthy snacks. The students were so happy to meet Howard and let him know they appreciated him. Pictured are: (back row) Zander Fisher and Johnny Resell, (middle row) Brian Lindsay Howard Bryant and Parker Angell, and (bot tom row) Harley Anderson, ZaBrena Masterson and Ireland Martin. -Contributed Photo • PROFESSIONALLY TRAINED TECHNICIANS DISC j BRAKE i SERVICE • PREMIUM QUALITY PARTS DRUM,BRAKE ¡SERVICE, CALIPER ASSEMBLY REAR ORUM BRAKE ASSEMBLY s îs s . m ■ WE RESURFACE BRAKE ROTORS WE RESURFACE BRAKE DRUMS L es S ch w a b T ire C en ter 124 North Main Street Heppner / • 541-676-9481 The Family I
