Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, June 15, 2016
Heppner junior high track wraps up
successful year
The Heppner junior
high track program has
inished another outstand-
ing season of learning and
competition. With 28 par-
ticipates, they were able to
showcase tremendous talent
at ive area meets.
Following are the ath-
letes’ personal records for
this season:
Suzy Cason: 100m 15.94,
200m 34.04, long jump
10’4” and triple jump
21’0”;
Sage Ferguson: 100m
15.25, 800m 2:54.70,
300m hurdles 60.84
and long jump 11’9”;
Hannah Finch: 100m 15.34,
200m 32.94, 400m
75.45, discus 33’9”
and long jump 11’2”;
ZaBrena Masterson: 100m
16.74, 200m 34.44,
800m 2:56.90, 100m
hurdles 24.50 and long
jump 11’1”;
Marlee Mitchell: 200m
34.04, 400m 88.74,
800m 3:08.79, 1500m
6:05.80, and 3000m
13:45.40;
Madelyn Nichols: 400m
66.94, 800m 2:33.69,
1500m 6:05.80, and
3000m 11:40.30;
Sydney Wilson: 200m
32.91, 400m 77.64,
800m 3:01.00, shot put
28’2”, long jump 13’1”
and triple jump 25’7”;
Xavier Bohanon: 100m
15.34, 200m 32.45,
shot put 33’5”, dis-
cus 77’1” and javelin
62’6”;
Conor Brosnan: 100m
15.81, 200m 33.47,
shot put 23’10.5”, and
discus 79’9”;
Bryan Collins: 100m 13.42,
200m 30.11, 400m
75.72, 800m 2:51.60,
and high jump 3’8”;
Zachary Ferguison: 200m
35.14, shot put 17’11”,
javelin 52’0”, long
jump 10’9” and triple
jump 15’1”;
Zander Fisher: 200m 34.14,
400m 76.81, 800m
2:48.04, shot put 18’7”,
discus 34’9” and jav-
elin 76’8”;
Cody Fletcher: 400m
1:36.05, 1500m
6:53.56, shot put
20’8.5, discus 46’6”
and javelin 55’0”;
Gavin Hanna: 800m
2:42.97, discus 92’7”,
javelin 127’11” and
long jump 14’2.5”;
Brock Hisler: 100m 15.04,
200m 32.14, 400m
72.60, 800m 2:47.51
and javelin 78’9”;
Jackson Lehman: 100m
14.94, 200m 31.48,
400m 69.84, 800m
3:01.66, javelin 86’6”,
high jump 4’10” and
long jump 14’0”;
Mason Lehman: 100m
13.34, 200m 28.04,
400m 60.25 and high
jump 5’1”;
Jasen Lester: 100m
15.00, 200m 30.73,
800m 2:47.55, 1500m
5:59.80, 300m hurdles
59.01, high jump 4’4”
and long jump 11’2”;
Brian Lindsay: 100m 15.64,
200m 33.89, 400m
73.44, 800m 2:58.90
and long jump 10’3”;
Angel Matthew: 200m
36.04, shot put 17’9”,
discus 47’10” and jav-
elin 69’1”;
Jason Rea: 200m 30.04,
shot put 31’10”, discus
93’9” and triple jump
31’5”;
Derrick Smith: 200m
32.67, 400m 70.54,
800m 2:46.61, 1500m
5:52.00, shot put 17’2”,
discus 35’9”, javelin
60’11”, high jump 4’0”
and long jump 12’1”;
Kegan Steagall: 400m
74.64, 800m 2:53.39,
1500m 5:38.39, 3000m
13:00.26, 300m hur-
dles 58.70, long jump
11’10.5” and triple
jump 17’0”;
Jorden Sweeney: 100m
15.04, 200m 30.54,
400m 67.74, 800m
2:42.60, 1500m
5:02.80, 3000m
11:50.27 and javelin
89’10”;
Tyson Vawser: 400m 76.14,
800m 2:38.25, 1500m
5:58.92, 300m hurdles
57.44 and long jump
13’5”;
Roen Waite: 100m 17.34,
200m 37.34, discus
37’8”, javelin 38’4”,
long jump 11’2” and
triple jump 20’6”;
Jayden Wilson: 400m
64.84, 800m 2:24.90,
1500m 4:49.50 and
high jump 4’11”; and
B l a k e Wo l t e r s : 4 0 0 m
78.02, 800m 2:51.60,
1500m 5:51.00, 3000m
13:34.80, shot put
21’7”, javelin 67’5”
and long jump 12’1”.
The athletes were
coached by Toni Nich-
ols and Brandi Sweeney
with assistance by Alan
Scott, who worked with the
throwing program for both
the junior high and high
school.
cur Tuesday, June 21, at 7
p.m. at the Heppner branch
library. The book selection
this month is “The End of
Your Life Book Club” by
Will Schwalbe.
During her treatment
for cancer, Mary Anne
Schwalbe and her son Will
spent many hours sitting in
waiting rooms together. To
pass the time, they would
talk about the books they
were reading. Once, by
chance, they read the same
book at the same time—and
an informal book club of
two was born. Through
their wide-ranging reading,
Will and Mary Anne—and
ishing, and illuminating,
changing the way that we
feel about and interact with
the world around us. A pro-
foundly moving memoir of
caregiving, mourning and
love, “The End of Your Life
Book Club” is also about
the joy of reading, and the
ways that joy is multiplied
when we share it with oth-
ers.
During the meeting
the book club will dis-
cuss the selection from
May—“Quiet: The Power
of Introverts in a World
That Can’t Stop Talking,”
by Susan Cain. During
the irst meeting the group
prepare for the new selec-
tion by watching a video
of the author discussing the
book, as well as a TED Talk
by Randy Pausch, author of
“The Last Lecture,” one of
in all formats for check-
out during the book club.
Please call OTLD Library
Director Kathy Street, 541-
481-3365, with any ques-
tions.
The Heppner junior high track program has wrapped up another successful year. -Contrib-
uted photo
- THREE
Heppner sidewalk
sale, customer
appreciation lunch
planned for next week
The annual Heppner
sidewalk sale and Bank of
Eastern Oregon customer
appreciation barbecue are
planned for next Friday,
June 24.
The sidewalk sale will
take place in downtown
Heppner from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. The Bank of Eastern
Oregon will be having its
customer appreciation bar-
becue from 11:30 a.m. to 1
p.m. Community members
are welcome to set up to
sell in front of or inside of
a business (with permission
from the business).
Contact the Heppner
Chamber at 541-676-5536
or email at heppnercham-
ber@centurytel.net if you
are interested in participat-
ing and would like to be
added to the schedule of
activities.
Local girl wins essay,
artwork contest
Oregon and Morrow
County Family and Com-
munity Education (FCE-
Pine City) members join the
members across the nation
in sponsoring an essay and
artwork contest for fourth-
grade students every year.
The theme for 2015-16
has been fairness. Students
were asked to write an essay
and draw a picture involv-
ing that theme.
The Morrow County
winner this year is Morgan
Cutsforth. She received $25
from the Pine City Exten-
sion Club. She also won
second place in the state
competition, for which she
received $75. Morgan was
recognized in the Heppner
Elementary School assem-
bly on June 9.
Next year’s theme is
about caring. All fourth
graders at that time will be
invited to participate.
Craft clinic to be
offered in Lexington
A craft clinic is planned at the Lexington Grange,
66296 Marquardt Rd., Lexington, on Saturday, June 25
from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Multiple classes will be offered, from soap making to
rock painting. Cost is $15 per class, and lunch is included
when signing up for at least two sessions.
Register online at lexgrange726.wix.com/grange.
Hardman workday
Heppner library book club to meet June 21 this Sunday; no
The second meeting of we, their fellow readers— watched Cain’s TED Talk the 109 books discussed in
the Oregon Trail Library are reminded how books about this book. After the the book.
District book club will oc- can be comforting, aston- discussion the group will
Books will be available meeting planned
DON T MISS ANNUAL
SIDEWALK
SALE
JUNE 24TH
9:00 AM - ?
June 19th
- Make Dad's
Day Special
MARK YOUR CALENDAR!
MURRAY'S WINE TASTING
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18TH
217 North Main St., Heppner • Phone 676-9158 • Floral 676-9426
Chamber lunch
meeting
The next lunch meeting
of the Heppner Chamber of
Commerce will be a jam-
packed information session
on Thursday, June 16, at
noon in Heppner City Hall
conference room.
Tom Wolff of Colum-
bia Basic Electric will be
giving some CBEC projects
updates, including electric
car chargers to be installed,
research into a hydro-gen-
erator on the Heppner pipe-
line and a hydro project
with Willow Creek Dam.
QUEEN IVY
-Continued from PAGE ONE at 6 p.m. for a fundraising
25 th overall.
Sandford will be hav-
ing several fundraising
campaigns over the next
month to help offset her ex-
penses to travel to the July
event. She will be selling
tickets for half a pig cut and
wrapped, $5 a ticket. She
will also be at Ione’s Fourth
of July Celebration—July 3
Oregon State Chamber
of Commerce Executive
Director Alison Hart will
discuss Initiative Petition
28 (IP28), proposed for the
November 2016 statewide
ballot, which would im-
pose a new $5 billion tax
on sales.
Cost of lunch is $10;
Howe’s About Pizza will
cater. Chamber lunch at-
tendees are asked to RSVP
at 541-676-5536 no later -Continued from PAGE ONE
than the Tuesday before to istration for their work in
guarantee a lunch.
helping Community Coun-
seling Solutions locate here
in Heppner,” Kuhn said.
He said the staff helped
CCS work through multiple
issues, including lood plain
and others, to get the facil-
tri-tip dinner and silent auc-
tion at the Ione Legion Hall,
and July 4 after the parade,
manning the dunk tank in
the park.
Contact Sylvia or Ivy
Sandford with donations
or sponsorships for Miss
Oregon High School Rodeo
2016-17 at 541-571-5930
or on Facebook.
CITY COUNCIL
Saturday & Sunday
Breakfast Buffet
A.Y.C.E. ONLY $7.95
PRIME RIB $21.95 or
NY STEAK $19.95
every Saturday night
Reservations are Required
ity approved and sited. He
pointed out that the city
recently had seen the new
county offices, the new
ire hall and now the new
CCS ofices all being built
in Heppner. Kuhn said all
three facilities are good for
the city of Heppner.
SUNDAY, JUNE 19TH
FILLING UP QUICKLY ! GET YOUR RESERVATION
THIS SUNDAY'S MEAL WILL BE
$6.95
CHICKEN FRIED STEAK! HAGER PARK AT NOON
Landing Lodge at Morrow
Serving Morrow, Wheeler & Gilliam counties Since 1959
County OHV Park
Hours: mon-Sat 8am-8pm
Sunday 8am-5pm
ALL NEWS AND ADVERTISEMENT DEADLINE:
541-969-3822
MONDAYS AT 5:00 P.M.
Even though it’s Father’s Day, there will be a workday
at Hardman Community Center this Sunday for those who
can make it, beginning in the early morning and lasting
till about noon. There will not be a HCC meeting in the
evening.
find us on facebook
www.facebook.com/TheLandingLodge
B ring your families
and enjoy some
fun with us !