The Blue Mountain eagle. (John Day, Or.) 1972-current, May 04, 2016, Page B2, Image 14

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    Sports
Blue Mountain Eagle
SPORTS
SCHEDULE
Thursday, May 5
Prairie City, Long Creek,
Dayville, Monument @
High Desert League Meet in
Prairie City, 4 p.m.
Friday, May 6
Grant Union softball @ Vale
in Vale (2), 2 p.m. (MDT)
Grant Union baseball @
Weston-McEwen in
Athena (2), 1 p.m.
Grant Union, Monument,
Prairie City @ Baker
Invitational in Baker City,
10 a.m.
Sunday-Tuesday,
May 8-10
Grant Union golf @ Dis-
trict Meet in Pendleton,
TBD
Wednesday, May 4, 2016
Iron Man Shoot returns May 28
Contest includes
three shooting
disciplines
By Angel Carpenter
Blue Mountain Eagle
PRAIRIE CITY — The
Canyon Creek Bowhunters
club is sponsoring the third
annual Iron Man Shoot on
Saturday, May 28, at the Bear
Creek Shooting Range.
Teams and individuals,
including youth and adults,
compete in three shooting
disciplines: .22 silhouette,
clay target shotgun and 3-D
archery.
Last year, the contest drew
25 participants, and this year
organizer Mike Springer
hopes to attract 60-100 par-
ticipants from across the state.
The event features a novelty
archery shoot, creative 3-D
targets and a traditional and
compound 3D course.
There will be cash prizes,
as well as raffl e prizes.
The cost to enter with a
preregistration is $25 for adult
individuals, $55 for three-per-
son adult teams and $10 for
youth individuals and $25
for a team. After May 20,
Running for a cause
the price for each individual
or team entry goes up by $5.
Registrations will also be ac-
cepted the day of the event.
For more information,
contact Springer at 541-620-
0676 or Les Percy at 541-620-
0193 or email ccbhunters@
gmail.com.
Springer said the bowhunt-
ers club plans to buy new tar-
gets and make range improve-
ments with the proceeds.
“We have a lot of return
shooters to this event,” he
said. “Whether participants
are in it for the competition or
just out to have a good time,
everyone enjoys this shoot.”
Grant Union
Prospector
Brogan McKrola
pitches in
Tuesday’s game
against Burns.
Photo courtesy of Shadowplay
The Eagle
Angel Carpenter
Grant County resident Cori Anderson runs from
Mt. Vernon to John Day Monday on one leg of
the triple coast-to-coast United Relay of America,
a charity run for a variety of causes. Anderson
chose Seattle Children’s Hospital. For more
information, visit unitedrelay.org.
A TTENTION G RANT C OUNTY V ETERANS :
Did you know Grant County
Veterans Services Officer is available
to assist YOU in applying for all VA
benefits you may be entitled to?
Gehley one stroke away
from fi rst in Enterprise
See your Grant County Veteran Services
Officer today for more information,
located at Grant County Court House.
Open: Mon, Wed, & Fri 10 am - 4 pm,
by appointment.
Call 541-575-1631
corner’s
the
SH T
HOT
BASEBALL
Continued from Page B1
Grant Union fell to Burns 10-0
on Tuesday, April 26, in John Day.
Delaney said they learned
EEK
OF THE W
N ATHAN
G EHLEY
School: Grant Union
Grade:12
Parents: Dave and Krista Gehley
Sport: Golf
What I like best about my sport:
“It’s super fun. The competition is good, and it’s fun
to make friends with the players from other teams.”
Coach’s Comment: “He came in second in Enterprise
with an 83, and it’s been his best round of the season.
This is the culmination of his hard work over the last
four years. He’s worked really hard to get his game to
a point where he can compete at the state level.”
GU golfers
set sights on
district meet
By Angel Carpenter
Blue Mountain Eagle
ENTERPRISE — Grant
Union golfer Nathan Ge-
hley was one stroke away
from first place at last Fri-
day’s competition in Enter-
prise.
Gehley, a senior, shot
83 behind Heppner’s Lo-
gan Grieb who placed first
with 82.
Grant Union head coach
Ron Lundbom said he’s
impressed with the results
of Gehley’s hard work over
the past four years.
“He only missed it by
one stroke,” Lundbom said
OREGON CAPITAL
INSIDER
Get the inside
scoop on state
government
and politics!
The Grant County Special
Transportation Funds
Advisory Committee
- Coach Ron Lundbom
will meet on Wednesday, May 11, at 1:30 p.m.
This meeting will be held at The People Mover
Bus Station at 229 NE Dayton in John Day. 
The STFAC will discuss the Draft Coordinated
Plan, the needs we captured and potential
strategies to address these needs.
Grant County Transportation District’s regularly
scheduled Board Meeting has been moved to
Wednesday, May 11, immediately following
the STFAC meeting. 
These meetings are open to the public.
Proud sponsor of Grant County athletes
100 E. Main • Stoplight in John Day • 541-792-0425
from the losses.
“They need to change their
approaches at the plate,” he
said. “The guys do too much
with one at bat, not focusing.”
As the team looks at the
season’s home stretch, the
coach said, “Any opponent is
going to be diffi cult, and we
can’t overlook anybody. The
biggest thing is they’ve got to
work harder in the cages and
start swinging the bats.”
Grant Union hosted the
Weston-McEwen Tigerscots
on Tuesday, past press time,
and they face the Tigerscots in
Athena for doubleheader ac-
tion at 1 p.m. Friday.
03813
of the event played at Al-
pine Meadows.
Grant Union’s Duane
Stokes scored 95.
The Heppner boys won
the team event with a score
of 382, followed by Enter-
prise with 404 and Wal-
lowa with 449.
For the girls, Heppner
won first with 428, and En-
terprise placed second with
491.
Sophie Grant of Hep-
pner was low medalist with
an 85.
For Grant Union, Tiana
Allen scored 99, and Rose
Vandehey had 134.
Now the golfers look
forward to the district golf
meet at Pendleton Country
Club on Sunday through
Tuesday, May 8 through
10.
The top two teams and
top five individuals will
advance to the state cham-
pionships.
“We’ll practice hard this
week,” Lundbom said.
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Tu xedos • Vests • Sh oes
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MON-THURS (12:45) (4:20) 6:30
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Animation. Mechanic and his newfound robot ally
join an elite squad of combatants to save the
universe.
FRI & SAT
(12:45) (4:10) 7:10 9:40
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MON-THURS (12:45) (4:20) 7:10
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Guided by Bagheera and Baloo, the man-cub
Mowgli embarks on a journey of self-discovery.
FRI & SAT
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$9 Adult, $7 Senior (60+), Youth
03814
B2
Community Connection
Has HOME REPAIR funding available
Household
size
TO QUALIFY, YOU MUST:
1) Own or be buying your home with a value less than
$170,000.
2) Have adequate collateral to secure the loan.
3) Own no other property
4) Live in Grant, Wallowa, Union or Baker coutnies.
5) Have an income that is less than the amount at right:
6) Meet other requirements of the program .
03121
For more info or to apply, contact
Community Connection
of Northeast Oregon, Inc
2802 Adams, La Grande
or Call 1-800-838-3186
1
2
3
4
5
6
Max
Income
Grant County
$29,050
$33,200
$37,350
$41,500
$44,850
$48,150
The Housing Rehab Program provides a zero-interest,
deferred-payment loan up to $24,999. Typical repairs
include plumbing and electrical, roofs, doors and
windows, etc. The loan is repaid when either the property
is sold, the borrower no longer resides in the residence,
or upon the death of the last surviving borrower.