Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, May 09, 2012, Page FOUR, Image 4

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    FOUR - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon
Wednesday,'May 9,2012 ' '
High school rodeo
results
lone track shines in rankings
Mustang Invitational
The lone track team
was met with a rather blus­
tery day for the Mustang
Invitational in Heppner
on May 4, with squalls
bringing rain showers in­
termittently throughout the
day. Setting high school
benchmarks by com pet­
ing in a new event at the
Mustang Invitational were:
Luke Emmel, 1500 M and
high jump; Trent Cannon,
100M; Steven Holland, jav­
elin; Emily Holland, 400M;
and Charlette Burghard,
3000M.
Returning to an event
to set a season bests were
seniors:
-Steven Holland in the
400M; he competed in this
race last year and is now in
the District 3 top 10.
-Trent Cannon in the
shot put; he competed in
the shot put at his previous
school.
-Luke Emmel hasn’t
competed in the 1500M
since junior high. He is also
now in the District 3 top 10
in this event.
-Makenna Ramos best­
ed her 400M time from last
week after returning to the
event. She hadn’t run the
400M since her freshman
year. She is quickly be­
coming a contender in the
400M, currently holding
onto third in the District 3
top 10.
-Jeremy Coleman also
returned to the 1500M last
week, for the first time since
running the race last year.
He plans to run it again
next week.
“It has been fun to turn
back the clock for these
seniors, and to see their
improvements,” says lone
track coach Paula Emmel.
Senior Kay tee Burghard
and senior foreign exchange
student Dominika Senker-
ikova also have seen steady
improvement throughout
the season.
Athletes setting PRs
were: Bailey Haguewood,
long ju m p 19’2 ” and
M akenna Ramos, 400M
1:09.9.
PLS IA Track Classic
The team com peted
under an overcast but for­
tunately rain-free sky in
Portland on May 5.
Thirteen o f lone’s 15
team members qualified
for this meet, which had
qualify ing standards for at­
tendance. The meet was de­
signed to be a pre-district/
state meet, and took only
the best of the 1A leagues.
Twelve athletes from
lone were scheduled to go
but due to illness, etc., only
nine attended. O f those
nine, all but one were on
the awards podium at least
once by placing in the top
eight.
“We were very proud of
our athletes,” say coaches
Rudolf and Emmel. “We
were particularly pleased
with the women’s perfor­
mances, as three of the four
PRed, while the other one
was extremely close to her
PR. They have been very
consistent in their events
and steadily improving.
The men have also been
consistent and have been
rising to the challenges put
before them.”
Placings were:
Bailey Haguewood-4,h
inTJ, 5th in HJ,8th in Javelin
and 4th in the 4x100 relay
Luke Emmel-4,h in the
4x100 relay, 6th in 200M,
7th in 100M
Steven Holland-7th in
400M, 4,h in 4x100 relay,
3rd in HJ
Francisco Ramirez-4th
in 4x100 relay
Makenna Ramos-4,h in
200M, 6"' in 400M
Charlette Burghard-S"’
in 1500M, 6th in 800M
Dominika Senkeriko-
va-2"d in javelin
Emily Holland-4'h in
javelin
Also qualifying for
the meet were Evan Riet-
mann, Shadow Kendrick,
Justin Estabrook, Kaytee
B urghard, and Jerem y
Coleman.
Competing in a new
event was Francisco Ramir­
ez, who ran the first leg of
the 4x100 relay, subbing
in for Evan Rietmann. “He
did an excellent job despite
being sick the previous day
and suffering from a cold,”
says Emmel.
Setting PRs at the PLS
meet were: Makenna Ra­
mos, 400M, 1:08.02a; Char­
lette Burghard, 1500M,
5;46.56a; Dominika Sen-
kerikova, shot put, 25’8.75”,
and javelin, 104’6”.
Season bests: Steven
Holland, 400M. 55.86a; and
Makenna Ramos, 200M,
29.74a.
Mother's
Day Dinner
The O ffice, lone
StuFFod Pork Loin,
Rod Potatoes, Old
Fashioned Green
Beans, Soup
& Salad
jinning a t 1 2 :0 0
only $1 2 .9 5
i H emzej
HIGH SCHOOL CATEGORY WINNERS-
Top: Two of the lone athletes w ho got to stand on the awards
podium at the Portland Lutheran Classic on May 5. Dominika
Senkerikova placed second and won a medal for a javelin throw
of I04'6“; Kniilv Holland won a fourth-place ribbon for her
throw of 99’. Bottom: The men's anchor leg of the 4x100, Ste­
ven Holland (L), beat Griswold of Helix for fourth place at the
PLC. This was Steven’s first 4x100 relay race since he pulled
a hamstring during the first meet of the season in The Dalles
on March 17. - Photos by Paula Emmel
Making top 10 in Dis-
trict 3 are:
-Men’s 100M-4th Evan
Rietmann, 11.86a; 6th (tie)
Luke Emmel, 12.14c; 9lh
Steven Holland, 12.16a.
-Women’s 100M- 2nd
Shadow Kendrick, 13.48a;
8 th M a k e n n a R am o s,
14.10a.
-Men’s 200M- 2nd Evan
Rietmann, 24.04a; 7th Luke
Emmel, 24.97a.
-Women’s 200M- Is'
Shadow Kendrick, 29.04c,
4 th M a k e n n a R am o s,
29.74a.
-Men’s 400M- 5th Ste­
ven Holland, 55.86a; 7th
Luke Emmel, 56.64c.
-Women's 400M- 3rd
Makenna Ramos, 68.02a.
-W o m e n ’s 8 0 0 M -
5th C harlette Burghard,
2:54.33a.
-M en ’s 1500M - 8,h
Luke Emmel, 4:59.07.
-W o m en ’s 1500M -
3rd C harlette Burghard,
5:46.56a.
-M en’s 4x100 relay-
3rd Evan Rietmann, Bailey
H aguew ood, Luke Em ­
mel and Justin Estabrook,
47.94c.
-Women’s 4x100 re­
lay- 2nd Makenna Ramos,
Dominika Senkerikova,
Charlette Burghard and
Shadow Kendrick, 55.34c.
-M en’s 4x400 relay-
3rd Luke Emmel, F ran­
cisco Ramirez, Evan Riet­
mann and Steven Holland,
3:50.50.
-M en’s shot put- 7,h
Steven Holland, 35’2”.
-Men’s discus- 8Ul Jer­
emy Coleman, 93’4”; Trent
Coleman, 87’ 10”.
-Men’s javelin- 5th Luke
Emmel 141*1”, 6th Bailey
Haguewood 140’ 1”.
-Women’s javelin- 4lh
Dominika Senkerikova,
104'6”; 5U’ Emily Holland,
103’7”.
-Men’s high jump- 2nd
Steven Holland, 5’10”; 3rd
(tied) Bailey Haguewood,
5’8”.
-Women’s high jump-
6,h Shadow K en d rick ,
4’2”.
-M en ’s long ju m p -
5"' Bailey H aguew ood,
19’2”; 6th Evan Rietmann,
18’ 11.25”.
-Women’s long jump-
5th Shadow K en d rick ,
15’ 1”.
-M en’s triple jum p-
6lh Bailey H aguew ood,
38’2.50”.
Making 1A state top
10 are:
-100M- 6th (tie) Shadow
Kendrick, 13’48a.
-High Jump- 9lh (tie)
Steven Holland, 5’10”.
-Javelin- 7th Dominika
Senkerikova, 104’6”; 10th
Emily Holland, 103’7”.
1A State Top 25:
All of the above plus:
-100M - Evan R ie t­
mann, 24th
-200M - Evan R ie t­
mann, 14th, Shadow Kend­
rick (tie) 12th
-400M-Makenna Ra­
mos, 21st
-1500M - C h a rle tte
Burghard, 18lh
-4x100 Relay- Women,
12°', Men, 18th
-4x400 Relay- Men,
15th
-Javelin- Luke, 20th,
Bailey, 23rd
-High Jump- Bailey
Haguewood, (tie) 16th
-Long Jump- Bailey
H aguew ood, 14lh; Evan
Rietmann, 17th; Shadow
Kendrick, H"1
-Triple Jump- Bailey
Haguewood, 19th
This Saturday, May
12, is the district meet at
11 a.m. in Moro, Sherman
County. The top two in each
event and any others who
meet the qualifying marks
will advance to the state
championship the follow­
ing weekend in Monmouth,
OR.
Charlette Burghard - Organic Chemistry
Bailey Haguewood - Ecology
Skyler Kendrick - Human Physiology
Daniel Holtz- Energy/ Heat Transfer
Joe Doherty - Energy / Heat Transfer
Sam Gilbert - Physics Machines
Oskar Peterson- Chemistry
OVERALL WINNER OSKAR PETERSON
8.58
Boys'Cutting
7/8*\ Garrett Robinson,
65 pts.
OHSRA Standings
Oregon High School
Rodeo Association 2012
standings are as follows:
Girls All Around
4th, Blake Greenup, 91
Tie Down Roping
12th, Garrett Robinson,
20
Steer Wrestling
6th, Garrett Robinson,
25
Team Roping
49th, Tate Gentry, 5
58th, Garrett Robinson,
2
Barrel Racing
13th, Blake Greenup,
14
Pole Bending
3rd, Blake Greenup, 39
Breakaway
23rd, Blake Greenup, 6
Goat Tying
5th, Blake Greenup, 32
Heppner boy set for
FBLA nationals
Conner Pappas is head­
ed to Texas in the next stage
o f com petition with the
Future Business Leaders
of America (FBLA) after
placing third in a state com­
petition.
According to club ad­
visor Jean Collins, larger
schools have FBLA classes.
Smaller schools like Hep­
pner run the program as a
club, with limited funds
and kids working on their
own or with some help from
advisors like Collins.
Limited means haven’t
held back students like
Pappas, who was one of 10
Heppner FBLA members
who qualified for the state
level of competition after
competing in the regional
competitions in La Grande
recently. The state competi­
tion consisted of online tests
in a “myriad” of business-
related subjects ranging
from accounting to admin­
istration to security. It was
Pappas’s performance in
the cyber-security test that
earned him third place at
the state level and a chance
to attend nationals in San
Antonio, TX in June.
Pappas is the second
person Collins knows of
from H eppner who has
qualified for nationals (the
first was Ashley Wolf sev­
eral years ago). However,
he is the first to attend the
national event. That could
be because,
according
to Collins,
the difficult
part is only
beginning.
Wi t h no
scholarship Conner
program s, Pappas
students
who wish to compete at
the national level have to
pay for everything them­
selves...a hefty chunk of
change that includes reg­
istration, airfare, hotel and
meals. Pappas will be stay­
ing in a hotel with other
Oregon students, since,
with so many kids attending
nationals, the FBLA groups
them according to state.
With local FBLA cof­
fers depleted after sending
kids to regional and state
competitions, Collins says
Pappas is largely on his
own, trying to raise money
in only a couple of months
through local fundraisers.
He is currently raising mon­
ey through bake sales, but
is looking for other money­
raising opportunities.
Collins says having to
pay their own way makes it
difficult for kids to move on
through the levels of com­
petition, but she’s really
excited at Pappas’ success
so far.
“I’m pretty excited; this
is the first one of our kids to
go,” she says.
lone preschool holds
visitation
Creative Care Preschool in lone will hold a visitation
day on May 14 at 4 p.m.
The visitation is for children who will be three and
four years old on or before September 1. Parents are asked
to bring immunization records and birth certificates for
their children. Snacks and activities will be provided.
For questions, contact Dawn Eynetich, Erin Heide-
man or Tara Proudfoot.
H eppner L es S chwab C ongratulates the I one C ommunity
S chool S cience F air P articipants and winners !!
7TH - 8TH GRADE MS SCIENCE
CATEGORY WINNERS-
Jason Thompson- Botany
Gus Peterson - Botany/ Behaviorism
Jaqueline Juarez - Microbiology/mycology
Larissa Jones - Zoology
S everal local high
school students competed in
the Hermiston High School
Rodeo, April 25-27. Results
are as follows:
Rodeo #1
Tie Down Roping
1“, Garrett Robinson,
9.32
Steer Wrestling
b"1, Garrett Robinson,
8.62
Team Roping
8th, Tate Gentry/Stepha-
nie Miller, 17.86
Poles
10th, Blake Greenup,
21.718
Rodeo #2
Tie Down Roping
7Ul, Garrett Robinson,
13.63 (average winner)
Team Roping
9Ul, Tate Gentry/Zalin
Arritola, 17.25
10th, Garrett Robinson/
Jessie Loper, 19.46
Goat Tying
3rd, Blake G reenup,
Austin Morter- Engineering
Ann Rietmann & Rachael Holland - Chemistry /
Food Science
Babali Peterson & Katelyn Bass - Botany
Jason Juarez & Josh Stillman- Physics / Density
Hannah Jo Padberg, Ally.Haguewood & Ashley
Medina - Psychology
Shayla Looslie- Human Physiology
OVERALL WINNERS
VICTORIA ANN RIETMANN &
RACHAEL HOLLAND
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CATEGORY WINNERS
Maggie Flynn - Psychology/Biology/Behavior
Tyson Epperson, Austin Morter, and Logan Burright -
Engineering/Physics/ Energy
Jillian Rudolf, Megan Doherty - Engineering/Electricity
Grace Ogden- Food Science/ Organic Chemistry
Aaron Smythe - Physics / Electricity and Magnetism
Jake Heideman - Crop Sciences
Madison Orem - Botany
Kaitlin Garrett, Payton Miller, and Susanna Teeman -
Mineralogy
Morgan Orem and Nicol Navarrete - Chemistry
Emma Rietmann, Elaina Ehrmantraut - Volcanology/
Chemistry
Sydney Stefani - Volcanology
OVERALL WINNER SYDNEY STEFANI
124 North Main Street • He££ner OR 97836 • 547- 676-9481
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