Ihe lleppncr fwt.iii-TlriicH. Heppner. Oretfon. Thursday, May I, 198G-SEVEN
Parker leashes scliool record in shot wpi
ST
4
-:r Av .r4
Jim Pat kvr hraxrs thr shot
OVlustang baseballers
blow 8-0 lead;
Wahtonka wins 14-12
Hrppwr Hih Schtml's var
sit v h.iscliall team hl-w an 8-0
leiid ufler three innings be
cause of poor fu-lding and
ennVd up losing an important
IcuniK' game to Wahtonka last
Saturday 14 12
Willi the loss, the team is
tied with Wasco and Wahtonka
(or first place in the Columbia
OHasin league with 3-1 records.
Seven errors in two innings
plus two timely home runs led
Wahtonka to its comeback
victory.
Heppner scored five runs in
the first inning on a single by
John Bier, a triple by Doug
Holland, singles by John
Murray and Rick Cole, walks
to Tim Hedman, Jim Hayes
and Bier, and a single by Chris
Zita Three runners were left
on base.
In the second inning, Hepp
ner made it 6-0 on singles by
Murray, Cole, and Hedman
and walks to Hayes and Zita.
Three more runners were left
on hfise
The Mustangs increased the
lead to H-0 in the third when
Bier singled and Dale Holland
Cardinal
netters
winning
lone 's girls tennis team beat
Umatilla 2-0 last Friday.
Kale Gutierrez won the first
singles match in straight sets
7 5 and fi 3.
In the first doubles match,
Palli Taylor Lisa Meyers won
6 4 and 6 1.
"It was the first time 1hey
ever played together," Coach
Duane Payne said.
Against Arlington earlier in
the week, Gutierrez won the
only girls match playing first
singles.
The boys team beat Arling
ton :i i.
Duane Fetsch lost the first
singles match in split sets.
Craig Gutierrez came back to
win the second singles match.
Fetsch Chris Hietmann won
the first doubles match for
lone and the second doubles
team of Troy Undstrom
Koger Childers won in straight
sets li 4 nnrl ti :l
TV-
1 Vi-! S
T
put to a new tehool rrcord
smacked a two-run homer
hitting the scoreboard at the
county fairgrounds field in
Heppner.
Wahtonka got its first run in
the fourth on a home run by
Wall.
The Eagles got three more
in the fifth to trail 8-4 but
Heppner got two runs in the
bottom of the inning on a
double by Doug Holland and a'
two-run home run by Murray
to make it 10-4.
Wahtonka got three runs in
the sixth inning aided by three
Heppner errors in a row, and
two more in a row after a
strike out.
Heppner increased the score
to 12 7 in the bottom of the
sixth when Zita singled, Gro
shens walked, Bier sacrificed,
and Doug and Dale Holland hit
singles.
Wahtonka won the game
getting seven runs in the top of
the seventh inning on a grand
slam by Brown and Wall's
second homer of the game, a
three-run blast.
"The seven errors cost us
the game but we sure hit the
ball," Coach Dale Holland
said.
Hol'.'nd was also disap
pointed that 14 runners were
left on base.
Of (he seven errors, third
baseman Kick Cole was
charged with four.
In the hitting department,
Bier was 2 for-4, Dale Holland
2 for -5 with for RBI, Doug
Holland 3 for -5 with one RBI,
Murray 3 for-4 with three RBI,
Cole 3 for-5, Hedman 2 for-4
and Zita 2 for-3 with three
RBI.
Bier was the losing pitcher
throwing five and one-third
innings giving up five hits,
four walks, six runs' (three
earned) and five strike outs.
Doug Holland pitched one
and two thirds innings and
was ripped for eight runs (five
earned) on six hits with three
walks and two strike outs.
After 12 games, the team is
5-7. Doug Holland leads the
team in hitting with a .567
average with Murray at .424
and Dale Holland at .400. The
team hatting average is .3)8.
Bier is the leading pitcher
with an earned run average of
2 87 in 31 and two-thirds
innim's lie has a I '' record
I
Heppner's Jim Parker set a
school record in the shot put
with a throw of SHOty at the
Wallowa Invitational Track
met last Friday.
Pettyjohn
(again) to
Kim Pettyjohn of lone High
School broke the girls school
record in the 200 meter dash
April 19.
Margaret Doherty did not
let that record stand very long
as she broke the new record
April 22 with a time of 27.1.
Not to be outdone, Pettyjohn
came bark to break the record
again last Saturday by run
ning the distance In 28.7
seconds.
"The recorahas dropped a
full second in the last week,"
said Coach Del LaRue.
In Saturday's meet at Ar
lington, Pettyjohn was first in
three events, Lisa Meyers
first in two and Doherty set a
school record in the 400 meters
to lead the girls to a win
against four other teams.
Ten merchants
aid race
Ten Heppner merchants are
helping to sponsor the 15th
Annual Eastern Half-Marathon
May 24 along the John
Day River from Service Creek
to Spray on Highway 19.
Sponsors include the Black
horse Tavern, Cal's Lounge
and Cafe, Central Market,
Chuck's Bucknum's Tavern.
Country Shears, Court Street
Market. Gardner's Men's
Wear. Heppner Elks No. 358.
The Wagon Wheel and Tom's
Chevron.
Trophies will be awarded
for the first three finishers in
the nine age divisions and to
the oldest and youngest fini
shers. Trophies are paid for by
the merchants.
Entry fee is $4 before May 15
and $5 after that. Entries may
be obtained by writing Rahlie
Goodell at the Corncob Creek
Ranch in Fossil, 97830.
Buses will leave Spray High
School at 7 a.m. for those who
want a ride to the starting line.
Runners must be at the
Service Creek Trading Post by
7:15 a m. Starting time is 8
a.m.
The 30th annual Spray
Rodeo will follow at 1:30 p.m.
May 24 and 25 preceded by a
parade and followed by a
dance at 10 p.m.
Local
Sports
Heppner Coif: Iw Welch
Invitational at McNary today
at 1:30 p.m. District Girls Golf
Meet May 6 at Redmond.
Heppner against Hermiston at
Heppner May 8 at 1:30 p.m.
Heppner Track:
Invitational at 4
Pendleton
p.m. at
Pendleton tomorrow. Uma
tilla Invitational a 11 a.m. at
Umatilla Saturday.
Heppner Baseball: Against
Condon at Condon April 6 at 4
p.m.
lone Tennis: At Condon
tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. Sher
man at lone Saturday at 10
a.m.
lone Track: Big Sky Meet at
Arlington at 10 a m. Saturday.
vCounty parks
open May 3
Morrow County's parks
Anson Wright and Cutsforth
are scheduled to open this
Saturday.
New rates in effect will be $5
per day for campers' with
utility connections and $3 for
all other camp spaces.
Services at both parks
include hot showers, electrical
nnd sewnpp connections and
recreational and picnic areas.
The old record was held
since 1974 by Barney Marshall
with a toss of 51-4.
Margaret Kincaid tied the
school record in the 100 meter
sets lone 200 meter dash record
lead girls toArlington title
Pettyjohn was first in the
long jump at 14-4, first-in the
100 meters at 13.1 and first in
the 200 meters with the school
record time of 26.7.
Meyers was first in the 1500
meters with a time of 5:56.3
and first in the 800 meters in
2:57.2.
Doherty set an Arlington
Invitational meet record and
an lone High School record
with a time of 65.3 second in
the 400 meters.
Diane Morter picked up
Ione's other first place finish
in the 3,000 meters with a time
of 13:25.5.
Pettyjohn was second in the
400 meters, Patti Taylor
second in the 100 meter high
hurdles, Doherty second in the
200 meters and Taylor second
Where the customer
is (tie company
Ml Yyr
fill-
high hurdler with a tie of 18.7
Coach Dale Conklin said he
was pleased with the toss of
freshman girl Sherry Cle
ment, who threw the discus
in the 300 meter intermediate
hurdles.
Doherty was third in the
long jump and third in thil(K)
meters. Michelle LaRue was
fourth in the shot put. Taylor
was fifth in the shot put and
Meyers fifth in the long jump.
LaRue was sixth in the discus.
In Tuesday's meet at Con
don, Ione's girls were second
with 39 team points while
Sherman had 67 and Condon
19.
Doherty set the school
record in the 2(H) meters with a
time of 27.1 seconds but it only
lasted four days. That time ws
good enough for second place
in the meet however.
lone had just two first place
finishes. Meyers was first in
the 800 mete: s with a time of
.MWtt.l.A.A,iii,ni
J SSI jSW C I
touo cm dm m
W Air la Tin
Yy Cm B)pBid e Fob-
O NH-3Aqua
O Farm Chemicals
Call Your Experts Today!
PHONE JOHN RIPPLE AT 422-7289 (If no answer phone 989-8221)
FOR YOUR FERTILIZER AND CHEMICAL NEEDS
...THE COMPANY YOU CAN RELY ON....
n n
80-8.
"It was a good meet because
everybody got to place,"
Conklin said.
The coach added that Fri-
2:52.7 and the 400 relay team
of Pettyjohn, Doherty, Cindy
Hill and Meyers was first with
a time of 57.4 seconds.
Pettyjohn was second in the
100 meter dash in a time of 13.1
seconds. Meyers was second
in the 100 meter high hurdles
with a mark of 24.6 and Hill
finished second in the 400
meters. Doherty was second
in the long jump. ,
LaRue was third in the
discus. Hill third in the
javelin, LaRue third in the
shot put, Doherty third in the
100 meters and Morter third in
the 800 meters.
Hill was fourth in the high
jump, Morter fourth in the
discus, Morter fourth in the
1500 meters and Pettyjohn
fourth in the long jump.
1 V.
m,mv
- -4 v. . .
' . , .
' ' . ' V " 1 n. V
Emm Si Clmmmi EeedsS
O Liquid &
O Variety Of
z3
day's girls meet afPendleton
is cancelled.
Enterprise won the Wallowa
meet in both the boys and girls
competition.
The boys had 70 points with
Wallowa second with 58,
Heppner third with 56, Elgin
fourth at 54 and Cove last with
four team points.
The Enterprise girls were
first with 81 points with
Heppner second with 51, Elgin
third with 44, Cove fourth with
39 and Wallowa last with nine.
For the Heppner boys,
Duane Garrett was first in the
pole vault with a mark of eight
feet.
Parker was first in the shot
put with his school record
throw, first in the discus with
a toss of 135-3'i and second in
the triple jump.
Dan Nix was first in the
3.000 meters with a time of
10:42.2 and fourth in the 1500
meters.
Earl Hammond was second
in both the javelin and the long
jump and was fifth in the high
jump.
Todd Sherer was third in
both the 800 meters and 400
meters.
Dry Fertilizers
Application Systems
Dnr
UL
Buck Estes was fifth in the
200 meters and the 100 meter
dash and Wes Marlatt was
fifth in the shot put.
Heppner came in third in the
400 and the 1600 relays.
For the girls team, Heppner
came in first and second place
in the 1600 relay with times of
5:12 and 5:25.8.
Kellie Hammond came in
second place in the 100 meters,
third in the javelin and fourth
in the discus.
Lisa Wilson was second in
the 3.000 meters and second in
the 1,500 meters.
Kim Miller was third in the
long jump, third in the 300
meter intermediate hurdles
and fifth in the low hurdles.
Margaret Kincaid was third
in the low hurdles despite
tying the Heppner school .
record.
Paula Palmer was third in
the 3.000 meters and fifth in
the 400 meters.
Mary Kincaid was fourth in
the 800 meters and fourth in
the high jump.
Suzie Jacobs finished fourth
in the 400 meters and Clement
was fifth in the discus.
Heppner's 400 meter relay
team came in fourth place.
(V
-
Chemical Fertilizer
422-7289
Lexington Office
989-8221