Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, May 07, 2014, Page FIVE, Image 5

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    Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon
Wednesday, May 7,2014
- FIVE
Heppner girl to
play in Pendleton
double-header
Both Mustang teams in contention for district championships
Bennett says she has had a great season with the Chukars and
is exited to play in front of her home-town fans. The Chukars
are currently third in their division and, with this being their
last league games, they are guaranteed a spot in the NWAACC
tournament May 16-19 at Delta Park in Portland. The college
softball field in Pendleton is located on the BMCC college
grounds, just west of the gymnasium. -Contributedphoto
Mustang track takes eighth, ninth at
o m m y B r e d f i e l d , Shot Put - 12lb - Varsity
Emily Cecil, 1:13.09
25.90
Arlington T Tobias
6. Tom Gould, 34-04.50
4x100 Relay - Varsity
Muller, 26.46
Tommy B red field , 31- 3. Antonia Tebbe, Mekayla
Mustang girl golfers take first at Union
The H eppner H igh
School Mustang golf teams
continued their strong play
on the season as they had
a good show ing at the
Buffalo Peak High School
Invitational in Union.
The Mustang girls’ team
won the tournament with a
score of 394. They bested
team s from La G rande
(428) and Enterprise (433).
O ther schools who had
girls competing were Grant
Union, Wallowa, Nixyaawii
and the Hermiston JV.
Blake Greenup finished
in first place overall by
shooting an 85. Maddie
This Saturday in Pendleton, the Chukars of Treasure Valley
Lindsay was fifth with a
take on Blue Mountain Community College in a softball
double-header at noon and 2 p.m. Heppner native Baily 100 and Paige Grieb shot
Mustangs struggle on
the diamond
M u sta n g b a s e b a ll
and softball teams both
continued to struggle this
week.
The girls played back-
to-back softball games
against Union/Cove and
Pilot Rock/Nixyaawii last
Saturday. They first suffered
a 2-21 loss to Union/Cove
and then fell just short of
a victory in their second
game of the day, losing 4-5
to the Rockets.
The losses give the girls
an overall record o f 2-13
with 2-8 in league. They
faced off against Irrigon on
Tuesday and will take on
Weston-McEwen/Griswold
in a hom e tw in b ill on
Saturday at 11 a.m. and 1
The H eppner track
t e a m s a t t e n d e d the
Arlington Invitational on
Saturday, May 3; the men
placed eighth in a field of
13, while the women took
ninth.
I n d i v i d u a l r es ul t s
follow:
Mens Results
100 Meters - Varsity
Kaden Clark, 12.05
Jeremiah Petzoldt,
12.12
Tommy Bredfield.
12.58
200 Meters - Varsity
6. Kaden Clark, 24.90
a 104 to finish sixth. Emily
Rea followed closely with
a 105 to place seventh
overall. Macy Gibbs shot
a good round of 110 and
Amanda Rea finished with
a 113. The girls’ team has
been on quite a roll lately
and has won the last four
tournaments in which they
have played.
The Heppner boys’
team (358) finished second
to Enterprise (342). The
M u sta n g s beat team s
fro m W allo w a (3 9 7 )
and Grant Union (399).
C ove, S ta n fie ld /E c h o ,
Nixyaawii, Hermiston JV
and Pendleton JV also had
players at the invitational.
400 Meters - Varsity
6. Jacob Moses, 59.25
8. Tobias Muller, 59.56
800 Meters - Varsity
4. S k y l e r P a l me r ,
2:23.87
Ryan Cecil, 2:40.31
Kane Sweeney, 2:45.59
1500 Meters - Varsity
4. S k y l e r P a l m e r ,
4:59.82
Ryan Cecil, 5:22.60
Kane Sweeney, 5:35.63
4x400 Relay - Varsity -
Finals
2. Jacob Moses, Jeremiah
Petzoldt, Skyler Palmer,
Kaden Clark, 4:01.11
p.m.
The M ustang b o y s’
baseball team failed to
shake off last week’s losing
streak, losing both sides
of a Friday double-header
to D u fu r/S o u th Wasco
County, 0-11 and 11-17.
The losses, com ing
after a largely w inning
season, give the Mustang
baseball team an overall
record of 8-7 with a league
record of 4-5.
They went up against
Sherman on Tuesday and
will have another chance
to regain their w inning
ways in a double-header at
Weston-McEwen/Griswold
IONE-Follow young Jim Hawkins and his friends as
Saturday at 11 a.m. and 1 they sail a dangerous sea of adventure with Long John
p.m.
Silver and his pirate band at the helm this Saturday, May
10, at 7 p.m. in the lone High School gymnasium when
the Missoula Children's Hieatre (MCT) and local students
present an original musical adaptation of Robert Louis
Stevenson’s epic novel Treasure Island.
Treasure Island was originally developed by
Several Riverside Jr/Sr High School students placed the Missoula Children’s Theatre in partnership with
in the recent Eastern Oregon University Regional Math Northwestern Energy. The Missoula Children’s Theatre
Contest. They were: Edith Velasco, first, “Solve that residency in lone is presented locally by the lone Topic
Problem,’’Algebra 2; Misael Madrigal, first, “Math Bee,’’ Club with support from the Morrow County Recreation
Algebra 1; Laura Ponce, second, “Solve that Problem,” District.
Pre-Calculus; and Lacey Mashos, second, State Exam.
Lacey also qualified to compete at the 34th annual Oregon
Invitational Mathematics Tournament at Oregon State
Morrow County Justice of the Peace Ann Spicer has
University, May 17.
released the following Justice Court report:
-Ryan Bennett, 31, of Heppner was found guilty of
Operate ATV without Permit and Decal. Fie was fined
$160.
S h o o tin g th e low
round for the M ustangs
and finishing third overall
was Logan Grieb with an
81. Tate Gentry shot 83 to
finish fourth. Other scores
for Heppner were a 93 from
Shane Miles and 101 for
John Propheter. First-year
golfer Caden Hedman shot
a 143 on the day.
The golfers have a
busy schedule ahead of
them. This last Tuesday
they hosted a tournament
at Willow Creek Country
Club. They next travel to
Enterprise for a tournament
at Alpine Meadows Golf
Club on Friday.
On Sunday, May 11,
08.50
Discus - 1.6kg- Varsity
Tom Gould, 92-10
Javelin - 800g - Varsity
Jerem iah Petzoldt, 108-
07
Tom Gould, 98-05
Long Jump - Varsity
Skyler Palmer, 16-06.00
Tobias Muller. 15-11.00
Jacob Moses. 14-08.00
Womens Results
100 Meters - Varsity
5. Antonia Tebbe, 14.02
200 Meters - Varsity
Riane Dompier, 33.44
400 Meters - Varsity
8. Kyla Dyer, 1:09.87
the team will play a practice
round at Pendleton Country
Club to get ready for the
district championships.
That t o u r n a m e n t
will be held at Pendleton
Country Club on Monday
and Tuesday. May 12-13.
Both Heppner teams have
a great chance to win a
district championship.
Several individuals will
also have the opportunity
to place high enough to
move on to compete at the
OSAA State Championship
Tournament.
That event will be held
in Corvallis at the Trysting
Tree G olf Course, May
19-20.
Kindle, Kelly Wilson, Kyla
Dyer, 56.96
Shot Put - 4kg - Varsity
5. M ekayla Kindle, 27-
06.00
Discus - lkg - Varsity
Riane Dompier, 51-03
Long Jump - Varsity
3. Kel l y Wi l s on, 14-
05.00
6. Ant oni a Tebbe, 14-
01.50
Ri a n e D o m p i e r , 1 1 -
04.00
Triple Jump - Varsity’
6. M ekayla Kindie, 28-
02.25
7. Kelly Wilson, 27-06.75
Treasure Island to be lone kindergarten
performed in lone
visitation planned
Riverside students rise
to top in math contest
Justice Court Report
Kindergarten visitation is coming to lone Community
School; the school invites all students who will be five
years old by September 1, 2014 to a visitation on May
13 at 9:30 a.m. in the kindergarten classroom. Students
will do an activity with the teacher, eat lunch and play at
recess. Students can be picked up at noon.
Parents are asked to fill out enrollment papers in
the office. They will need to bring birth certificates,
immunization papers, Social Security cards, and $2 for
each student to eat lunch. Questions, call lone Community
School at 541-422-7131.
COMMUNITY GARDEN
DA’s Report
ANSON WRIGHT - CUTSFORTH - OHV
♦
............................ ........
»
C o m e S tM j
PU vf A n o th e r D m j I
■ Web Site: www.morrowcountypsrks.org
E-Mail: mcparksiaco.morrow.or.u*
Reservations: 541-989-8214
» ........... — .................... — ■■■ .!
♦
CALENDAR OF EVENTS 2014
April 12-17 - Youth Turkey Hunt (OHV)
M*y A. 2014 - Nunficid Outdoor School - Aquatic« (Anton Wright)
May *. 2014 - Park« Open for Seaton (Anton Wright. ( uOforth, OHV)
May 10. 2014 - Reload Ridge Riden Poker Run (OHV)
I null n stem d trati.m aj t n f l k during event but open to puMk
May 24-2A, 2014 - Memorial Day Weekend •Get > omi favorite vamping »He oar1> 'I*
May 24. 2014 - OHV Hand« on evaluation* (OHV)
June 14. 2014 - dth Annual Youth Pithing Derby (Cuttforih)
June 16-22.2014 • Tri-County 4-H Camp (Cultforth)
June 16-19, 2014 - Oregon Dept Porntry I mining (OHV)
P ou k « of r « l 5 t M i C l n % a > to public
)une 2 1.2 0 14 - OHV PMS Poker Run * FUND RAISE*T (Ol IV)
- T m k n u m .lu a.tu n al tnUlk t e n « r * m M a fm to n«N »
July 4.2014 • Independence Day 'do >«« i««oru. tmemt«« m l* •
July 12 • I), 2014 - North Faat Bo* Hunter « Archer Shout (OHV)
- P ontoM oT T na t n a m i a u « CUranp topuM ic
Morrow County
D istrict A ttorney Justin
Nelson has released the
following report:
-Juan Hernandez
Martinez, 29, was convicted
of one count o f Harassment,
a Class B Misdemeanor.
Defendant was sentenced
to 90 days in jail, however
the execution o f 60 days
was suspended and the
defendant was sentenced
for two years to Bench
Probation. Defendant is
to complete 20 hours o f
com m unity service. An
additional count of Assault
was dismissed. Fines fees
and assessm ents totaled
$493.
-Michael Kevin
Johnson, 22, was convicted
of Attempt to Commit Use
of Unauthorized Vehicle I,
a Class A Misdemeanor.
Defendant is sentenced to
jail for 50 days. Defendant
was also co n v icted o f
Unl awf ul E ntry into a
Motor Vehicle II, a Class
Auguet 11, 2014 - Bicycle Ridca Northwett (Spray to Heppner)
Auguat 12. 2014 ■ Bicycle Riden Nortbwol Rett Stop (Cl) fSPOR HI)
Augutt 30- II. 2014 labor Day Weekend « u ™ i r ~ .n .« w « ,« ii, •
Aug 30- Sept. 2*. 2014- Archery Seaton •*«■<««l a m n « i t ) o
(OHV)
(Anton Wright)
Ockbcr 4 • 17, 2014 - Iti Buck Smentì •!(«•■*•
ffe.<nto ora««« o r a l t "
Oct. 25 . Nov 7 , 2014 • 2nd Buck Scaeon ’t a m u « r i > M i « m n t o
Oct 29 - Nov 2 , 2014 - F.ft Smurai *H»tor,»i».™» tmvn,
November 3. 2014 • Anton Wright Ptrk CLOSES for M a tó n
November 1-16.2014 - Y mah 2nd Seaann Special Elk Hum (OHV)
N m
«T Titol t m n a
H<xppvj i vjCAr
ApiFiivcrsArvf TTicrcsA...
September 1 ,2014 - Labor Day
September 13-14. 2014 NOMAC - Pddre Ingram Ride
IiwU i— !■ « ■ to
September U, 2014 - Main Camp ground d o t a lor
It. 2014 - portion of campirla dot* for
A Misdemeanor, and was
sentenced to Discharge.
He has and ad d itio n al
conviction o f Disorderly
C onduct in the Second
Degree IV, and is sentenced
to Discharge. An additional
count was disposed with no
conviction. Fees and fines
total $1,993.
-Jason Edward
Kinzer, 31, was convicted
of Possession of
C ontrolled Substances-
M etham phetam ines I, a
Class C Felony. Defendant
is sentenced to 18 months
o f Formal Probation and
80 hours o f com munity
service.
-David Earl Terrelle
Taylor was found guilty
of probation violation; the
defendant was sentenced
to continuation of probation
with the original conditions
as well as an extension of
probation fro one year from
original expiration date.
Total money judgm ents
were $25.
mm CUM HD to
November 11. 2014- Veteran'* Day
November 17. 2014 - t u t «forth and OHV Park CWHP lor maaon
TVic Covmnj Clerk»
DepArtmcM t
A p p r e c ia te »
a
H
Vjowr ViArtY w ork
a m í > ìj c M c a
tke
P opi
to
People of
M orrow Cowntvj.
mti
Ed Struthers and his dog. Fair Dinkum, by some rhubarb in
the “Irish Green” Community Garden. -Contributedphoto
-Continuedfrom PAGE ONE
Compost piles were started
with leaves from the city’s
parks, steer manure and
straw.
As these broke down,
they were added to the
garden, creating depth and
liveliness in the soil. The
pile of rocks hand-picked
from the garden bed is more
proof of hard work put into
improving the site.
A s y s t e m o f dr i p
i r r i g a t i o n a nd s o me
spri nkl ers keeps crops
moist. Deep piles of straw
hold in the moisture and help
to control weeds without
the use of chemicals. Trees
have been planted around
the perimeter to create a
future windbreak.
For more information
about a garden plot, contact
Murray at 676-9158, or
look for John or Ed at the
“Irish Green,” where they
are often found this time
of year.
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 ffe rs fro m
g a m b lin g ad d ic tio n , Y O U c a n a ls o re c e iv e F R E E tr e 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 y o u a re a re s id e n t o f M o rro w C o u n ty a n d yo u
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 or d e ­
sire 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 u p a L O C A L a p p o in tm e n t o r ju s t to
talk: B o b b y H a rris @ 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 ) @ 54 1-676-9161
O R 1 - 8 7 7 - 6 9 5 - 4 6 4 8 ( 1 - 8 8 8 - M Y L IM IT )