Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, April 26, 1995, Page TWO, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TWO - Heppner
Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, Apnl 26, 1995
Diamond men
win 2 lose 2
The Heppner Mustangs had
a busy week losing to Pilot
Rock in a double header Satur­
day, April 15 at Pilot Rock 3-4
and 4-5 then beating Umatilla
at home Tuesday, April 18 12-2
and getting even with Mac-Hi
Thursday, April 20 beating the
Pioneers 7-3.
Against Pilot Rock the
Mustangs had a couple of er­
rors in the first few innings that
let a Rocket player get on base
and score. Pilot Rock, however
hit well and Chris Humphreys
scored a home run scoring one
in the bottom of the third tie-
ing the score at three.
Eric Schonbachler got a dou­
ble to get on base and Chris
Dickenson answered with a
home run of his own, scoring
Shonbachler and Brian Koffler.
Defensively Pilot Rock held
their own throughout the game
but Mustang pitcher Chad
Skroch came back in the fifth
and Humphreys got another
home run, which proved to be
the winning run. Donnie
Pointer made it to third on a
single hit in the seventh, but he
was left hanging as the next
three batters got thrown out. In
addition to his double, Schon­
bachler and Trent Hughes both
had a base hit for Heppner.
In the nightcap Heppner
once again let Pilot Rock get the
first run in the first inning but
answered back in the second
with two of their own. Josh
Coiner scored Chad Skroch on
a single hit while Trent Hughes
scored off a wild pitch.
The Rockets came back in the
third getting on base with a
double, single and hit pitch,
scoring all three.
Heppner tied it up to four in
the sixth when Skroch hit a
home run scoring Dickenson.
However, once again, this time
Dickenson with Dickenson on
the mound, Pilot Rock's Bran­
don Dames-got kicky and hit a
home run to take the win.
The Mustangs beat Umatilla
in six when a balk was called,
with the bases loaded, giving
the Mustangs a 10 run lead to
end the game.
Heppner's defense held
Umatilla in the first four inn­
ings allowing two runs in the
fourth. Umatilla had oppor
tunities to score but the
Mustang defense was hot.
Heppner scored two in the
second when Hughes and
Ryan Nevala, who both walk­
ed, came in on stolen bases and
squeeze plays. The Vikings
kept the Mustangs bats quiet
until the fourth and fifth inn­
ing when Heppner scored five
more runs. In the fourth inning
Schonbachler scored Brian Kof­
fler on a sacrifice. Josh Coiner
and Jon Hanna each had an RBI
in the fifth inning and Koffler
had two.
In the sixth inning Shawn
Tracy, pitcher for the Vikings
was struggling and replaced
with two outs. Dickenson,
Skroch, Hughes and Nevala all
singled in the inning. Hughes
and Rod Zumwalt both had
and RBI and Dickenson had
two RBI's in the inning.
The Mac-Hi Pioneers saw a
different Mustang team when
they came to Heppner April 20.
When Heppner lost to Milton-
Freewater in an earlier away
game, it was without most of
Heppner's starting infield so
the Pioneers didn't have a clue.
Heppner got revenge (7-3) and
scored three runs in the second
and four in the third which was
all they needed. Skroch,
Nevala and Coiner, who all
walked on base scored in the
second. Jon Hanna had an RBI
and Koffler had the other two.
In the third inning Dicken­
son, Hughes, Nevala and
Coiner all came across the plate
on stolen bases and wild pit­
ches. Mac-Hi's runs came in
the first and sixth.
T-ball, minor tryouts April 28
Tryouts for Heppner T-ball
and minor league will be held
Friday, April 28, at 5:30 p.m. at
the fairgrounds baseball field in
Heppner.
All Heppner Little League
players not playing majors
should attend. Players need to
bring a baseball mitt and cap.
For further information, call
Mark Rietmann, 676-9823, or
Kaedene Bailey 676-5110.
Bridal Tables
<£yfvia J-acU. & <zRicfuxiA ¿Sandfoid ÜÜÜ • April 29 , 1995
¿ J í n n i f t i < ò z g iL n &
'J a c o ß ^ A ta ß zn » June 3, 1995
,INC.
Main
Heppner
Deuel County Cenex Introduces
the new HiQual FLEX Panel
DESIGNED TO BE THE STKONGEST - LOH EST COST
RANGE PANEL A VA1LABLE
Patented
H i-D e n sity Rubber
F ie * Connector
Perimeter Fencing
Show S ta lls
Portable Range Panels
m
3 WAY
6-8 years old: barrels-first
Madison Bailey, second Jamie
Kay Westburg, third Jessica
Westburg, fourth Krystal Tem­
ple; poles-first Jamie Kay
Westburg, second Madison
Bailey, third Jessica Westburg,
fourth
Krystal
Tem ple;
keyhole-first Jessica Westburg,
second Krystal Temple, third
Jamie Kay Westburg, fourth
Madison Bailey.
9-10 years old: barrels-first
Donald Adams, second Kelsey
Greenup, third Brett Barber,
fourth Lacey Davis; poles-first
Brett Barber, second Lacey
Davis, third Donald Adams,
fourth Kelsey Greenup; key­
hole-first Brett Barber, second
Donald Adams, third Kelsey
Greenup, fourth Lacey Davis.
11 years old: barrels-first
Sarah Eckman, second Katie
Walton, third Jeanette Brant­
ley; poles-first Sarah Eckman,
second Katie Walton, third
Jeanette Brantley; keyhole-first
Katie Walton, second Sarah
Eckman,
third
Jeanette
Brantley.
12 years old: barrels-first
Amy Papineau, second Casey
Ingraham, third Tracy Rankin,
fourth Brandi Brantley; poles-
first Amy Papineau, second
Casey Ingraham, third Brandi
Brantley, fourth Tracy Rankin;
keyhole-first Krista Adams, se­
cond Brandi Brantley, third
Tracy Rankin, fourth Amy
Papineau.
13 years old: barrels and
poles-first Bobbie Rankin, se­
cond Heather Davis; keyhole-
first Heather Davis, second
Bobbie Rankin.
14-17 years old: barrels-first
Stormy Howard, second Jay-
lene Papineau, third Shannon
Walton, fourth Jennifer Rankin;
poles-first, Stormy Howard, se­
cond Jaylene Papineau, third
Shannon Walton, fourth Jake
Sliger; keyhole-first Shannon
Walton, second Jaylene Papin­
eau, third Jennifer Rankin.
18 and over: barrels-first
Anita Pranger, second Shelly
Ashbeck, third Dick Temple,
fourth Char Coe; poles-first
Dick Temple, second Char Coe,
third Shelly Ashbeck, fourth
Kelsie Evans; keyhole-first
Kelsie Evans, second Char Coe,
third Sara Greenup, fourth
Shelly Ashbeck.
The next playday will be held
Sunday, April 30. New
members are always welcome.
Forest service plans tree give-away
The Heppner Ranger District
will observe Arbor Day with a
tree give-away on Friday, April
28, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the
District Office compound
(across from the main office),
117 South Main.
The following species will be
available: Douglas-fir, pon-
derosa pine, and western larch.
There will be a limit of five trees
per household.
Arbor Day (arbor-from the
Latin word meaning tree or
beam), celebrated by most
states in April or early May, is
observed by the planting of
trees. Planting a tree is a good
way to green up your yard,
while providing nesting habitat
and much needed shade in the
summer, said a Forest Service
spokesperson.
For more information, con­
tact Monica Jones, 676-9187 or
676-2156.
lone Booster Club slates dance
The lone Booster Club is
sponsoring its second annual
adult prom Saturday, May 6, at
the lone Legion Hall, from 9
p.m. to 1 a.m.
The club will use the decora­
tions from the lone High
School prom which will be Fri-
C.- ■
676-9158
m m w w m m nm am m w w m vm aaam m m vw m m am w m w m vw
2 WAY
The Wranglers Riding Club
held their second playday,
Sunday, April 23, at the
Wrangler grounds in Heppner.
Results of the playday are as
f o llo w s :
Stickhorse race: first, Donald
Matthews, second, Justin
Pranger and Mary Rietmann.
Five and under leadline:
barrels-first, Brent Eckman, se­
cond, Joseph Pranger, third,
Emily Rietmann; poles-first,
Brent Eckman, second, Emily
Rietm ann, third, Joseph
Pranger; keyhole race-first,
Joseph Pranger, second, Brent
Eckman,
third,
Emily
Rietmann.
Five and under riders:
barrels-first Lane Bailey, second
Regina Seitz, third Whitney
Matthews, fourth Mindee
Papineau; poles-first Regina
Seitz, second Lane Bailey, third
Whitney Matthews; keyhole
race-first Mindee Papineau, se­
cond Lane Bailey, third
Whitney Matthews, fourth
Regina Seitz.
day May 5. Music covering the
50's, 60's, 70's and 80's will be
played. Everyone is asked to
bring an hors d'oeuvre tray.
Admission is $10 a couple
and $5 for singles. All proceeds
will go toward youth sponsor­
ed activities in the community.
Everyone is invited to attend.
át. Patrick’s
Senior Center
Bulletin Board
■^Muwujü thug
1 1 7 North
4 WAY
* Absorbs Shock upon Impact
* Connects to any Panel or Post up to 2”
■
-----------------
There were 85 people present for the Senior dinner, Wednes­
day, April 19. Three meals were taken out. Members of the Baptist
Church served. Margaret Dubuque won the meal ticket. Btbfld
pressures were taken before the meal.
There was one table of pinochle in play Friday afternoon, April
21. There was no Sunday movie.
The menu for dinner on May 3 will be Swedish meatballs and
rice, green beans, whole wheat rolls, fruit and cookies. Members
of the Episcopal Church will serve. The Meal Site Committee will
meet after the meal. Hearing aid service will be available at 10
a.m., and the blood pressure clinic will be at 11 a.m. Quilting
will be at 1 p.m. Knitting and Garden Club will be at 7:30 p.m.
The senior bus went to Arlington, Thursday, April 20. Other
trips scheduled are: May 2, Arlington 9:30 a.m.; May 11, Her-
miston 9:30 a.m.; June 8, John Day 8 a.m.; June 22, Condon 9:30
a.m. Sign-up sheets for the trips are at the Senior Center office.
Everyone is invited to attend the Health Fair, May 4, from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m.
The "55 Alive" class has room for more people. There are sign­
up sheets in the Senior Center office.
Other dates to remember: Monday knitting 7:30-9 p.m.; Tues­
day and Thursday exercise 10 a.m.; Wednesday blood pressure
11 a.m., senior meal at noon, and quilting 1 p.m.; Friday cards
2 p.m.; Sunday movie 7 p.m.
Come Worship With Us
at
MANUFACTURING
Mor row County
Crain Growers
PO loi Ml
INC
I MS 1221
Wasco 442 5781
1100-124711}
1 800 45? 7396
IFXIMCT0N OREGON S H IS
u cce Gol«
Wranglers list playday results lone Lions plan
Willow Creek Baptist Church
Sundays at 3 p.m.
Meeting in the
7th Day Adventist Church
560 North Minor
Italian dinner
An Italian dinner, sponsored
by the lone Lions Club, has
been planned for Monday, May
1, at 5:30 or 7:30 p.m. at
Beecher's Cafe in lone.
The menu will include
homemade lasagna or spaghet­
ti, garlic bread, salad, spumoni
ice cream, coffee or a soft drink,
and a complimentary glass of
wine. Accordian music by Jeff
Wallace
will
provide
atmosphere.
Cost for the dinner is $6 for
adults, $4 for children 12 and
under and preschool, free.
Proceeds from the dinner will
be used for Liens Club scholar­
ships, sight and hearing funds
and community events.
Tickets are available at
Beecher's Cafe, Wheatland In­
surance, Bristow's Market,
Morrow
County
Grain
Growers, the Bank of Eastern
Oregon and lone Lions Club
members.
Moeller, East
golf medalists
The Heppner Mustangs and
Fillies golf teams scored 344
points and 241 points respec­
tively in nine holes of golf
against John Day recently.
Medalists were David East
and Lori Moeller.
Individual scores were: Boys-
David East 80, Adam Doherty
and Brent Gunderson both 87,
Mark Moeller 90, Robbie
Schultz 102, Ethan Burnside
111, Jeff Watkins 116, Chris
Jones 117 and Josh Roy 126.
Individual girls scores were:
Lori Moeller 53, Angela DeBo
60, Toni Kemp 62, Kelsie Evans
Ladies Play, April 25
Low gross of the field was Pat
Edmundson.
Flight A: low gross Luvilla
Sonstegard; low net Neoma
Bailey; least putts Melba Miller;
long drive Linda Schultz; K.P.
Karen Wildman; short drive
Jean Ball.
Flight B: low gross Bernice
Lott; low net Karen Wildman;
leat putts Lynnea Sargent.
Flight C: low gross Joyce
Dinkens; low net Doll Camp­
bell; least putts Cam Wishart.
Family Barbecue
April 23
Low gross: first Edmundson
and Wishart 25; second
Dinkins, Norris and Chad
Doherty 29; third a tie between
Mitchell and Anderson and
Estes and Doherty 30; fourth
Bailey and French 32.
Low net: first Fishburn and
Miller 16.25; second Schultz
and Gilliam 18.25; third Jepsen,
Rucker and Adam Doherty
18.5; fourth Sonstegard and
Hiemstra 18.6.
Special events Closest to pin
second shot:#l Schultz and
Gilliam, #6, 8 and 9 Estes and
Doherty.
Bowling
Thursday Night Mixers
April 20
44 15
OSEA #59
38 22
B & C Repair
36 24
Wright's Century
35 25
lone Repair
29 31
Lancer Lanes
22 38
Team #7
22 34
Pettyjohns
13 47
Our Place
High game: Dianna Hoeft
196, Vic Yahr 213.
High series: Dianna Hoeft
514, Vic Yahr 525.
Splits converted: Gerald
Hoeft 6-7.
Greg Grant coaches the golf
team.
P la y e r o f W e e k
April 17 - 22
Tra c k
G o lf
B a se b a ll
Traci Dickenson
Toni Kemp
Angela DeBo
Brian Koffler
P la y e rs o f th e w e e k a re s p o n s o re d by
M u s ta n g / F illie 21
Les Schwab
C oast to C oast
Ployhar Insurance
First Interstate Bank
Bank of Eastern Oregon
Murray Drugs
Roger Britt Pumping &
Miller & Son Welding
Dump Truck
Green Feed & Seed
Cats BP Service
Van M arter & Kahl
Devin Oil Co.
Insurance
D & L Repair
C ourt Street M arket
R & W Drive In
Kinzua Resources
Pettyjohn Building Supply
MCGG
Kate's Pizza
Heppner Auto Parts
Heppner G azette-Tim es