Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, September 02, 1992, Page THREE, Image 3

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    Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, September 2, 1992 - THREE
HHS football season starts Friday Sept. 4
ft
All Sts. celebrate WCCC lists tournament winners
The seventh annual Interna­ plus 15 each for John Edmund-
holy communion tional
Tournament was held Sun­
son and George Waterland. Dave
The Rev. Robert Crum of Red­
mond will celebrate Holy Com­
munion at All Saints Episcopal
Church on Sunday, September 6,
at 10:30 a.m.
Gayle Crum will provide
special music for the worship
service.
Anyone wishing to make an ap­
pointment with Father Crum may
call the church office from 9 a.m.
to noon.
Willows Grange
plans meeting
Photos by Joyce Hughes
Q u a rte rb a ck Rick
warms his arm up.
K o ffle r
The Grant Union Prospectors
roll into H eppner F riday,
September 4 to face the Mustangs
in the season opener for both
squads.
The Prospectors are coached
by Max Goin who is beginning
his seventh year at John Day. His
career record is a strong 49-17
with three league championships.
Grant Union returns five offen­
sive and six defensive starters
from a team that was 5-4 last year
and placed third in the tough
Wapiti League. Sixty players are
out for this large 2A school and
there are six coaches in the pro­
gram, including Dave Presley, an
assistant for the Mustangs last
year.
According to Goin, the Pro­
spectors run “ an offense with
Multiple sets and strive for
balance between running and
passing.”
Top returners for Grant Union
Ryan Pence (50), Kevin Payne and Leonard Brittner practice
kicking the ball in preparation for Friday’s game.
include Brian Zinn, a 5’ 10” 198
lb. senior halfback and Tim
Rude, a 5’10” 225 lb senior
fullback. Both were all league
performers a year ago.
Mike Thompson and Travis
Deming are standout senior
linemen, both weighing in at 195
lbs. Coach Goin is also high on
sophomore Brandon Bond, 5’ 11 ”
205 lb.
On defense, Rude and Zinn are
excellent linebackers in the pro­
spectors 5-2 defensive scheme.
Along with Thompson, Deming
and Bond, watch for senior Gary
Allen, a safety on defense and a
flanker on the other side of the
ball.
Goin thought team strengths
were “ a solid defensive team and
a strong running game. One area
we need to improve on is the
defensive secondary. That will
come with time.”
Coach Goin picked Vale and
Enterprise to be very tough in the
WCCC raise $400 for pool
Wapiti league. He thought Union
would be very good this year and
Elgin and Joseph also competing.
He thought the Prospectors would
challenge for the league title.
Goin was happy to be coming
to Heppner. He said "Greg Grant
has put a quality program
together at Heppner.”
The last time these two teams
met was two years ago in the first
round of the state playoffs. The
wind was absolutely howling and
the Prospectors nipped the
Mustangs 14-11. They went on to
play for the state championship
game in an all Wapiti league
showdown won by the Vale
Vikings.
Game time this Friday night at
the Morrow County Fairgrounds
is 7:30 p.m. The Booster Club is
sponsoring a tailgate dinner prior
to the game from 5 to 6:45 p.m.
featuring ham burgers and
hotdogs.
Willow Creek Country Club
and Jim Barratt combined to raise
over $400 for the swimming pool
project at the recent Willow
Creek Couples Golf Tourmanent.
Jim donated a black and orange
Oregon State Golf Team bag on
which chances were sold to golf
tournament participants and spec­
tators. The ticket holders’ names
were entered on a grid. Jim’s
Births
Katie Joy LaRue-a daughter
Katie Joy was bom to Shawn and
Denise LaRue of Portland on
August 27, 1992 at Portland. The
baby weighed 7 lbs. 9 oz.
Grandparents are Del and Lin­
da LaRue. lone and Marilyn
Mabe, Fossil. Great grandparents
are Art and Joy Bartmess,
Lostine.
Katie joins a brother Joshua,
two, at home.
wife Dorotha threw a dart at the
grid and its point hit Frank Pear­
son’s name.
The swimming pool
project task force is moving for­
ward with the gathering of design
and cost information.
WCCC Golf
Willow Creek Ladies
August 25
Flight A: low gross-Pat Ed-
mundson, low net-Jo Pettyjohn,
least putts-Carol Norris and Har­
riet Pierson.
Flight B: low gross-Karen
W ildm an, Iw net-Luvilla
Sonstegard and Lucile Peck, least
putts-Neoma Bailey.
Flight C: low gross-Lucille
Massey, low net-Bebe Munkers,
least putts-Vema Brinda.
100 Tons Alfalfa Feeder Hay
Delivery Available
422-7257
Joe McElligott
September Special
Fall Nursery Clearance
The lone Willows Grange first
fall meeting will be Wednesday,
Sept. 9 beginning with a barbecue
at 6:30 p.m. The meeting will
follow at 8 p.m.
Barbecued hamburgers will be
furnished. Those attending should
bring a dessert or a salad.
Holly Rebekahs
hold fall meeting
By Delpha Jones
Holly Rebekah Lodge will
meet on Thursday evening. Sept.
3, for the first meeting of the fall.
Plans will be made for president
Mena Fish’s official visit on Oct.
15 and the district meeting in
Hermiston. Oct. 17.
Gunderson and Earl Fishbum tied
for second at plus 10 each.
Gary M tinkers and Ken Norris
tied for low net with a 54; second
was Gerald Pierson and Elmer
Palmer, 55.
Special awards went to George
Waterland-long drive; Gary
Munkers-K.P.; Earl Norris-least
putts.
20% to 30% o ff
■REES ★ SHRUBS ★ PERENNIALS
NW
&5
Blend Dog Food
Now *9”
4 0 lb . Bag
GREEN FEED « SEED
HWY 207
6 7 6 0422
HEPPNER. OR.
Pre-school
has openings
Heppner Pre-School still has
openings in both the three and
four-year-old classes.
Call Heppner Day Care,
676 5429 for registration or more
information.
Bridal Registry
Kacie Zastrow & Jim Davison
September 5, 1992
Register for BMCC golf classes
Registration continues for the
beginning golf class offered by
Blue M ountain Community
College.
The class sessions begin Thurs­
Frank Pearson with his golf bag
day, August 30 at the Willow
Creek Country Club with 21
players participating.
Scoring was based on the
Stableford scoring system that has
been used by the PGA the
past seven years at Castle Pines
Golf course in Colorado. The
tournament had a very high scor­
ing game with a tie for first at a
day, September 3 and will be
limited to 10 participants.
Contact Sue Warren. BMCC
coordinator, at 422-7040. to com­
plete registration.
Ì I 7 N orth M .m
H eppno,
.
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