Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon
Heppner baseball, softball
seasons underway
WCCC ladies held kickoff
breakfast/scramble
Willow Creek Country Club held its kickoff
ladies’ breakfast meeting at 9 a.m. April 5. Seventeen
lady golfers attended the breakfast, which was provided
by the Ladies Club Board o f Directors. Door prices were
awarded to Burual DeBoor, Loa Heideman, Pat Dough
erty and Jackie Allstott.
Following the session, 14 o f the ladies engaged
in a rain-free session of scramble play. First place went
to the team o f Pat Edmunson, Virginia Grant and Jackie
Allstott. Mystery team play went to Nancy Propheter, Pat
Dougherty and Betty Carlson.
KP on #4 was won by Nancy Propheter.
Lorrene Montgomery had the only chip-in for
the day on hole #7.
Hole #6 was designated as a special long putt. No
names were entered, so the assigned prizes were given
out by drawing.
Pat Dougherty and Virginia Grant received rec
ognition for the two strangest plays.
Ladies play is scheduled for 10 a.m. on Tuesdays
for the remainder o f April. Ladies afe asked to come at
least 20 minutes early to sign up for the play o f the day.
Latecomers can also call the club house at 676-5437 iO
reserve a spot.
T h e lo n e H ig h
School track team made
the long trip to Portland and
experienced nice weather
with equally good results
on the track and field. Mem
bers o f the team visited the
awards podium 10 times.
Twelve members attended
the meet, attaining nine per
sonal records on the m en’s
team and five personal re
cords on the women's team.
Stacee Halvorsen tried a
new event, javelin, and did
very well, setting a personal
benchmark o f 67’4”.
S ettin g p erso n al
records in the m en’s 4x100
relay were: Alex and Tanner
Rietmann, Luke Emmel and
Steven Holland with a time
o f 46.87a (a = autom atic
timed). Their team took the
2n<i place.
Siren Endresen, a
foreign exchange student,
set a personal record (PR)
in the 1500M with a time of
6:17.52a, besting her previ
ous time by approximately
22 seconds and placing 6,h
in her heat.
Evan Rietmann set
a PR in both his events;
12.52a in the 100M and 17’
2.5” in long jump.
M akenna Ram os
set a new PR in her 100M,
placing 4,h in her heat with
a time o f 14.66a.
Kirk Haguew ood
went, to finals and placed
8th in javelin, with his PR
o f 127’ 1”.
Bailey Haguewood
set PRs in both his events
with a 200M time of 28.37a
and a long ju m p o f 15'
7.75”, an improvement of
almost a foot.
Shadow Kendrick
set PRs in two o f her three
events, running the 100M
in 13.81 a, for 8,h place, and
the 200M in 28.68a, for 5th
place.
Beth Morter triple
jum ped to a new PR of 33’
3”, placing 4th after finals.
Beth also earned the most
points for her team.
Tanner Rietm ann
also set a PR in triple jum p
with ajum p of 38’ 10”, plac
ing 2nd after finals.
S te v e n H o lla n d
earned the most points for
his m en ’s team , w ith 11
points, placing in three of
his four events. Steven set
PRs in the 400M, placing
4,
h with a time o f 55.31a,
and in the 200M, placing
5, h with the tim e o f 24.2
seconds.
Rounding out scor
ing was the women’s 4x 100
relay team o f M akenna
Ramos, Stacee Halvorsen,
Beth M orter and Shadow
Kendrick. The team had a
6th place time o f 55.53a.
Beth Morter placed
6th in shot put with a dis
tance o f 29’ 9.75”.
Alex Rietmann ran
a 12.01a in the 100M. Ste
ven Holland high jum ped
5’. Luke Emmel threw the
javelin 118’ 8”. Kirk Hague
wood put the shot 30’4.5”.
All four also placed in their
other events.
Top Photo: The 4x100 team placed 2nd with a time of 46.87a.
T hose in terested Bottom Photo: Stacee Halvorsen threw the javelin 67’4”.
in following the lone track -Photos by Paula Emmel
team can visit www.athlet-
ic.net and follow the links Oregon.
on April 12 at 4 p.m. and
lone’s next compe in Stanfield on April 15 at
lone High School, lone is
a 1A school in District 3 of titions will be in Arlington 11 a.m.
CRP general sign-up ends Friday
Ione 4-H prepares for fair
If you or someone you know has a gambling problem,
help is available and that help Is FREE of charge.
If Y O U h a v e a fa m ily m e m b e r w h o su ffers fro m
g a m b lin g ad d ic tio n , Y O U ca n a ls o re c e iv e F R E E tre a t
m e n t e v e n if th e g a m b le r is not re c e iv in g tre a tm e n t.
If you a re a re s id e n t o f M o rro w C o u n ty a n d you w is h
to ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f th e s e rv ic e s a b o v e o r d e s ire m o re
in fo rm atio n , P le a s e call a n y o f th e fo llo w in g n u m b e rs
to s e t up a L O C A L a p p o in tm e n t or ju s t to talk:
B o b b y W arns @ 5 4 1 - 6 7 6 - 9 9 2 5 o r 5 4 1 - 2 5 6 - 0 1 7 5
Community Counseling Solutions (C C S ) @ 541-676-9161
O R 1 - 8 7 7 - 6 9 5 - 4 6 4 8 ( 1 - 8 8 8 - M Y L IM IT )
- FIVE
lone track team wins multiple awards
at Portland meet
By Paula F. mine I
Top Photo: Justin Pranger stretches to meet the ball in the
recent Union versus Heppner baseball game. Bottom Photo:
Mackenzie Correa slides into home during a recent Board-
man softball game. -Photos by Sandy Matthews
Wednesday, April 13,2011
Hannah Padberg, a sixth grader at lone Community School,
spends time with her 4-H project pigs TalTy and Hashbrown.
Hannah, a first year 4-H livestock member in the lone Com
munity 4-H Club, is the daughter of Dustin and Karen Padberg.
She keeps her pigs at the home of Jim and Monica Sw anson
and visits twice a day. -Photo by Erin Heideman
9P
COLUMBIA RIVER COMMUNITY
HEALTH SERVICES
GROUNDBREAKING
CEREMONY! *
THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND OUR
GROUNDBREAKING CEREMONY.
M a g n e tic
D o o r Signs!
* L o ts o f Sizes*
* L o ts o f C o lo r s *
* F re e Q u o t e s *
(
T he H e p p n e r
G a z e t t e T im e s
( 541 ) 676 - 9228
USDA Farm Ser
vice Agency County Execu
tive Director Kyle C'amine
rem inds landow ners and
producers that a general
sign-up for the C onser
vation R eserve Program
(CRP) ends April 15, 2011.
During this sign-up period,
farmers and ranchers may
offer eligible land through
the local Farm S ervice
Agency county office.
“ F a rm S e r v ic e
Agency is celebrating the
25th year o f the Conserva
tion R eserve P rogram ,”
said Camine. “During these
years CRP has been tre
m endously successful in
improving wildlife habitat
as well as the environmen
tal quality o f our land, air
and water resources. These
resources are the treasures
of our rural landscape.”
CRP is a v o lu n
tary program that allows
environmentally sensitive
land be used for conserva
tion benefits. Producers
accepted in the program
plant long-term, resource
conserving vegetative cov
ers in exchange for rental
PLEASE JOIN US, MONDAY,
APRIL 25, 20ll
10:00 AM
PHEASANTS
201 SW WILLOWFORK DRIVE.
BOAKDMAN O R
payments, cost share and
technical assistance. By
reducing water runoff and
sedim entation, CRP pro
tects groundwater and im
proves the condition o f
lakes, rivers, ponds and
stream s. The vegetative
covers o ffers im proved
wildlife habitat, making it
a major contributor to the
increase in wildlife popu
lation.
FSA evaluates and
ranks eligible land offered
for CRP using the Envi
ronmental Benefits Index
(E B I). The EBI review
looks at five environmental
factors: wildlife, water, soil,
air and enduring benefits,
as well as cost. The land
is ranked based on which
w ould offer the greatest
environmental benefits.
In addition to this
general sign-up, CRP’s con
tinuous sign-up program is
ongoing. Continuous acres
represent the most envi
ronmentally desirable and
sensitive land. For m ore
information, visit www.fsa.
usda.gov/crp.
PHEASANTS
FOREVER
BANQUET
Saturday April I 6th
Social Hour
at 5:00.
Dinner at 6:00.
JUST ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF CURRENT
CLINIC BUILDING.
LOOK FOR THE SIGN.
Future Home of
C o lu m b ia R ive r
C o m m u n ity H e a lth
S e r v ic e s
At the Heppner Elks Club
142 N. Main
F o r D o n a tio n* o r O i/M tto n * Cmtt
M indy a t 541-481-7212
Contact Skip H a lt hens
for ticket Information - 541 670 5490
Lots of Cuns and oilier Prizes.
AII money raised here, stays In the area.
SEE
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