|
Following
are abbreviated versions of the week's top stories.
This digest is updated once a week, usually on Thursday.
-----------------------------------------------------
Former sugar beet producers look
to the future
By
Amanda Breitbach
Ranger-Review Staff Writer
Don
and Doreen Snideman have been among the top 10 sugar
beet growers recognized by Sidney Sugars for the last
two years, but this spring Don is planting wheat,
feed barley, corn and alfalfa in the place of sugar
beets.
Don
said he and Doreen started growing beets about 12
years ago, and sugar beets have been grown on his
father-in-law’s place since the 1960s. For the
first time this spring, they and other area producers
are not planting the longtime area cash crop. After
negotiations between the Montana Dakota Beet Growers
Association and Sidney Sugars ended in March, many
growers were dissatisfied and decided not to sign
contracts for 2008.
“We
can’t grow them at a loss, and that’s what
the contract was stated at,” Snideman said. With
the high input costs needed to grow sugar beets, there
is no safety net in case of crop failure, he added.
Snideman estimated that land rent, fuel, seed, water,
fertilizer, labor and freight costs averaged $1,100
for each acre of beets.
However,
“The doors haven’t closed,” he stated,
noting that negotiations are ongoing for what many
growers hope will be a multi-year contract, expected
in August. “None of us guys want to see beets
go away. Beets built this valley,” Snideman said.
Still, “It will have to be a better contract.”
In
the meantime, producers are turning to other cash
crops for 2008. Most growers in the Glendive area
are planting wheat, malt barley, corn and pinto beans,
more viable now, since rising wheat prices have pushed
other commodities higher. Because he also raises cattle,
Snideman has concentrated on feed crops. Another possibility
that is interesting to him is soybeans. “We’re
looking to the future to do some other things. What
those things are isn’t clear yet,” he said.
Bryan
Robson, who has grown beets for over 20 years, is
planting more corn, malt barley and pinto beans this
year and trying something new – safflower. The
oilseed crop has to be watched closely for disease
on irrigated land, he said, and should not be irrigated
after it blooms. “It’ll be interesting to
see what it does,” he remarked.
With
so many factors in play, including the rising costs
of fuel and fertilizer, the volatile commodities market
and pending farm bill legislation, the future seems
up in the air, Robson said.
Dan
Rice, whose grandfather started growing beets in the
valley in 1933, agrees.
Rice
is growing some contracted spring wheat, malt barley,
and corn this year. “It’s a cautious learning
curve,” he said. He added, “I was kind of
ready to try some different things. I’m not saying
we’ll never grow sugar beets again, but for right
now this is the way we’re going.”
Input
costs were a big factor in Rice’s decision not
to grow beets this year. Like other producers, he
is watching the market and legislation to see what
will happen in the coming year.
“I
hope it won’t close,” he said of the Sidney
Sugars processing plant, “but I think as farmers
we have to go to the next step and market our own
crops.”
Without
signed contracts from producers in the Glendive and
Terry areas, the Pleasant View and Powder River sugar
beet receiving stations will not operate this year,
though the Savage, Culbertson, Sugar Valley, and Factory
Yard dumping stations will continue to operate for
the 2008 season. Sidney Sugars expects a total of
15,000-15,500 acres of contracted beets, compared
to 35,000 acres in 2007.
Richey’s
solo senior enjoy the perks
By
Kim Wiseman
Ranger-Review Staff Writer
Winning
every senior award, homecoming king, prom king and
class Valedictorian was easy for Richey High School
senior Kyle Senner; he’s the only member of the
graduating class.
“Hopefully
I get all of the community scholarships. I have applied
for five. I guess if they don’t like me, I won’t
be picked, otherwise they really don’t have a
choice,” Senner joked.
Senner
has grown up in Richey and admitted that as he prepares
to leave Richey and attend Montana State University
in Bozeman to study agricultural business, he will
miss being able to trust just anybody in a small town.
“It
has been great growing up here. I have learned a great
work ethic growing up on the ranch. Here you don’t
have to worry about not being able to trust people.
Maybe it’s sheltered, but everyone is so nice
here,” he added.
Senner
was also just recently chosen as a Future Farmers
of America Sentinel Officer, which will keep him busy
while attending MSU as a freshman, he said. As an
officer, Senner will be in charge of keeping FFA meetings
in order as well as doing other various tasks. “Being
in FFA has allowed me to meet a lot of friends and
learn a lot about the farming industry,” he said.
In
addition to being a part of FFA, Senner has also played
golf and basketball, participated in band and choir,
has taken annual yearbook production and had a part
in a school play during his time as a Richey High
School student. Senner said he feels his grade point
average could be better than his current 3.73 but
that he has suffered from a touch of “senioritis,”
he said.
While
in high school, Senner has worked as a mechanic and
floor man for Cenex Harvest States in Richey and plans
to continue working there through the summer.
As
a part of his valedictorian address, Senner hopes
to encourage the younger Richey students, “I
want to tell them to enjoy their time here because
it will go faster than they think.”
Someday,
Senner said he hopes to graduate from MSU and go on
to culinary school to become a chef. In all eventuality;
however, Senner said he sees himself being a lot like
his dad and hopes to return to Richey and run the
family ranch one day. “I really like Montana
so I kind of want to stick around here,” he said.
Graduation
will be held in the gym at Richey High School May
17 at 2 p.m.
Schools
will only offer full-time kindergarten classes
By
Kim Wiseman
Ranger-Review Staff Writer
Glendive
Schools will not offer a separate class for half-day
kindergarten, a decision made by the Glendive Unified
School Board at its meeting Monday night.
Glendive’s
Superintendent of Schools Jim Germann said of the
parents registering their children for kindergarten
next year, 74 parents requested full-day, while only
five requested half-day kindergarten.
However,
“According to the law, parents have the right
to enroll their students in a half-day kindergarten
program,” Germann added.
Germann
said he has asked administrators of several class
‘A’ schools how they were handling the kindergarten
issue in the cases that there are not enough students
for a complete half-day class, and all the the schools
responded by saying they allow parents of students
who attend full-day kindergarten classes to pick their
kindergartners up from school at noon if they choose.
Additional
research on the kindergarten issue was done by Jefferson
Elementary Principal Don Idso and Lincoln Elementary
Principal Steve Lynn and given by Germann in his report.
According to the research, a survey was given to kindergarten
parents asking them if they preferred a shortened
five-hour day. “Of the 65 responses, 58 parents
want the regular school day for the students,”
Germann said.
There
was further discussion on half-day kindergartners
missing curriculum at the Monday meeting. Lincoln
Kindergarten teacher Corky Bruno said it would be
up to the parents to share any missed information
with their children at home, should parents choose
to enroll their students in a half-day program.
After
the discussion, Germann recommended to integrate the
five students into the full-day kindergarten and leave
the transportation to the parents for the half day,
a recommendation that the board approved.
Another
topic of discussion was the approval of the budget
amendment proclamation for both the elementary schools
and the high school to use $180,000 each in oil and
gas revenue, which the district cannot budget for,
to pay for technology equipment, supplies, textbooks
and maintenance.
Among
the maintenance items are the floor and roof repairs
for Washington Middle School, a Dawson County High
School hot water upgrade along with some roof repairs
and the replacement of a WMS maintenance pickup.
In
addition to the oil surplus money that will be used
for these repairs, Germann said both money from the
capital improvement and the building fund will be
used.
Board
member Jeanne Seifert stressed the importance of making
sure the public knows that some of the money used
on such special projects as well as on projects/supplies
in the past, must be spent before the end of each
year or the schools lose the specific money. Seifert
also expressed her concern over media information
misleading the public by not indicating where the
money for certain projects was coming from.
Also
discussed was the issue of the board accepting a dual
Milne Implement Company/Coca-Cola Bottling Company
discount on the purchase of a John Deere Gator and
a tractor lawn mower if the board agreed to sell only
Coca-Cola products during all sport activity concessions
for the next five years.
After
discussion, the board agreed to accept just the Milne
Implement John Deere discount but not the dual Milne
Implement Company/Coca-Cola Bottling Company discount
due to other refreshment vendors not being contacted.
The board agreed to discuss exclusively selling Coca-Cola
products at its June board meeting.
Without
the discount, the John Deere Gator will cost $8,850
and the tractor will cost $14,500. With the discount,
the price of the Gator would have been $6,700 and
the tractor $10,875.
Board
member Darrell Sackman commented on the issue of selling
Coca-Cola exclusively in return for the discount,
saying, “We have some principles we need to follow
here too ... The Coke issue is a separate issue.”
Germann
said the “Coca- Cola issue” is going to
come up again and will need to be discussed further.
Also
discussed at the meeting, was the issue of the school
levies not passing and the need for budget cuts. High
school classes that will not be offered this next
year will be German and several English classes--
including Novels, Formal Writing, Literature of the
West and Media Production.
Germann
suggested he is hoping Media Production will be offered
through some business classes while Vice Principal
Wade Murphy said many of the lost English classes
will be integrated into other English courses, giving
high school students a more diversified study of literature.
DCHS
will, however, be offering a new course in the fall.
The new class, Financial Fitness, will center on making
sure students understand more about financing and
investing before graduating from high school. The
class, Principal Bruce Clausen said, will also involve
several guest speakers from the community. “Students
are leaving high school without a vast knowledge of
money as far as financing and investing...These things--from
financing a vehicle to a home--are important for kids
to know,” Clausen added.
The
next GUSB meeting will be June 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the
DCHS board room.
Obituaries
The
following obituaries appeared in The Ranger-Review
the week of May 11, 2008.
Susan Marie Casey, 34,
of Glendive, died on April 12, 2008 in Glendive.
Donald
James Lynch,
87, of Glendive, passed away on May 8, 2008 of a heart
attack in Glendive.
Glena
Mae Ward,
68, of Glendive, passed away on Wednesday, May 7,
2008 at the Glendive Medical Center.
Keith
Robert Woods died
Friday, Feb. 29, 2008, in Beehive Homes in Coeur d’Alene,
Idaho.
Irma
M. Adams,
98, of Glendive, passed away on Wednesday, May 7,
2008 at the Glendive Medical Center Extended Care
Facility in Glendive.
Walter
E. Kaiser,
81, of Glendive, died May 2, 2008 at the Glendive
Medical Center in Glendive.
SPORTS
Lady Devil win one of four
By
Kevin Miller
Ranger-Review Staff Writer
The
DCHS Lady Red Devils traveled to Butte for four softball
games this past Friday and Saturday. They came away
with one victory against three defeats.
The
Lady Devils faced off against Havre, Polson, Columbia
Falls and Hamilton.
Havre
stopped the Red Devils by the final of 6-2. Brooke
Milne threw for DCHS in this game. Trailing 1-0, the
Devils scored two runs in the bottom of the 1st to
take a 2-1 lead. Havre knotted the game up at 2-2
in the top of the 3rd, then regained the lead in the
5th with a run. They would add three runs in the top
of the 6th, but the Red Devils were not given the
opportunity to bat in the bottom of the inning due
to time limitations.
Megan
Erickson, Kyla Johnson and Megan Kirby were all 1-2
at the plate for DCHS.
The
Devils fell to Polson 18-7, with Cassie Caudill taking
the loss for DCHS. Johnson’s three hits led a
13 hit attack by the Devils‚ offense.
Kalli
Stanhope, Lauren LaBar, Megan Kirby and Jana Wagner
all picked up two hits on the game. Stanhope and Wagner
each scored twice, while Johnson and LaBar each drove
in a pair of runs.
Hamilton
used a five-run 3rd inning to do in the Red Devils
by the final of 6-4. Milne went the distance for Glendive
allowing seven hits in six innings pitched. DCHS had
nine hits on the game and rallied late with two runs
in the 4th and one more in the 6th. Kori Christianson,
Stanhope and Kirby led the way on the offensive side
with each player going 2-3.
Glendive
posted a 6-3 win against Columbia Falls despite being
out hit 7 to 5. Caudill went the distance to pick
up the victory. Erickson, Johnson, Wagner, Kirby and
Nikki McClellan had one hit apiece for the Devils.
Johnson
had a double and drove in three runs. Ariel Stearns
and Wagner each scored twice.
The
DCHS Lady Red Devils will finish their regular season
with two conference and two non-conference games this
weekend. The Glendive squad needs to pick up a pair
of wins in the conference games in order to qualify
for the State tournament.
Havre
101 013 - 6 5 1
DCHS 200 00x - 2 3 0
Polson
/ DCHS unavailable
DCHS
010 201 0 - 4 9 2
Hamilton105 000 x - 6 7 1
DCHS
141 00 - 6 5 2
Col. Falls030 00 - 3 7 2
Tennis
teams go undefeated in Billings
The
Red Devil tennis teams wrapped up the season with
duals against Billings Central and Miles City Saturday.
Both teams worked their way to an undefeated day.
The
Glendive teams will compete in the Eastern A Divisional
tournament in Billings Thursday and Friday.
Ashlea
Duke, Ashlee Burman, and Katie Turner were double
winners in singles. In doubles, the sister duo of
Hannah Huschka and Stefanie Huschka took down teams
from both Miles City and Billings Central.
On
the boys’ side Blake Anderson, Caleb Zody, and
Jeremy Orcutt picked up two wins each in singles,
while in doubles Christian Hannesson and Scott Athas
remained undefeated at the day’s end.
Both
teams boast nearly identical dual season team records
with the girls having 18 wins, 6 losses, and two ties
while the boys achieved an 18 win 6 loss record moving
into the divisional tournaments next week.
The
Eastern A Divisional Tournament will be a tournament
of a different nature. The bracketed tournament only
allows the top four singles and top four doubles teams
from the Division to earn a trip to the State tournament.
Team points are earned for individual match wins,
so those teams with highly ranked players can dominate
play.
Megan
Geiger and Duke look to have the best seeding going
into Divisionals based on season records for the girls’
team. Anderson, Brook Murphy, Brett Patterson, and
Jesse Orcutt will have the highest seeding for the
boys.
Girl's
Varsity Team Results
Glendive-6 vs. Miles City-1.
Singles
Megan
Geiger, G, d. Shelby Toennis, MC, 7-6 (3), 6-0; Ashlea
Duke, G, d. Vanessa Malley, MC, 6-1, 6-2; Ashlee Burman,
G, d. Kara Helland, MC, 6-3, 6-0; Katie Turner, G,
d. Megan Lesh, 6-1, 6-2; Exhibition match: Kallie
Madler, G, d. Kelsey Fraser, MC, 8-4; Beth Miller,G,
lost to Kelsey Fraser, MC, 8-1.
Doubles
Carly
Selvig-Blair Milne, G, d. Laura Gillette-Mary Gillette,
G, 7-6 (10), 4-6, 6-1; Katy Peterson-Kelsey Tweit,
G, lost to Sara Gillette-Kylee Leidholt, MC, 7-5,
3-6, 6-1; Stefanie Huschka-Hannah Huschka, d. Kaci
Kukowski-Sarah Overcast, MC, 7-5, 6-3; Exhibition
match: Janelle Scheitlin-Beth Miller,G, lost to Kaci
Kukoswski-Megan Lesh, MC, 9-7.
Girl's
Varsity Team Results; Glendive-4 vs. Billings Central-3.
Singles
Megan
Geiger, G, lost to Britney Hatzell, BC, 2-6, 6-3,
6-2; Ashlea Duke d. Whitney Frank, BC, 6-0, 6-2; Ashlee
Burman, G, d. Katie Wilmarth, BC, 2-6, 6-4, 6-1; Katie
Turner, G, d. Morgan Chandler, BC, 6-0, 6-2.
Doubles
Carly
Selvig-Blair Milne, G, lost to Cathy Muskett-Katie
Dahlin, BC, 6-4, 6-3; Katy Peterson-Kelsey Tweit,
G, lost to Jessie Robinson-Lindsay Sebastian, BC,
6-2, 6-0; Hannah Huschka-Stefanie Huschka, G, d. Trenna
Thelen-Gabby Weber, G, 6-4, 4-6, 6-1.
Boy's
Varsity Team Results; Glendive-7 vs. Miles City-0.
Singles
Blake
Anderson, G, d.Thomas Pezzarossi, MC, 6-0, 6-0; Caleb
Zody, G, d. Jogo Pinheiro, MC, 6-4, 6-1; Jeremy Orcutt,
G, d. Bryan Vadheim, MC, 6-0, 6-1; Amadeo Lamphier,
G, d. Dalton Niedge, MC, 6-2, 6-2; Exhibition match:
Cody Carman, G, d. Michael Muggli, MC, 8-1.
Doubles
Brett
Patterson-Jesse Orcutt, G, d. Ryan Phalen-Jase Sanderson,
MC, 6-0, 6-3; Deric Holden-Josh Hill, G, d. Isaac
Rost-Daniel Nelson, MC, 7-6 (6); 6-3; Christian Hannesson-Scott
Athas, G, d. Billy Jackson-Dillon Niedge, MC, 6-0,
6-2.
Boy's
Varsity Team Results; Glendive-4 vs. Billings Central-3.
Singles
Blake
Anderson, G, d. Ben Nearpass, BC, 6-3, 6-1; Caleb
Zody, G, d. Kevin Klee, BC, 6-1, 6-7 (5), 6-2; Jeremy
Orcutt, G, d. Tommy O'Leary, BC, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3; Amadeo
Lamphier, G, lost to Tyler Nelson, BC, 6-3, 6-4; Exhibition
match: Cody Carman, G, lost to John Pankratz, BC,
8-6.
Doubles
Brett
Patterson-Jesse Orcutt, G, lost to Bryce Burke, BC,
6-0, 6-4; Deric Holden-Josh Hill, G, lost to Steven
Sheehy-Jesse Robins, 6-4, 2-6, 7-6 (6). Scott Athas-Christian
Hannesson, G, d. Ryan Hodges-Ryan Toner, BC, 7-5,
6-3.
DCHS
Holds Invitational
By
Kevin Miller
Ranger-Review Staff Writer
DCHS
held the Jock Stop Invitational Friday evening. The
weather was damp, cool and breezy, but the meet went
ahead as scheduled.
Though
conditions may not have been ideal for some, others
had a very successful night. Glendive’s Derek
Ohs won four individual events. Brook Rodgers from
Fergus also had excellent times, winning the 1600
m and 3200 m runs. Both were recognized as outstanding
athletes of the meet.
Patrick
Casey, of Laurel, set a stadium record in the 3200
with a time of 9:27.09, while Jake Bowman, of Hardin,
won the pole vault at 14-4, also a stadium record.
The
DCHS girls’ and boys’ teams both came away
with fourth place.
Following
are the results of the meet:
Team
Scores
Girls–Billings
Central High School (BC) 114.75, first place; Sidney
High School (SID), 86.75; Custer County District HS
(MC) 69.74, third place; Dawson Co. HS (GLE), 66,
fourth place; Laurel High School (LHS), 66, fourth
place; Fergus High School, (FERHS), 44.75, sixth place;
Hardin High School (HAR), 39, seventh place; Williston
High School (WIL), 35, eighth place; Havre High School
(HVR), 4, ninth place
Team
Scores, Boys–Laurel High School (LHS), 90; Fergus
High School (FERHS), 85, second place; Hardin High
School (HAR), 73, third place; Dawson Co. HS (GLE),
64, fourth place; Sidney High School (SID), 60, fifth
place; Havre High School (HVR), 57, sixth place; Billings
Central High School (BC), 54, seventh place; Williston
High School (WIL), 27, eighth place; Custer Co. District
HS, (MC), 7, ninth place
Girls
Results
100
M Dash–Mariah Litton, BC, 12.80, first place;
Justine Simons, LHS, 13.00, second place; Marissa
Stanton, 13.30, BC, third place; Leann Quinlan, FERHS,
13.30, fourth place; Ashley Cooper, LHS, 13.57, fifth
place; Miranda Rabold, BC, 13.63, sixth place
200 M Dash–Justine Simons, LHS, 26.42, first
place; Mariah Litton, BC, 26.98, second place; Gio
Ruffato, SID, 27.45, third place; Marissa Stanton,
BC, 27.55, fourth place; Makayla Fink, SID, 27.62,
fourth place; Leann Quinlan, FERHS, 27.92, sixth place
400 M Dash–Gio Ruffato, SID, 1:01.48, first place;
Mariah Litton, BC, 1:02.38, second place; Marissa
Stanton, BC, 1:03.32 third place; Jackie Elliott,
BC, 1:03.95 fourth place; Makayla Fink, SID, 1:04.04,
fifth place; Ashley Skillestad, GLE, 1:04.22, sixth
place
800 M Run–Leann Quinlan, FERHS, 2:27.64, first
place; Mari Goldade, WIL, 2:33.61, second place; Mackenzie
Maki, MC, 2:36.18, third place; Jaelene Zygmond, BC,
2:39.38, fourth place; Shelby Kramer, LHS, 2:42.48,
fourth place; Mikaela Beausoleil, LHS, 2:43.15, sixth
place
1600 M Run–Brook Rodgers, FERHS, 5:19.17, first
place; Nocona Frame, GLE, 5:24.42, second place; Mackenzie
Maki, MC, 5:24.64, third place; Jaelene Zygmond, BC,
5:39.19, fourth place; Shelby Kramer, LHS, 5:43.09,
fifth place; Ana Richter, BC, 5:48.37, sixth place
3200 M Run–Brook Rodgers, FERHS, 11:57.31, first
place; Nocona Frame, GLE, 12:05.86, second place;
Caitlin Taggert, GLE, 12:05.86, third place; Ana Richter,
BC, 12:44.73, fourth place; Olivia Tuss, FERHS, 13:30.17,
fifth place; Angie Goebel, WIL, 13:38.98, sixth place
100 M Hurdles–Ashley Cooper, LHS, 16.73, first
place; Miranda Rabold, BC, 16.76, second place; Karissa
Linn, GLE, 17.06, third place; Jordan Sullivan, SID,
17.39, fourth place; Katelyn Christensen, WIL, 17.50,
fifth place; Sarah Norby, HAR, 17.62, sixth place
300 M Hurdles–Mariah Litton, BC, 49.40, first
place; Katelyn Christensen, WIL, 50.02, second place;
Ashley Cooper, LHS, 50.02, third place; Karissa Linn,
GLE, 51.80, fourth place; Sarah Norby, HAR, 51.99,
fifth place; Miranda Rabold, BC, 52.17
4x100–LHS ‘A’, 52.93, first place;
BC ‘A’, 52.96, second place; SID, ‘A’,
53.36, third place; MC, ‘A’, 53.69, fourth
place; HAR, ‘A’, 54.53, fifth place; GLE,
‘A’, 55.16, sixth place
4x400–SID, ‘A’, 4:21.76, first place;
LHS, ‘A’, 4:25.34, second place; MC, ‘A’,
4:29.04, third place; WIL, ‘A’, 4:31.57,
fourth place; GLE, ‘A’, 4:32.94, fifth place
High Jump–Lillian Temple, GLE, 5-00 3/4, first
place; Charis Hugs, HAR, 4-10, second place; Marissa
Stanton, BC, 4-10, second place; Jordan Sullivan,
SID, J4-10, fourth place; Airika Blackman, SID, 4-8;
Leah Berry, FERHS, 4-8; Jennifer Hartman, MC, 4-8;
Jackie Elliott, BC, 4-8, fifth place
Pole Vault–Makayla Fink, SID, 10-6, first place;
Whitney Satra, SID, 9-0; Taryn Kalberer, SID, 9-0;
Nikki Helstad, WIL, 9-0, second place; Sadie Sampson,
GLE, J9-0, fifth place; Stephanie Nalewaja, MC, J9-0,
sixth place
Long Jump–Jennifer Hartman, MC, 15-6 1/2, first
place; Charis Hugs, HAR, 15-5 1/2, second place; Ashley
Skillestad, 15-01, third place; Janelle Job, HAV,
14-06, fourth place; Lillian Temple, GLE, 14-04 1/2,
fifth place; Camille Egdorf, HAR, 14-03, sixth place
Triple Jump–Charis Hugs, HAR, 33-05, first place;
Lillian Temple, GLE, 33-04 3/4, second place; Jennifer
Hartman, MC, 32-03 1/4, third place; Jackie Elliott,
BC, 31-11 1/2, fourth place; Karissa Linn, GLE, 31-11
1/4, fifth place; Caitlin Fox, FERHS, 31-07 3/4, sixth
place
Shot Put–Jamie Kittelman, MC, 35-01 1/2, first
place; Cady Irion, MC, 31-09 1/2, second place; Marsha
Williams, FERHS, 31-03 1/2, third place; Emylee Colling,
LHS, 29-10, fourth place; Jennifer Engen, LHS, 29-08,
fifth place; Madeline Yates, MC, 29-04, sixth place
Discus–Jamie Kittelman, MC, 112-00, first place;
Kelsie Ray, BC, 103-03, second place; Dani Clarke,
WIL, 99-06, third place; Jordan Sullivan, SID, 94-06,
fourth place; Kim Schulz, SID, 93-02, fifth place;
Jennifer Engen, LHS, 91-10, sixth place
Javelin Throw–Kim Schulz, SID, 115-06, first
place; Vanessa Old Coyote, HAR, 100-00, second place;
Kelsie Ray, BC, 92-04, third place; Megan Smith, SID,
90-07, fourth place; Tayler Eubank, BC, 90-00, fifth
place; Cady Irion, MC, 87-07, sixth place
Boys
Results
100
M Dash–Derek Ohs, GLE, 11.97, first place; Ryan
Huppert, BC, 11.40, second place; Kyle Finneman, HVR,
11.42, third place; Kole Olsen, LHS, 11.60, fourth
place; Shay Bender, GLE, 11.62, fifth place; Jake
Pelczar, BC, 11.63, sixth place
200 M Dash–Derek Ohs, GLE 22.78, first place;
Seth Marshall, LHS, 22.98, second place; Ryan Huppert,
BC, 23.42, third place; Logan Mossey, FERHS, 23.55,
fourth place; Ty McPherson, SID, 23.59, fifth place;
Truman Essex, MC, 23.82, sixth place
400 M Dash–Derek Ohs, GLE, 51.45, first place;
Seth Marshall, LHS, 51.52, second place; Truman Essex,
MC, 53.72, third place; Cole Muller, GLE, 54.49, fourth
place; Shay Bender, GLE, 54.68, fifth place; Josh
McQueen, BC, 54.89, fourth place
800 M Run–Logan Mossey, FERHS, 2:01.13, first
place; Kaden Keto, HVR, 2:09.67, second place; Andy
Keim, HVR, 2:12.04, third place; Mitch Kallevig, SID,
2:13.41, fourth place; Brett Weidler, LHS, 2:13.88,
fifth place; Cody Clark, HAR, 2:15.24, sixth place
1600 M Run–Patrick Casey, LHS, 4:29.72, first
place; Caleb Bentley, FERHS, 4:34.39, second place;
Taylor Thompson, WIL, 4:43.97, third place; Mitch
Kalevig, SID, 4:53.54, fourth place; Andy Keim, HVR,
4:54.84, fifth place; Grady Kepler, FERHS, 4:55.24,
sixth place
3200 M Run–Patrick Casey, LHS, 9:27.09, first
place; Caleb Bentley, FERHS, 10:25.21, second place;
Kyle Fife, GLE, 10:47.20, third place; Tatum Pretty
OnTop, HAR, 10:52.20, fourth place; Tucker White,
BC, 11:03.35, fifth place; Grady Kepler, FERHS, 11:15.19,
sixth place
110 M Hurdles–Darin Olyete, HAR, 15.88, first
place; Nick Kozub, FERHS, 15.89, second place; DJ
Wilson, FERHS, 16.92, third place; Mike Hammer, SID,
17.05, fourth place; John Perrodin, HVR, 17.99, fifth
place; Philip Jones, FERHS, 18.02, sixth place
300 M Hurdles–Darin Olyete, HAR, 42.80, first
place; Nick Kozub, FERHS, 43.10, second place; Chris
Muhlbeier, HAR, 43.80, third place; Keithon Walter,
FERHS, 45.60, fourth place; Philip Jones, FERHS, 45.90,
fifth place; Mike Hammer, SID, 46.14, sixth place
4x100 M Relay–BC ‘A’, 45.29, first
place; HVR, ‘A’, 45.49, second place; SID,
‘A’, 45.69, third place; LHS, ‘A’,
45.71, fourth place; GLE, ‘A’, 45.87, fifth
place; HAR, ‘A’, 46.19, sixth place
4x400–LHS, ‘A’, 3:40.17, first place;
HHS, ‘A’, 3:42.66, second place; SID, ‘A’,
3:47.21, third place; WIL, ‘A’, 3:51.58,
fourth place
High Jump–Josh Barta, LHS, 6-00, first place;
Ty Meiers, GLE, 5-10, second place; Keithon Walter,
5-8, FERHS, third place
Pole Vault–Jake Bowman, HAR, 14-04, first place;
DJ Wilson, FERHS, 12-06, second place; Brian Purcell,
HAR, 12-00, third place; Easton Padden, LHS, 11-06,
fourth place; Mike Harris, SID, 11-00, fifth place;
Kelby Dorn, HAR, J11-00, sixth place
Long Jump–Derek Ohs, GLE, 20-07, first place;
Ty McPherson, SID, 19-07, second place; Miek Hickman,
HVR, SID, 11-00, third place; Josh Barta, LHS, 19-01
1/2, fourth place; Brady Sundheim, SID, 18-11 3/4,
fifth place; James Vallie, HAR, 18-08 1/2, sixth place
Triple Jump–Brady Sundheim, SID, 41-11, first
place; Taylor Fitzpatrick, HAR, 40-00 3/4; Ty McPherson,
SID, J40-00 3/4, third place; Sean Condon, LHS, 38-03
1/2, fourth place; Cameron McFarlin, WIL, 37-11, fifth
place; James Vallie, HAR, 37-08, sixth place
Shot Put–Brent Qvale, WIL, 57-00, first place;
Casey mcMillan, BC, 53-09, second place; Ben Pease,
HAR, 45-07, third place; Rob The Boy, HVR, 45-05,
fourth place; Jarred Hergett, LHS, 45-03, fifth place;
Grayson Winsor, HVR, 44-10, sixth place
Discus Throw–Casey McMillan, BC, 151-04, first
place; Rob The Boy, HVR, 143-01, second place; Jarred
Hergett, LHS, 136-07, third place; Sean Condon, LHS,
135-05, fourth place; Beau Prevost, SID, 132-01, fifth
place; Brent Qvale, WIL, 125-10, sixth place
Javelin Throw–Dylan Buehler, FERHS, 175-02, first
place; Jake Pelczar, BC, 149-04, second place; Kyle
Finneman, HVR, 147-04, third place; Luke Michaelson,
WIL, 146-07, fourth place; Jordan Abelseth, SID, 143-10,
fifth place; Mac Collins, SID, 138-02, sixth place
-News
stories and vital records from current and back issues
of the Ranger-Review are indexed at the Glendive Public
Library-
|
