A8
Hood River News, Wednesday, June 3, 2015
Oregon Beach Wrestling State Championships results
SPORTS BRIEFS
Bernie Fagan soccer camps in HR
Photos courtesy of Hood River Valley Wrestling
Warm, sunny weather made for a
good turnout at the 11th Annual Ore-
gon Beach Wrestling State Champi-
onships held last Saturday down at Ma-
rina Beach at the Hood River Water-
front. Over 25 wrestling clubs were in
attendance, represented by almost 80
participants, including many local
wrestlers. Results for the top three in
each classification are as follows:
Grade School Lightweight:
1st - Ezekial Lopez - Aloha
2nd - Noah Preston - Indy
3rd - Leyton Adams - Hood River
Grade School Middleweight:
LAX
Continued from Page A7
maining to seal the deal for
the Eagles.
“That was a huge momen-
tum changer,” Luchsinger
said of Brown’s goal. “I defi-
nitely believe that broke
Grant’s spirits. That’s one of
the best behind-the-back
goals I’ve seen in high school
lacrosse.”
Goals were once again by
committee, with eight play-
ers scoring on HRV’s roster,
with Luchsinger mentioning
that the well-roundedness of
the Eagle offense was a huge
strength because “there’s no
one person (opponents) can
take out of the game. The
more guys involved, the bet-
HRV
Continued from Page A7
in the early innings, with a
bunt from Walker sending
him first and then advancing
to second off a single from
Ward, who hit a line drive to
left field. Third baseman Kel-
lan Duffy then stepped up to
the plate and after two
strikes, hit a line drive to left
field that turned into a two-
run double after Walker and
Ward successfully reached
home to put HRV up 2-0.
The Eagles followed that
up in the second, making
Putnam pay for some poor
pitching. Three HRV batters
were walked by Kingsmen
pitcher Alex Martin, which
included an intentional walk
of Duffy and a beaning of
second baseman Patrick Har-
1st - Ian Preston - Indy
2nd - Dillon Lee - Metro Mat Club
3rd - Moise Lopez - Aloha
Grade School Heavyweight:
1st - Trevor McCoy - Aloha
2nd - Ashton Brock - Aloha
3rd - Jack Tracey - Rick Sanders WC
Middle School Lightweight:
1st - Malachi Tishendorf - Sherwood
2nd - Brendin Lee - Metro Mat Club
3rd - Logan Moore - Aloha
Middle School Middleweight:
1st - Maka Yacapin - UP Vikings
2nd - Ryan Wheeler - UP Vikings
3rd - Evan Janson - UP Vikings
Middle School Heavyweight:
1st - Devin Neal - UP Vikings
2nd - Romeo Montonago - UP Vikings
3rd - Caleb Fields - UP Vikings
High School Lightweight:
1st - Jason Shaner - Hood River
2nd - Riley Riffe - UP Vikings
3rd - Patrick Wheeler - Unattached
High School Heavy Lightweight:
1st - Baylee Tran - UP Vikings
2nd - Matthew Lee - Milwaukie
3rd - Tony Alvarez - Aloha
High School Middleweight:
1st - Connor Kurtz - Centennial
2nd - Collin Swinehart - Central
ter.”
HRV’s goals leader was
Brown, with three, followed
by Barton (2) Bruce Ostler
(2), Jackson Lebsack (1), El-
liot Cramer (1), Cody Wheat
(1), Ben Van Hoose (1), and
Jackson Lebsack (1), who
also had a team-high three
assists. Goalie Mikey Hall
made nine saves for HRV.
HRV will now face the No.
7 Canby Cougars in the semi-
finals on Wednesday and will
be looking for revenge after
Canby defeated HRV, 17-7 in
last year’s Cascade Cup semi-
finals. Due to graduation
setup, the game will not be at
the high school as it would
normally be. Instead, the
game will be at the boys
lacrosse practice field at
Westside Elementary at 5:30
p.m.
MIDFIELDER Bruce Ostler attempts to evade a check during Fri-
day’s game, during which he had two goals.
vey — who, inexplicably, has
been a favorite target of the
opposing mound, getting hit
by 10 pitches this season,
nearly double the next clos-
est total of any batter in the
HRV lineup. With two outs
and a chance to close out the
inning, Martin threw two
wild pitches within a span of
just a few minutes that re-
sulted in scores by Hunter
and Walker.
The hometown bats tallied
eight hits in six innings, led
by Duffy (2 for 3 at-bats, dou-
ble, single) and centerfielder
Dallas Buckley (2 for 3, dou-
ble, single). The other six
hits were the result of sin-
gles by Hunter (1 for 2), Walk-
er (1 for 4), Harvey (1 for 3),
and Ward (1 for 3).
Just because HRV has
dominated so far in the play-
offs, during which the team
has outscored opponents 9-0
and given up five hits, does-
n’t mean athletes haven’t
been challenged.
“We faced the conference
pitcher of the year in back-
to-back games,” Harjo said,
referring to Dallas’ Logan
Hatley of the Mid-Willamette
Conference and Putnam’s
Martin of the Northwest
Oregon Conference. “We’ve
competed so well against
some of the best in the state.
I’m so proud of how our guys
have played. It’s been fun.”
No. 7 HRV’s win set up a
semifinal face-off with Co-
lumbia River Conference
rival Pendleton on Tuesday
at 4:30 p.m. in Hood River (re-
sults not available at press
time). Despite entering the
state tourney as a No. 14, the
Buckaroos have thrived in
the underdog role, defeating
No. 3 Corvallis, 10-3 in the
first round and No. 6 Cres-
Bernie Fagan soccer camp will be coming to Hood River this
summer. Fagan, the former professional soccer player and
coach, has been running his youth soccer camps in the Portland
metropolitan area since 1983. Following a successful profes-
sional soccer career, Fagan started the youth soccer camp scene
in Portland and has long been a favorite summer camp for kids
and parents. In addition to the camps, Fagan has been the Head
Coach of Warner Pacific College since 1983, the Head Coach of
Oregon Soccer Academy, and has served as the President of the
Oregon Premier League. Fagan also joins with John Bain and
another ex-player, Mick Hoban, as ambassadors for the current
Timbers of Major League Soccer. Recreational camps will be
held in Hood River June 29 to July 3 and Aug. 17-21. Hood River
competitive camps will run June 29 to July 2 and Aug. 17-20.
All camps will be held at the Hood River Middle School from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. Go online to berniefagansoccer.com for informa-
tion on prices and age groups or call 503-284-4951.
Another hole-in-one at Hood River Golf Course
For the second time in
eight days, a golfer has got-
ten a hole-in-one at the Hood
River Golf Course. Following
up Devin Hobbs’ one-stroke
on hole No. 3 on May 21,
Hood River’s George Smith
shot a hole-in-one on No. 7
from the white tee (130
yards). He used an 8-iron and
was witnessed by Tom
Sumoge, Elmer Foster and Bill
Payne.
GEORGE SMITH
Gorge Roller Girls win finale
After defeating the Sis-Q Roller Girls by a score of 191-154,
the Gorge Roller Girls trounced the Willamette Kidney Thieves
at the Dalles Armory on Saturday by a score of 301-184. It was
the last bout of the season for GRG.
Rock Creek Day Use Area Closed to Protect Nesting
Bald Eagles
Photo by Ben Mitchell
cent Valley, 8-3, in the quar-
terfinals on Friday. Winner
of that game will face the
winner of Tuesday’s Sum-
mit/Liberty game in the fi-
nals, which will occur Satur-
day at Volcanoes Stadium in
Keizer.
Pendleton has played HRV
close on a couple of occa-
sions this season, with two of
the teams’ four meetings de-
cided by one point, including
a 9-8 HRV loss in Pendleton
April 18. However, HRV took
the season series 3-1 and has
played extremely well at
home, boasting a 12-1 record;
the team’s sole blemish came
from a 4-1 loss to Redmond
March 31. Harjo said Mon-
day morning he expected a
good game.
“To bor row a football
ter m, it’s going to be a
smash-mouth
baseball
game,” he said.
Joe Guenther
Financial Advisor
1631 Woods Ct
Suite 102
Hood River, OR
97031
541-386-0826
www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC
The Rock Creek Day Use Picnic Area, located near Rock
Creek Reservoir southeast of Mt. Hood, is closed to public use
this summer season as a resident pair of bald eagles is nesting
within the area. The eagle pair has nested in the same area for
the last seven years and fledged twins in 2014. This year, there
are two chicks currently in the nest. By implementing the area
closure, the Mt. Hood National Forest intends to avoid disturb-
ing the nesting eagles as disturbances can lead to the adult ea-
gles abandoning the nest, leaving the eaglets exposed to ad-
verse weather conditions or predation. Although no longer en-
dangered under the terms of the Endangered Species Act, bald
eagles are still protected by the Bald and Golden Eagle Protec-
tion Act (Eagle Act) and the Migratory Bird Treaty Act. The Eagle
Act prohibits anyone from disturbing an eagle to a degree that
interferes with normal breeding, feeding, or sheltering behav-
ior. Closing the Rock Creek Day Use Picnic Area offer a buffer
between the eagle nest and human activity. Individuals who vi-
olate this area closure are subject to a fine of up to $5,000 or
imprisonment for up to six months or both.The Rock Creek
Reservoir boat
ramp will remain
open for boat
launching. Howev-
er, vehicles will not
be allowed to park
on the boat ramp
and will need to
park in the over-
flow parking area
located to the
Photo courtesy of USFS
south.
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Photos by Ben Mitchell
KELLAN DUFFY (top left), had a big impact on
the game with a two-run double in the first
inning. At right, second baseman Patrick Harvey
makes a play to first, and centerfielder Dallas
Buckley, who had a double and a single, sprints
down the first base line.
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