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SIX- Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, May 10, 1995
Golf team takes second in
Mustangs sweep Vikings New track records set at HJH
State 2A playoffs
The Heppner Mustangs golf
team took second place, out of
16 teams competing for the 2A
State Tournament, Monday,
May 8. The tournament was
held at Coluscol in Portland.
Freshman Adam Doherty
placed fifth in individual scor­
ing with a score of 80. Mark
Moeller finished in the number
12 spot with David East claim-
ing the number 13 spot.
Team scores were: Enterprise
318, Heppner 332, Warrenton
341, Santiam Christian 342,
Temple Christian 350, Nestuc-
ca 357, McKenzie 358, Catlin
Gabel 364, Kennedy 369, East
Linn 386, Portland Adventist
390, Vernonia 445.
The Mustangs are coached by
Greg Grant.
Mustangs fall to Pilot Rock
The Heppner Mustangs fell
to the Pilot Rock Rockets for the
third time this season when
they played what was suppos­
ed to be a home game for
Heppner, at Pilot Rock Tues­
day, May 2. The game had
been moved to Pilot Rock due
to wet field conditions in Hepp­
ner. Rockets pitcher Brandon
Dames threw a no-hitter as
they beat Heppner 9-0.
Chad Skroch pitched well for
Heppner but the Mustangs
were plagued with errors.
The Rockets scored a run in
the first inning, but that was all
they would need as Heppner
couldn't get anything going
offensively.
Pilot Rock
100 215 0-9 8 1
Heppner
000 000 0-0 0 10
Dames and Stillman; Skroch, Coiner
(7) and Coiner Zumwalt (7), W-
Dames; l-Skroch. HRs none.
Ballots due back in office May 16
Ballots have been mailed to
Morrow County voters concer­
ning two statewide issues and
the election of board members
for the newly-formed Morrow
County Unified Recreation
District.
Ballots must be in the Mor­
row County Clerk's office by
Tuesday, May 16, at 8 p.m.
The Morrow County Unified
Recreation district was formed
following a decision by the
school board to elminate all
extra-curricular activities at
Morrow County Schools next
year because of budget
shortfalls.
The school board later agreed
to loan the recreation district
funds for fall activities because
a vote on the recreation district
Athletes to put on show in Heppner
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funding could not be held till
September, well after the
beginning of fall sports.
M orrow County Unified
Recreation District director can­
didates, all unopposed, are as
follows: Zone 1-Randy Tovey,
Irrigon; Zone 2-Terry Tallman,
Boardman; Zone 3-Daniel Hux-
oll, Irrigon; Zone 4-Richard
Minster, lone; Zone 5-Cyde
Estes, Heppner.
State wide measure number
21 asks voters to dedicate lot­
tery funds to education.
M easure 22 asks voters
whether appointees to the
legislature must have lived in
their district one year prior to
appointment and whether
district inhabitancy should be
required for legislators.
Team Destiny, a team of
athletes who perform amazing
feats, like breaking blocks of ice
and concrete with their heads
and arms, will be in Heppner
May 18 and 19.
Team Destiny will put on a
demonstration for the students
at Heppner High School on
Thursday, May 18, and will put
on a show open to the public
on Friday, May 19, at 7 p.m. at
the high school. There is no ad­
mission charge.
The team is made up of body­
building athletes, such as Kevin
Stark, who condicuted fitness
programs for Olympic gold
medalists, Greg Kontos, who
has benched 600 pounds, and
Ken Henderson, who can break
four feet of concrete and eight
feet of ice with his side kick.
"These men are more than
athletes," said a Youth With a
Mission news release. "They
share a powerful message and
encourage people to excel at
everything they do and to build
themselves up in all areas of
life. Their incredible body­
building techniques and
strength feats captivate people
of all ages. They believe that
winning is something everyone
can achieve."
Shows are also scheduled in
Pendleton May 17-21 which, in
addition to Team Destiny, will
also include "Island Breeze",
with performers from Hawaii,
Samoa, Fiji and New Zealand,
and Kings Kids, featuring per­
formers from all over the
world. The shows are a part of
"Impact World Tour".
The Heppner tour is spon­
sored by the Church of the
Nazarene, the Christian Life
Center and the First Christian
Church.
Heppner
000 120 0-3 3 1
Umatilla
001 000 0-1 4 3
Dickenson and Coiner, Tracy and
Bowman. W-Dickenson, l-Tracy.
HR’s none.
Trent Hughes hit a three-run
home run in the fifth inning of
the second game to wake the
Mustangs up and take the lead
away from Umatilla.
Shawn Tracy doubled to left
field and Troy Fredrickson hit
a predicted (by Fredrickson
before the game) home run to
score himself and Tracy.
Rod Zumwalt made it to first
base for the Mustangs off an er­
ror. Zumwalt advanced the
bases with a wild pitch and er­
rors. Chris Dickenson was
walked and stole second to put
him in scoring position. Both
scored off errors in the first
inning.
Tracy again made it to first
base in the third which resulted
in a run off a single hit by
Perkins. Romig came back and
scored in the fourth making the
score 4-2 Umatilla. G ood
defense from the Vikings stop­
ped the Mustangs from getting
on base in the second, third
and fourth inning.
Heppner came out in the fifth
trying to shovel their way out
of the hole they had dug and
keep their second place CBC
spot.
Dickenson got the first hit of
the game for the Mustangs and
Vikings pitcher Kyle Frederick­
son walked Skroch. Hughes
stepped up to the plate and
popped the ball over center
field, scoring Dickenson and
Skroch, w aking up the
Mustang bench. The next three
batters Josh Coiner, Gregg
Holtz and Tim Sumner each
had a hit in the inning with
Koffler scoring Coiner off a
sacrifice bunt.
Rod Zumwalt kept the bats
going for Heppner in the sixth,
also getting a hit. Dickenson
and Skroch walked on and
Hughes hit a single to score
Zumwalt. Coiner hit a double
scoring Dickenson and Skroch
followed by a sacrifice RBI by
Donnie Pointer. Heppner's last
score for the day was Eric
Schonbachler who walked on
and stole second. Zumwalt hit
a single to score Schonbachler
making the score 11-4. The Vik­
ings, however, came back and
scored Frederickson in the bot­
tom of the seventh with an en­
ding score of 11-5, Heppner.
H eppner will face the
Pendleton JV's Thursday, Ma^
11 in a double header to begin
at 5 p.m. in Pendleton and then
will go back to conference play
as they host the Weston-
McEwen TigerScots in a double
header Saturday, May 13,
weather permitting.
S&m&zzL
Jared Eckman set a new school record for Heppner Junior High
tracksters. Eckman took first in the high jump at 5’7’’ stealing
the record from Len Brittner.
The Medley relay team of Levi Geer, Shane Matheny, Derek
Gunderson and Royal Robinson set a new school record with their
time of 3:12 replacing the record of 3:16 which was set by (bot­
tom photo) Brian Knowles, Derek Gunderson, Casey Evans and
Tim Dickenson, earlier in the season.
Heppner
200 044 1-11 7 4
Umatilla
201 100 1- 5 6 4
Skroch and Zumwalt, Frederickson,
Manning (5) and Bowman. W-
Skroch, l-Frederickson. HR’s Hepp­
ner, Hughes, Umatilla Frederickson.
V
4,
BMCC sponsors trench coat concert
The Blue Mountain Com­
munity College Music Depart­
ment will sponsor a concert by
The Trenchcoats, on May 18, at
7:30 p.m. in the Vert Audito­
rium.
This a capella quartet sings a
variety of arrangements from
classic doo-wop, pop, country,
jazz, and more.
This is a new stop on their
Northwest tour, according to a
press release. Tickets are
available at Armchair Books,
Pendleton, or by calling BMCC
at 276-1260, ext. 320. All seats
are $7.
FUI
Feed
Suggested Food
Items Include:
Please fill a big
bag with fo o d or
make a donation
and take it to any
First Interstate
Bank in Oregon...
Canned Meats
Tuna Fish
Stews & Cliili
Pasta
Powdered Milk
Soups
Rice & Dried Beans
Infant Formula
WCCC Coif
Ladies Day, May 9
Low gross of the field: Anita
Boyer.
Flight A: low gross Luvilla
Sonstegard, low net Jan Paus-
tian, Least putts Coetta Shuler,
long drive Luvilla Sonstegard,
chip in Melba Miller 15.
Flight B: low gross Karen
Thompson, low net Bernice
Lott and Lynnea Sargent, least
putts Dorothy Hawkins, KP
#13 Lynnea Sargent, long putt
#18 Lynnea Sargent.
Flight C: low gross Lorrene
Montgomery, low net Melba
Miller, least putts Cam
Wishart.
The Mustangs held on to a
piece of the CBC East Divi­
sion's two district tournaments
by sweeping a double header
against the Umatilla Vikings
3-1, 11-5, Saturday, May 6 in
Umatilla.
It was a pitchers dual as Chris
Dickenson and Shawn Tracy
for the Vikings had six and
eight strike outs respectively in
the first three innings.
Tracy got the first run in the
game in the third inning when
he got on base off an error. Kyle
Frederickson hit a double to left
field and scored Tracy.
The Mustangs countered
with a run of their own in the
fourth when Chad Skroch
walked on and advanced
around the bases on a passed
ball and scored on an error.
Trent Hughes hit a single
over Jason Romig's head but
was left on third as Josh Coiner
and Jim Garret were both put
out.
Good pitching and defensive
play by the Mustangs held the
Vikings the rest of the game.
Heppner came back in the
fifth to score the last two runs
of the game. Brian Koffler got
a hit and advanced to third on
errors and passed balls. Eric
Schonbachler made it to first on
a fielder's choice and Rod Zum­
walt hit a single scoring Koffler.
Chris Dickenson flew out but
scored Schonbachler, as this
was only the second out.
The Mustangs held Umatilla
as Dickenson had five more
strike outs in the last four
innings.
M a y
our gift o f fo o d will help member
agencies o f the Oregon Food Bank network
feed over 400,000 hungry people in Oregon
thus year.
The fo o d you donate will be used in your
community to help those who need it most.
& -2 6
A full bag o f groceries will provide a 3 to 5
CAPECO
or rail your regional food
hank for recommendations
regarding items most needed
in your community.
day emergency fo o d supply fo r two people.
276-1926
Lets Bag Hunger! i
Hel p f eed h u n g r y p e o p l e in y o u r c o m m u n i t y !
Make
a
donation
1» L K A 8 K
today
II K I. I* T II K
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#25
can
II II IN G II Y
provide
W I T II
food
VI Y
for
6
families
for
DONATIONS
$
3
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t days.
City
Si.//.ip
Mokr your tnx-ili’iliirlohli1 ilonolion to OREEON EOOI) RANK.
Aluil lo OREEOS EOOO RANK. 23 W NE Rireniile IIay, I’oilluinl, Ori-fiou 9 7 2 1 1, or hike ¡I to your neurest Eirsl liUornlote Rank.
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