FOUR - Heppner Gazelle-Times, Heppner, Oregon
Wednesday, May 15,2013
Mustang girls take first in
Arlington relay
The Heppner varsity
track team competed in
Arlington on Saturday, May
11. It was a beautiful day,
with nice weather and a fair
share of personal records,
(PRs) for the team.
For the g irls’ team,
Emma Osmin took first
place in 300M hurdles with
a 52.06 and fourth in 110M
hurdles with an 18.04-PR.
Kelly Wilson took sixth
in triple jump with a 28-
09.00 and third in the long
jump with a 13-06.00. Ryan
Dougherty held seventh in
high jump with a 4-04.00.
Kaelyn Lindsay took sev
enth in 100M with a 14.15.
The girls 4x100 relay team
of Emma Osmin, Makayla
Kindle, Kelly Wilson and
Kaelyn Lindsay took fourth
with 53.60. They took first
in the 4x400 with a 4:39.25
thanks to team members
Emma Osmin, M ekayla
Kindle, Kelly Wilson and
Kaelyn Lindsay.
In the boys’ events,
Earl Propheter had first
place in 300M hurdles with
Cardinals set PRs in Baker,
Arlington
Mustang Bryce Fowler, on the left, pounds the pavement in the
4x40« relay in Arlington last weekend, in which the Heppner
team eventually took third. Cardinal August Peterson flies in
the front, helping to secure lone a second-place finish behind
the Irrigon Knights. -Photo by Kay Fowler
a 45:87. Bryce Fowler took
fifth in discus w ith a 105-07
and sixth in shot put with a
36-03. Jared Lemmon had
seventh in the 100M with
12:32. Skyler Palmer held
fifth in the 1500M with
5:16-PR and eighth in the
800M with 2:32.93. Kaden
Clark took second in triple
jump with 38-01.00-PR and
10th in 200M with 25.99.
Jerem iah Petzoldt went
home with seventh in the
high jump at 5-02.00. The
boys 4x100 relay team ran
a 48:56 and included Bryce
Fowler, Earl Propheter,
Jared Lemmon and Tommy
Bredfield. The 4x400 relay
team of Bryce Fowler, Earl
Propheter, Skyler Palmer
and Kaden Clark took third
with a 3:55.09.
Boys golf takes first in districts
Boys, girls both earn spot in state tournament
Heppner boys placed
first as a team during the
Special District 5 golf tour
nament at Pendleton Coun
try Club May 6-7. The
combined team score of 700
sent the Mustang golf team
to the state championship
this week at Emerald Val
ley Golf Club in Creswell,
OR.
Austin Gutierrez led
the team with an individual
score of 162, followed by
Kyle Harrison, 173; Tate
Gentry, 180; John Proph
eter, 185; and Shane Miles,
222 .
M ustang g irls also
showed they were up to par,
finishing fifth in districts
with a combined score of
819. Blake Greenup set the
team standard at the District
7 tournament in Pendleton
with an individual score of
187. Stacee Halverson fol
lowed with 205; Maddie
Lindsay, 210; Macy Gibbs,
222; and Paige Grieb, 225.
The girls then took their
shot at the state title Mon
day and Tuesday at Eagle
Crest Ridge Course in Red
mond, OR.
State results were un
available at press time.
In the Baker Invitation
al on May 10, the lone track
team had five PRs each for
both the women and the
men, as well as three season
bests and one tied PR.
In Arlington, the team
had six PRs for the men and
four PRs for the women,
and five SR for the total
team, with one tied PR. The
men placed fourth and the
women placed fifth of 14
teams.
“ We are looking for
some good perform anc
es this week at districts.
Should prove to be some
exciting races,” says one
lone coach.
The Cardinals compete
next in Moro at Sherman
County High School at 11
а.
m. on Saturday, May 18.
Arlington Invite
Top: Ann Rietmann trails in the 800M during a meet in Ar
Men’s Results
lington on Saturday, May 11, where she placed third. The day
100 Meters
3. August Peterson, 11,93a before, in the Baker Invitational in Baker City, Rietmann
placed first in her heat with a personal best of 2:53.28a. She
10. Bailey Haguewood, has shaved 21 seconds off her time this season. This week she
12.56a
moved up four spots in district standings, and now sits in fourth
200 Meters
for 1A Special District 3. Bottom: Francisco Ramirez leaves the
б. Evan Rietmann, 24.94a pack behind in the 400M. He set a new personal best of 56.65a
8. August Peterson, 25.42a in Arlington on May 11, moving up six spots to take sixth in
district standings. Photos by Paula Emmel
400 Meters
4. F rancisco R am irez, 29-00.00
3. Ann Rietmann, 2:56.58a
56.65a
Javelin - 800g
100m Hurdles - 33 "
110m Hurdles - 39"
3. Bailey Haguewood, 144- 10. Ann Rietmann, 21,34a
6. Luke Jobes, 21,08a
11
4x100 Relay
8. RJ Skaggs, 22.31a
High Jump
2. Adara Hasbell, Rachel
300m Hurdles - 3 6 ”
2. B ailey H aguew ood, Holland, Shadow Kendrick,
6. Luke Jobes, 50.49a
5-10.00
Jessie Flynn, 53.49a
8. RJ Skaggs, 51.23a
Womens Results
4x400 Relay
4x100 Relay
100 Meters
3. Emily Holland, Adara
1. August Peterson, Justin 5. S hadow K e n d ric k , Hasbell, Rachel Holland,
Estabrook, Luke Jobes, 13.59a
Ann Rietmann, 4:58.33a
Evan Rietmann, 47.57a
18. Emily Holland, 15.97a Javelin - 600g
4x400 Relay
200 Meters
1. Emily Holland, 115-02
2. Bailey Haguewood, Luke 8. Adara Hasbell. 30.43a
High Jump
Jobes, August Peterson, 12. Ra c h e l Ho l l a n d , 1. Jessie Flynn, 4-10.00
Evan Rietmann, 3:54.76a
31.05a
4. R a c h e l H o l l a n d ,
Shot Put - 121 h
800 Meters
4-06.00
23. Francisco Ram irez,
Local boys earn tournament win Perfect attendance
This M o th er’s Day,
Jacob Lindsay and Weston
Putman gave their moms a
special gift— victory in the
fifth annllal ‘Mother’s Day
Classic held in Hermiston,
OR.
Lindsay and Putman
play for Stanfield Thunder,
a traveling baseball team for
boys 14 years old and un
der. The Thunder will play
in tournaments throughout
Oregon and Washington
during the summer.
The Thunder earned a
3-1 record to capture the
title. Beating Pendleton,
Hermiston and Baker City,
the team's lone loss came
against La Grande.
During the tw o-day
tournament, Lindsay and
Putman’s contributions on
offense led to runs scored
and runs batted in. While
they each played more than
one position, Lindsay’s lock
on second base and Put
man’s prowess behind the
plate helped secure wins
each day.
As part of the NW Na-
The Stanfield Thunder travelling baseball team. Local players
Jacob Lindsay and Weston Putman contributed to the team's
win in the Mother’s Day Classic in Hermiston last weekend.
- Contributed photo
tions baseball program, the
boys are competing against
talented players from a vari
ety of areas, and the compe
tition, along with dedicated
instruction from committed
and knowledgeable coach
es, is helping the boys’
continued development in
all areas of the game. Their
previous tournament, the
Cinco de Mayo Fiesta, was
held in Kennewick, WA.
Teams from Montana and
Idaho traveled to the Tri-
Cities for that event, which
earned the Thunder a third-
place finish.
Visit www.nwyouthba-
seball.com for more infor
mation about upcomingNW
Nations baseball tourna
ments and results. Consider
coming out to support these
kids as they help promote
Heppner baseball through
their hard work, energy,
and efforts as members of
the Thunder.
B ank o f
Ê
ï
¡SM8SS
“Where do I get m y
ag & commercial
loans? That’d be at
Bank of EO, partner.
Go see ‘em today!”
The following lone Elementary School students have perfect attendance for the month of April:
Liam Heideman, Martin Medina, Mason Orem, Aiden Osborne, Jerson Peralta, Katie Spivey,
Destiny Yates, Karensa Jones, Cameron Proudfoot, Sunem Calvillo, Nevaeh Chamberlin,
Carson Eynetich, Kalvin Rietmann, Bryce Rollins, Andrew Stanger, Callie Ann Yates, Emily
Ehrmantraut, Hailey Heideman, Faviola Juarez Alvarez, Taylor Rollins, Cameron Crum,
Mackenzie Gurinko, Eva Martin, Jessica Medina, Wyatt Aleksa, Madison Alldritt, Lilianna
Chamberlin, Megan Doherty, Mackenzie Heideman, Matt Orem, Jill Rudolf, Payton Miller,
Renee Peterson, Aaron Smytbe, Susanna Teeman, Junior Verduzco, -Contributedphoto
Weed awareness week planned
Morrow Soil and Water
(SWCD) and the Natural
Resources Conservation
Service (NRCS) will cel
ebrate Weed Awareness
Week with the third annual
Free Spray Day at the Hep
pner City Park Friday, May
24, from 9 a.m. to noon.
Morrow County Grain
Growers generously donat
ed the herbicide, “Tri-Mec,”
a broadleaf herbicide. One-
gallon containers o f pre
mixed, labeled, herbicide
will be given to each adult
who agrees to follow label
directions, with a limit of
two per household.
Tri-Mec, produced by
Gordon’s Chemical Com
pany, is labeled for use in
landscape situations. Weeds
labeled for control in this
area are puncturevine, catch
weed, plantain, bull thistle,
clover, dandelion and many
more.
This y e a r’s message
for the Oregon Invasives
Weed Awareness Week is
H.E.L.P.—-Habitat, Envi
ronment and Land Protec
tion. The message is that
we all live in a watershed
and have the responsibility
to leave the land and water
better than we found it.
Information will also
be available on available
programs and watershed
health inform ation. For
more information, contact
Morrow SWCD or NRCS
at 541-676-5452.
Stroke A w areness
Meet Colden Hoeft, adorable 6-mo. old son
o f BEO Heppner employee, Danielle Hoeft.
Do YOU know the signs?
Joe Perry
Loan Officer
Heppner
Russell Seewald
Loan Officer
Heppner & lone
5 4 1 -6 7 6 -9 1 2 5
5 4 1 -4 2 2 -7 4 6 6
Sudden numbness or weakness - especially to
only one side of the body
Sudden confusion, trouble speaking or understanding
Sudden trouble seeing in one or both eyes
Sudden dizziness, trouble walking, loss of balance
or coordination
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Sudden severe headache with
Mfmh«r FDIC
ALL NEWS AND ADVERTISEMENT DEADLINE:
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If you, or someone you love, experiences ANY of these symptoms
Call 911 immedtotely and tell the dispatcher it is a suspected stroke!
Response time is critical! Time ioet is brain lost!
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