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EIGHT - Heppner Gazelle-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, August I, 1990
W illow C reek ‘All S tars’ lose tw o, m ake com eback
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Matt Keersemaker gets ready to bat for Willow Creek Satur
day against Columbia. Keersemaker hit a double, two singles
and three RBI’s.
The Little League All Stars from
Willow Creek played three games in
the District 5 Little League tourna
ment held in Boardman July 18-21.
The annual event was hosted by the
Columbia Little League, comprised
of the little leaguers from Echo.
Stanfield, Umatilla, Irrigon and
Boardman
The local little leaguers lost their
first two games but came back with
a victory to end the tournament.
Manager Bob Ployhar commented,
“ for the number of young and inex
perienced kids we had, the players
performed better than we expected ”
There were seven 11-year olds on
the team this year.
The Dalles 10 - Willow Creek 0
The local team opened with The
Dalles on Wednesday, July 18 at 6
p.m. The Dalles started slowly with
single runs in the first and second in
nings and exploded for four runs in
the third and fourth innings. Matt
Keersemaker took the loss on the
mound, giving up 10 hits. The
defense committed only one error
but Willow Creek was plagued by
passed balls and wild pitches allow
ing several runs to score.
Offensively Willow Creek pound
ed out five singles, one each for
Brian Koffler, Randy Scott, Rod
Zumwalt, J.D. Shannon and Brad
Lathrop.
“ The Dalles is a class team that
ended up in the championship game.
I thought we played them tough con
sidering that fact, “ said Ployhar.
Willow CreekO 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 1
The Dalles 1 1 4 4 0 X 10 10 0
Keersemaker and Zumwalt; Hoff
man and Beasley, Elliot (4)
Crook County 3 - Willow Creek 0
The first game loss dropped the
home team into a loser’s bracket
game against Crook County on Fri
day at 12:30 p.m. at the alternate
field.
The game was a close, well played
game. “ Jason Halvorsen was superb
on the mound and our defense was
tough. We just couldn’t get any runs
across the plate,” lamented Ployhar.
Halvorsen crossed up the Central
Oregon all stars with a variety of off-
speed pitches, including a
knuckleball.
Rod Zumwalt led the batters with
a double and J.D Shannon turned in
the defensive gem of the tournament
when he outsprinted a runner to first
base after making a diving stop of a
grounder.
Crook County 1 0 2 0 0 X 3 4 0
Willow Creek 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0
Halvorsen and Swanson, Zumwalt
(3); Jacobs and W arner.
The Willow Creek All Stars beat
up on the host Columbia team on
Saturday at 10 a.m. for bragging
rights in the county. Manager
Ployhar commented that “ it was a
gooid effort and everybody con
tributed.”
Matt Keersemaker pitched the
complete game victory in another
strong performance, giving up only
two hits and was supported by an
error-free defense.
Willow Creek exploded for eight
runs on seven hits. Keersemaker had
two doubles and a single and three
RBI’s. Mark Wilson had two hits.
Jerid Ployhar and Luke Swanson
singled and Steve Allen doubled in
two runs to lead the offense. Willow
Creek was helped by the sloppy play
of Columbia who booted the ball five
times.
Willow Creek 0 3 1 0 3 1 8 7 0
Columbia
001000125
K e ersem a k er an d Z u m w alt;
Killingbeck, Baker (2) Noland (5)
and Noland, Bowman (5).
Hope, Valby churches
observe lay Sunday
Renee Marie Struthers
and
Keith Alan Kenison
request the honour o f your presence
at their marriage
Saturday, the eleventh o f August
nineteen hundred and ninety
at two o ’clock
& at the reception immediately following
Saint Patrick’s Hotel Reception room
Willow and Main Streets
Heppner, Oregon
NO BURNING ALLOWED
Fair committee sponsors
scarecrow workshop
The Morrow County Fair Com
mittee is sponsoring a scarecrow
workshop at the fairgrounds on
Tuesday, August 7, beginning at
1:30 p.in. to help exhibitors to bring
entries to the scarecrow contest
(Department XVI, page 53 in the fair
premium book,)
This contest is open to three age
groups: youth-up to 18; adult-18 to
65 , and senior-over 65. The
premiums will be $10 for first place,
$7 for second and $5 for third, with
$25 for the grand champion.
Those coming to the shop area are
O.R.S. 478.960 AND O.R.S. 476.380
STATES NO OUTSIDE BURNING
OF ANY KIND
Effective June 27, 1990
VIOLATORS WILL BE FINED!!
asked to bring anything that could go
on a scarecrow: heads, jeans, shirts,
gloves, shoes, hair (something to use
for hair), hats, jewelry, bandanas
and so on. The committee will supp
ly straw, supports to help to make
the scrawcrows free stranding or sit
ting, and other materials that may be
needed.
“ We are especially in need of lots
of blue jeans to carry out our
theme,” said a fair spokesman, “ and
would appreciate those that people
could bring to the fair office or call
and we will pick them up.”
Forrest Burkenbine, Fire Chief
F « r K id s ,
B y K id s
Tank, Raffle, Game Booths, Food Available
Sat., Aug. 11th 10am til dark
290 Arcade St., Lexington
Coach Kim Gutierrez and manager Bob Ployhar watch Willow
Creek play an errorless defense.
WCCC couples tourney Aug 4 & 5
The fifth annual Willow Creek
Country Club Couples Tournament
will be held August 4 and 5.
The course will be closed for tour-
nament play both days. Any
members not playing may find the
course open late afternoons on Aug.
4 and 5.
Willow Creek Country Club
holds visitation
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On July 15 the Condon and Kin-
zua men and women visited Willow
Creek Country Club for the annual
visitation. Fifty-two members and
visitors played golf.
The Heppner women gross win
ners were: first-Pat Edmundson;
second-Bev Gunderson; third-Anita
Boyer; fourth-Carol Norris; fifth-
Muriel Palmer.
Net winners were: first-Juanita
Martin; second-Neoma Bailey;
third-Helen Gilliam; fourth-Bebe
Munkers; fifth-Lucille Massey;
sixth-Luvilla Sonstegard.
The Heppner gross winners for the
men were: first-Howard Gilliam;
second-Randy Lott; third-John Ed
mundson; fourth-George Waterland;
fifth-Rick Johnston; sixth-Frank
Bailey and a tie for seventh-Ed
Hiemstra, Roy Martin and Gary
Watkins.
Net winners were: first-Tom
Sturgeon; a tie for second-Doug
Gunderson, Earl Fishburn, Ed
Gunderson and Earl Norris; fifth-
Ray Reid; a tie for sixth-Gene
Sonstegard. Russ Rollis and Dick
Rice.
Dinner was served by the ladies
committee of Carol Norris, Neoma
Bailey, Helen Gilliam and Cam
Wishart. Many others helped during
this club visitation and a great time
was had by all.
Sports physical Aug. 15
Sports physicals will be ad-
ministerd to lone and Heppner
students Wednesday, August 15, at
the Pioneer Memorial Clinic.
All seventh graders, sophomores
and new students to the school
district must have a physical ex
amination in order to participate in
any sport season at either the junior
high or high school.
Drs. Jeanne and Ed Berretta will
be administering the free exams with
girls scheduled from 4 to 6 p.m. and
boys from 7 to 9 p.m To obtain an
exam, each student must have a
parental pre-signed physical form in
their possession. These forms are be
ing mailed to students attending lone
or Heppner schools last year. New
students to the district may obtain a
form at their respective school.
High school volleyball and foot
ball practices are scheduled to begin
Monday August 20.
C R E A T IN G N E W
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Come by and join the Morrow. County
Search and Rescue for tacos at $100 and
a Pepsi for 50c or 75% SATURDAY,
AUGUST 4th at the Morrow County
Neighborhood Center.
Live music, by OCATIONS a
(in the parking lot)
8 p.m .-l a.m. $100 charge
COME JOIN THE EUN
The preacher at Hope Lutheran
Church’s 11 a.m. service of the
word will be Kent Goodyear. Host
will be Kathy Hoskins and the
organist will be Liz Curtis. The con
gregation will select their own hyms.
The next Sunday, August 12,
Pastor Stan Hoobing will celebrate
Holy Communion and preach at the
9 a.m. service at Valby and at 11
a.m. service at Hope.
On Sunday, August 5, the con
gregations of Hope and Valby
Lutheran will observe lay people
Sunday. Dave Barnett of lone will
be the preacher at the 9 a.m. service
of the word at Valby Lutheran
Church. Hosts for the service will be
Rudy and Jackie Bergstrom of
Gooseberry and the organist will be
Rikka Tews. Hymns for the service
will be selected by the congregation.
676-9157 or 676-5001
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