Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 15, 2015)
FOUR - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, April 15, 2015 Heppner boys second at junior high meet Heppner and Ione stu- dents again took to the track, this time at the Riv- erside Junior High Invita- tional at Riverside Jr./Sr. High School in Boardman last Friday, April 10. Heppner boys took sec- ond in a field of 13, while Heppner women took fourth out of 13. Ione men placed ninth, and Ione women fell into last place. Both teams compete next on Friday, April 17, at the Heppner Invitational with field events beginning at 11 a.m. and running events at noon. Results with places list- ed to eighth are as follows: Heppner Results Mens Results 100 Meters - Varsity Mason Lehman, 14.15a Carson Brosnan, 15.32a Derek Howard, 15.43a Blake Wolters, 16.52a 200 Meters - Varsity Jake Wallace, 31.79a Gibson McCurry, 31.87a Gavin Hanna, 32.97a Keegan Gibbs, 38.76a 400 Meters - Varsity 7. Jayden Wilson, 1:08.17a Carson Brosnan, 1:16.36a Jackson Lehman, 1:16.74a Blake Wolters, 1:19.01a 800 Meters - Varsity 3. Hunter Nichols, 2:31.99a 8. Mason Lehman, 2:40.23a Jorden Sweeney, 2:50.23a Leo Waite, 3:08.76a 1500 Meters - Varsity 2. Hunter Nichols, 4:58.04a 6. Jayden Wilson, 5:09.26a Jorden Sweeney, 5:41.63a Gibson McCurry, 5:55.56a 300m Hurdles - 30” - Var- sity 4. Gibson McCurry, 55.48a 7. Austin Moses, 1:05.28a 4x200 Relay - Varsity 4. Jorden Sweeney, Gavin Hanna, Keegan Gibbs, Jackson Lehman, 2:19.96a Shot Put - 8lb - Varsity 1. Derek Howard, 37-06.50 Jason Rea, 27-07.50 Ethan Holmgren, 25-04.00 Austin Moses, 25-03.00 Discus - 1kg - Varsity 8. Jake Wallace, 69-11 Jason Rea, 68-04 Carson Brosnan, 59-02 Javelin - 300g TJ - Varsity 5. Gavin Hanna, 113-09 Jake Wallace, 85-02 Ethan Holmgren, 62-11 High Jump - Varsity 1. Gibson McCurry, 5-02.00 Leo Waite, 4-04.00 Austin Moses, 3-10.00 Long Jump - Varsity Derek Howard, 12-06.50 Gavin Hanna, 12-06.00 Leo Waite, 11-10.00 Jackson Lehman, 11-01.50 Triple Jump - Varsity Jason Rea, 24-00.75 Womens Results 100 Meters - Varsity Alison Cecil, 15.80a Josey Evans, 15.80a Sage Ferguson, 16.15a Serenity Rodriguez, 16.52a 200 Meters - Varsity Suzy Cason, 34.81a Marlee Mitchell, 36.98a 400 Meters - Varsity 3. Madelyn Nichols, 1:14.12a Sydney Wilson, 1:22.58a 800 Meters - Varsity 2. Madelyn Nichols, 2:58.10a 7. Serenity Rodriguez, 3:07.76a Marlee Mitchell, 3:07.99a 1500 Meters - Varsity 5. Sage Ferguson, 6:09.94a Sydney Wilson, 6:41.33a Alison Cecil, 6:44.25a 300m Hurdles - 30” - Var- sity 4. Josey Evans, 1:04.76a 4x100 Relay - Varsity 6. Sage Ferguson, Serenity Rodriguez, Sydney Wilson, Madelyn Nichols, 1:03.72a 4x200 Relay - Varsity 3. Madison Combe, Suzy Cason, Marlee Mitchell, Kendall Dowdy, 2:27.18a Shot Put - 6lb - Varsity 3. Madison Combe, 29- 03.50 4. Josey Evans, 29-03.00 Kendall Dowdy, 22-11.00 Discus - 1kg - Varsity 3. Josey Evans, 61-01 4. Madison Combe, 60-07 Kendall Dowdy, 53-10 Javelin - 300g TJ - Varsity 28. Serenity Rodriguez, 47-03 Long Jump - Varsity Sydney Wilson, 11-07.00 Sage Ferguson, 10-01.00 Suzy Cason, 9-05.00 Ione Results Mens Results 100 Meters - Varsity Nester Ramirez, 14.23a Jake Heideman, 15.90a 200 Meters - Varsity 1. Aaron Smythe, 28.13a Nester Ramirez, 31.22a 1500 Meters - Varsity Hayden Qualls, 5:20.85a Shot Put - 8lb - Varsity 2. Aaron Smythe, 36-05.00 Jake Heideman, 25-03.00 Tyler Carter 20-05.00 Discus - 1kg - Varsity Jake Heideman, 69-06 Tyler Carter, 68-01 Javelin - 300g TJ - Varsity 4. Aaron Smythe, 120-00 Hayden Qualls, 86-09 Jake Heideman, 85-04 Long Jump - Varsity 8. Aaron Smythe, 13-09.00 Nester Ramirez, 12-10.25 Triple Jump - Varsity 5. Hayden Qualls, 26-06.75 Womens Results 100 Meters - Varsity Laura Ayala, 15.48a Sarah Knop, 15.81a Lisa Ginther, 16.70a 200 Meters - Varsity Sarah Knop, 34.23a Lexi Garrett, 38.56a 800 Meters - Varsity Rene Peterson, 3:29.78a 100m Hurdles - 30” - Var- sity Sarah Knop, 22.39a Laura Ayala, 22.61a 300m Hurdles - 30” - Var- sity 6. Laura Ayala, 1:04.99a 8. Emma Rietmann, 1:08.25a 4x100 Relay - Varsity Lexi Garrett, Emma Riet- mann, Rene Peterson, Sarah Knop, 1:08.41a Shot Put - 6lb - Varsity Lexi Garrett, 26-01.50 Rene Peterson, 19-11.00 Mackenzie Heideman, 14- 05.00 Discus - 1kg - Varsity Mackenzie Heideman, 37-00 Rene Peterson, 36-02 Javelin - 300g TJ - Varsity Mackenzie Heideman, 44-02 Lisa Ginther, 39-01 High Jump - Varsity 6. Lisa Ginther, 4-01.00 8. Lexi Garrett, 4-00.00 Emma Rietmann, 3-10.00 Long Jump - Varsity 5. Laura Ayala, 11-11.00 HHS Volleyball selling community calendars The Heppner Junior and Senior High School vol- leyball team is once again selling community birthday calendars. A personalized calendar can be purchased for $10. Sales will conclude on April 23, so anyone interested is encouraged to order soon. New customers can contact any volleyball player or Darcee Mitchell at 541-676-5717. The money raised will enable the program to purchase equipment, attend team camp, hire summer clinicians for skills camp and more. Calendars will be available for delivery and pickup in September. Spring Cleaning, Come in and check out our sales!! SCHOOL DISTRICT Rosenbalm, SBE kinder- -Continued from PAGE ONE education PERS retiree, garten teacher, 2015-16, STORE HOURS: Joanna Lamb, ACH as- Mike Royer, PERS RJSHS M-F 7a.m. – 6p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. – 6 p.m. Pharmacy Hours: M-F 9 a.m. – 6 p.m. (closed 1-2 for lunch) sistant custodian, Madison retiree counselor, 2015-16, Murrays Drug, Heppner • Phone 676-9158 • Floral 676-9426 Eileen Searles, IES fourth grade teacher, 2015-16; Michelle Spencer, ACH/ IES music teacher, 2015- 16; Gann Thomas, PERS Seniors, people with disabilities, families and caregivers... retiree RJSHS language arts 2015-16; Dieter Waite, transfer from HJHS teach- er to HES .75 adminis- trator (will remain .25 at HJSHs 2015-16); extra duty Know your options. Boy Scouts fundraiser will raise flags in yards four holidays a year The Boy Scouts want to put flags in local yards as a troop fundraiser. -Contributed photo Willow Creek Boy Scout Troop 691 wants to display the American flag in yards all over Heppner. The troop has organized a fun- draiser that gives residents the opportunity to display a three-foot by five-foot flag on an eight-foot pole on four holidays each year: Memorial Day, Flag Day, Independence Day and Vet- erans Day. For $45 the first year and $40 each subsequent year, members of Troop 691 will place a nylon flag in residents’ yards. The flag will be displayed from sunrise to sunset on the four holidays. “Once the service is purchased, residents won’t have to do anything—the scout troop will do all the work for you,” said Dan Grigg, Scoutmaster for Troop 691. “This makes it easy for members of the community to show their patriotic spirit and to have a flag flying at their home.” Funds raised from the project will help the troop keep its equipment updated and will help pay for boys to attend annual summer camps and other high-ad- venture activities. In the past, Boy Scout Troop 691 cut and sold firewood each year to raise funds for sum- mer camps and other activi- ties. “Selling firewood was a great fundraiser and we appreciate the generous donations of Bruce Young Logging, Sam Hornbeck and others over the years. However, what we found is that most of the work was done by the adults and we were looking for a project that the boys themselves could have a significant role in,” said Dieter Waite, executive of the chartering organization. “Scout troops in other communities have done the flag fundraiser and found it to be very well received in their communi- ties. Our plan is to start with Heppner, and potentially expand it to Lexington and Ione over time.” The scout troop will start taking sign-up’s right away. The goal is to have the subscriptions complete and the flags purchased and ready to display by Memo- rial Day. Anyone interested in signing up or who would like more information, send an email to troop691ore- gon@gmail.com or call 541-299-9000. contracts Sam Cornelius, RJSHS junior high head track coach; Eric Solis, half-time IJSHS .5 C team boys basketball. -adopted the first read- ing of the following re- scinded, new or revised policies on district pur- chasing, staff complaints, a mother-friendly workplace involving breast-feeding and expression of breast milk on school property, non-prescription medica- tions, prescription medi- cations, student searches, disposal of district property, bidding requirements. -adopted new, revised or rescinded ARs on: public complaint procedures, grad requirements and bidding requirements. -heard the following announcements: April 2, end of third quarter; next board meeting, Riverside Jr/Sr. High School, May 11. From the North End Connell appointed to Boardman planning commission Looking for information and services can be frustrating. Your Aging and Disability Resource Connection counselor will make it easy for you to access local caregiving, Medicare counseling — whatever you need. Knowing your options will help empower you to live as independently as possible while getting the help you need. Don’t miss out. The service is free and available to all seniors and people with disabilities, as well as their families and caregivers. Get in touch with your local ADRC options counselor today at: 1-855-ORE-ADRC (673-2372) www.ADRCofOregon.org During their April 7 council meeting, Boardman City Councilors appointed Toni Connell to fill a vacan- cy on the Boardman Plan- ning Commission. She will serve a term that expires on Dec. 31, 2017. Connell had served as the planning com- mission’s recorder for the past three years. Boardman councilors say she brings valuable understanding of the challenges of manag- ing Boardman’s growth, improving infrastructure, and how to further develop Boardman. She has lived in Boardman for more than seven years with her hus- band Mike. The planning com- mission is comprised of seven members appointed by the city council and is a permanent advisory body to the council on matters related to planning and development. The commis- sion holds monthly public meetings to consider land use and zoning matters presented by staff, such as plan amendments, zone changes and amendments, conditional use permits, variances and tentative sub- division projects. Meetings are the third Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. at Please join us! Veterans Benefits Roundtable Friday, April 17th 9:30am-11:30am Heppner City Hall Interactive discussion of Veterans benefits Please RSVP 541-922-6420 Hosted by Morrow County Veterans Services Boardman City Hall. Currently the planning commission has two va- cancies. Interested parties must be adult residents of the City of Boardman and be willing to commit to the monthly meetings. For more information, contact Boardman City Hall at 541- 481-9252. Power Team at Irrigon this week Todd Keene and the Power Team will be at Ir- rigon High School Wednes- day, April 15, through Sun- day, April 19, with perfor- mances at 7 p.m. on April 15 and 4 p.m. on April 19. A $2 donation is suggested at the door. Billed as “The world’s greatest exhibition of pow- er, strength, speed, inspira- tion and motivation,” the team has been featured on ESPN, NBC, ABC, CBS Sports, FOX and CNN and on shows like the Tonight Show, The Daily Show and Walker, Texas Ranger. Irrigon High School is located at 315 SE Wyoming Ave, Irrigon.