FOUR - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, April 7,2004
Mustangs win two in Colfax
By Rick Paullus
The
H eppner
M ustang baseball team made
the long trip up to Colfax, WA
and cam e back with two non
league w ins to im prove to 5-
0-1 on the year. The Mustangs
let a big lead against Kalama,
WA slip away, but scored a
ru n in th e b o tto m o f th e
seventh on Saturday morning
for a 13-12 win and cam e
back w ith a 14-3 win in five
innings over Bellevue Christian
from Bellevue, WA.
The Mustangs will be
b a c k o n th e r o a d fo r a
doubleheader at N yssa at 1
p.m. on Saturday, April 10 and
at Wahtonka on Tuesday, April
13 in non-league games.
The Mustangs jumped
o u t ea rly a g a in st K alam a
scoring three runs in the first
w h e n C h u y E lg u e z a b a l
walked, Jode Coil was hit by
a pitch, Kory Paullus tripled
to score tw o and cam e hom e
on a Luke Murray ground out.
They increased their
lead to 10-0 in the second
when Kyler Lovgren doubled,
w ent to third as Dan Basile
grounded out and scored on a
wild pitch. Elguezabal and Coil
singled, Josh Gutierrez had a
RBI sacrifice fly, Paullus had
a RBI double, M urray had a
RBI single, N ick Christm an
and Cody Walton reached on
errors and Lovgren had a RBI
single.
The Chinooks scored
a run in the top o f the fourth,
but the M ustangs cam e back
with two runs in the bottom half
w h e n M u rra y s in g le d ,
C h r is tm a n re a c h e d on a
fielder’s choice, Kyle Carlson
reach ed on an error, John
Franzw a reached on an error
to score and C hristm an and
C arlson scored on a passed
ball to make it 12-1.
The Chinook w eren't
done though as they scored
four runs in the fifth, two in the
sixth and five in the seventh
and had the bases loaded with
tw o outs w hen the game was
called on account of darkness.
The next morning the
team s got together to resume
the game and on Elguezabal’s
second pitch he jum ped up to
grab a high chopper and threw
to first to get out of the jam .
The Mustangs wasted
little tim e in the bottom half
when Kiel Naims singled and
went to third on Elguezabal’s
single. Elguezabal then went to
second on the throw. Gutierrez
was intentionally w alked to
load the bases w ith one out,
then Paullus brought in Naims
with the winning run with a fly
ball over the cen terfield er’s
head.
Elguezabal picked up
the win and w ent three for
three with a double and scored
tw ice. Paullus w ent three for
five with a double, triple and
had four RBI. M urray w ent
tw o for four with tw o RBI,
Lovgren w ent tw o for four
with a double and Coil and
Christm an each scored twice.
A fter a short break,
the M ustangs were back on
th e f ie ld to ta k e on th e
Bellevue Christian Vikings and
after a scoreless first inning
th ey w ent to w ork in the
second inning scoring four
ru n s.
N a irn s w a lk e d ,
C h ristm a n rea c h e d on an
error, M urray brought hom e
Naims with a sac fly, Lovgren
had a RBI double, Walton had
a RBI single and went to third
on a throwing error and scored
on an Elguezabal ground-out.
T hey w ent back to
w ork in the third as N aim s
doubled, C hristm an singled,
M urray scored N aim s with a
sac fly, L o v g re n w a lk e d ,
W alton had a RBI single and
Elguezabal scored two with a
triple to m ake it 8-0.
In the fo u rth , they
upped it to 12-0 as G utierrez
and Paullus singled, Naims hit
a sac fly to score G utierrez,
M u rray sin g le d , L o v g re n
reached on an error to score
Paullus, W alton had a RBI
single and E lguezabal had a
RBI single.
T he V ik in g s cam e
back w ith three runs in the
bottom o f the fourth, but the
Mustangs came back with two
m o re in th e f if th w h e n
Gutierrez and Carlson walked,
Franzw a singled, Christm an
had a RBI single and M urray
had a RBI single.
The Mustangs banged
out 15 hits giving them 29 hits
for the tw o days with Walton
going three for three with two
R B I a n d s c o re d tw ic e .
Elguezabal went two for three
w ith a triple and four RBI.
Murray went two for two with
three RBI, C hristm an w ent
tw o for four with tw o runs
scored, Lovgren doubled and
scored three runs and N aim s
doubled and scored twice.
H eppner 13, Kalam a
12
K alam a 000 142 5-
12 1 3 4
H eppner 370 200 1-
13 14 1
H a rk le ro a d , W hite
( 2 ) a n d R a d e r; C h u y
E lguezabal, Jode Coil (7),
E lg u e z a b a l (7 ) and C o il,
E lguezabal (7), Coil (7). W-
E lguezabal. L- W hite. 2B-
G w ynne (K ); E lg u ezab al,
Kory Paullus, Kyler Lovgren
(H). 3B- Sistelera (K); Paullus
(H ). H R - H a r k le r o a d ,
D istelera(K ).
Heppner 14, Bellevue
Christian 3
H eppner 044 42-14
15 1
B ellevue 000 30-3 7
3
Nick Christman, Josh
G utierrez (5) and Jode C oil;
M o n ro e , B e c k til (5 ) a n d
Thorlakson. W- Christman. L-
M onroe. 2B- Kyler Lovgren,
K iel N a irn s (H ); M onroe
(BC). 3B- C huy Elguezabal.
HR- none.
Spring a Surprise!
H elp loved o nes
c e le b ra te E aster a n d
th e co m in g o f Spring
w ith a glorious
Teleflora floral gift.
W h ic h e v e r gift you
c h o o se, it is su re to ^
to u c h th e ir h e a rts in
a very special way.
For delivery an y w h ere
in the U.S. o r C a n a d a ,
ju s t call o r visit o u r sh o p
mmi
(
!
(¿olden 'Morning
'Rouquet
Easter is Sunday, <April 11tfi
M u rra y ’s Country Rose
Main Street, Heppner, 676-9426
Serving Heppner, Lexington & lone
Shooting in Irrigon leads to arrests
A t 8 :1 6 p .m ., on
Saturday, A pril 3, M orrow
County dispatch was radioed
by a deputy that he had heard
m ultiple gunshots in the area
of South Main Street in Irrigon
and w ould be headed to that
location.
As he arrived in the
area, he saw several people
coming out of some apartments
located at 690 South M ain
Street. He was flagged dow n
and told that a m an was seen
running from the area w ith a
rifle and had got in to a vehicle
that then left the area. The
deputy broadcast a description
he was given of the vehicle to
d is p a tc h a n d r e q u e s te d
a s s is ta n c e . O re g o n S ta te
Police, Boardm an Police and
additional M orrow County
Sheriff’s Deputies responded
to the area to assist.
A few minutes later the
deputy w ho heard the shots
located the suspect vehicle on
Wyoming Avenue in Irrigon. A
high-risk felony traffic stop
w a s in it ia t e d a n d th re e
s u s p e c ts w e re ta k e n in to
custody. A ‘ ‘Romarm 7.62x39’ ’
ty p e a s s a u lt r if le w as
recovered from the suspect
vehicle.
A rrested at the scene
w e re : R o b e r to L o m a s -
Hem andez, 20, Patricia Janet
G uerrero, 18, and N orm a G
A yala-G arduno, 19, all o f
Boardman. They were lodged
at the Umatilla County Jail and
are ch arg ed w ith m ultiple
counts of Attem pted Murder,
R e c k le s s E n d a n g e rm e n t,
U nlaw ful U se/W eapon and
Pointing Firearm at Another,
with bail set at $698,000 each.
O ver 20 rounds were
tired at the apartment building
and vehicles. N o one was
injured by the shooting and a
motive for the shooting has not
been determ ined at this time.
T he incident is still under
investigation.
The District Attorney
a n n o u n c e d A p ril 5, th a t
R o b e r to
L o m as,
20,
B o a rd m a n ( a k a R o b e rto
L o m a s-H e rn a n d ez ) and
N o rm a A y a la -L o m a s, 19,
B oardm an (ak a N orm a G.
A y a la -G a r d u n o )
w e re
charged with tw o counts o f
A ttem pted M urder. Roberto
Lomas was also charged with
tw o c o u n ts o f A tte m p te d
Assault in the First Degree and
four counts of Unlaw ful Use
o f a W eapon.
T h e c o u p le w a s
arraigned A pril 5 by Judge
Jeffrey M. W allace. Bail for
R oberto L om as w as set at
$280,000. Bail for N orm a
A y a la -L o m a s w a s se t at
$ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 . A p re lim in a ry
hearing is set for A pril 12,
2004 at 3 p.m.
M o rro w
C o u n ty
D istrict A ttorney D avid C.
A llen in d icated follo w -u p
in v e s tig a tio n s a re b e in g
conducted. “We are obviously
very co n c ern e d ab o u t the
safety of the people in the area.
While we are thankful nobody
w as injured Saturday night,
th is in c id e n t w ill still be
investigated and prosecuted to
the fullest extent of the law. Gun
violence is a serious problem
nationwide. Unfortunately, it is
now a serious p roblem in
M orrow County as well.”
Enjoy a night of Shakespeare On Love
“ S h a k e sp ea re On
Love” a delightful, funny and
f a s t- p a c e d c o lle c tio n o f
s c e n e s a b o u t lo v e fro m
W illiam Shakespeare’s plays
will be presented, Saturday,
A pril 24 at 7 p.m . at the
H e r m is to n H ig h S c h o o l
Performing Arts Center by the
Desert Arts C ouncil.
Petruchio and Kate
from ‘Tam ing o f the Shrew,”
Bottom , Titania and the four
young
lo v e r s o f “ A
M idsum m er Nights Dream,”
B eatrice and B en ed ick o f
“M uch A do About Nothing,”
Launce and his dog from “Two
G e n tle m e n o f V e r o n a ,”
R om eo, Juliet and m ore are
sure to entertain the entire
family.
T h e c a s t in c lu d e s
Katie Alleman.'JessicaOavis,
Rod Davis, Rack/Rices .Diane
Cheek, Tracey Kosmos, Dale
Shaver, B ob Shaver, A m ber
D esM arteau, C larissa Gray,
C h a rle s C oy, R ay J o n e s,
A drianna C ryer and Stella
W alker. W ill S hakespeare,
played by Rod M olzahn, will
jo in th e c a s t to h o s t th e
performance and introduce the
scenes. The production is also
directed by M olzahn, w ho
entertained Hermiston with his
one-m an show, “A Visit With
Will,” in 2001.
Oregon East Symphony to hold
annual young artist competition
P ia n is ts , v io lin is t,
cellists, three trombonists and
a p e rc u s s io n is t p la y in g a
m a r im b a c o n c e r to a re
fe a tu re d on th e p ro g ra m
Saturday, April 10, at the Vert
M e m o ria l C lu b R o o m in
Pendleton for the Oregon East
S y m p h o n y an d C h o ra le ’s
A nnual
Y oung
A r tis t
Competition.
Competition begins at
12 p.m. and will continue until
a ll
p a r t i c i p a n ts
have
p e r f o r m e d . E v e r y o n e is
w elcom e to attend and there
is no a d m is s io n c h a rg e .
A c c o r d in g
to M a rth a
W arberg and C heryl M arier,
co-chairs for this year’s event,
the Young Artist Competition
is a w onderful show case for
som e o f the reg io n ’s m ost
talented young people.
C ash aw ards will be
given to both junior and senior
division winners. In addition,
the winner of the senior division
Coupon
CHINA CREEK
GOLF COURSE
2/1 GREEN FEES
$18 TOTAL
Mon ~ Fri
Coupon expiree 4/30/04
Arlington
Overlooking the Columbia
( 541 )
454-2000
will appear next season as a
guest soloist with the Oregon
East Symphony and the winner
o f the ju n io r division will
appear as a guest soloist with
the O ES A-Sharp Players.
O reg o n
E ast
Symphony has sponsored the
Young A rtist C o m p etitio n
s in c e 1 9 8 7 , w h e n th e
symphony was first organized.
BMCC Winter
Term Dean’s List
B lu e
M o u n ta in
Community College has issued
its Dean’s List for Winter Term
2004. The follow ing local
students were included on the
list
From lone- Jennifer
Thom pson (3.77);
F ro m L e x in g to n -
Gabriel O w en (3.75);
F ro m B o a rd m a n -
Sherry Bishop (3.60);
From Irrigon- Jennifer
Baldwin (3.54), Jose Cadenas
Jr., (3 .5 3 ), L e o ra G riffin
(3.58), Jean n e Lee (3.67),
Faviola Macias (3.69), Rocio
M acias (3.46), Stella Naillon
(3 .7 7 ) a n d R ic k y T u rn e r
(3.42).
_______
We Print Business
Cards
Heppner G a z e tte -T im e s
AARP driver safety class scheduled
A A R P a n d B lu e
Mountain Community College
have scheduled a Driver Safety
class for Tuesday, April 20 at
th e
M o rro w
C o u n ty
Extension. The class will from
8 a.m. to 5 p.m., with a break
for lunch.
A A R P is classroom
instruction for mature drivers
age 55 and over, stressing laws
and safety. M ost insurance
co m p an ies o ffe r prem ium
discounts to drivers age 55
and over who have completed
the class. The cost of the class
is $ 10, payable to A A R P on
the day o f the session.
P r e - r e g is te r
by
c o n ta c tin g A n n e M o rte r,
BM C C C oordinator at 422-
7 040 or John and Judi
Swanson, instructors, at 922-
9 5 6 8 . P r e -r e g is tra tio n is
r e q u ir e d as a m in im u m
enrollment must be met for the
in s tr u c to r s to tr a v e l to
Heppner.
Cattle group asks Congress to
intervene in Canadian border issue
The
O re g o n
L iv e s to c k
P ro d u cer
Association (OLPA) is urging
C ongress to stop the U nited
S ta te s D e p a r tm e n t o f
A gricu ltu re (U S D A ) from
issuing a proposed rule that
w ould re-open the Canadian
border to live cattle and beef.
Tw o C an ad ian cow s w ere
d ia g n o s e d w ith b o v in e
spongiform encephalopathy
(BSE) or “mad cow ” disease
within a seven-m onth period
in 2003.
The
U S D A ’s
c o m m e n t p e rio d o n th e
proposed rule closes on April
7, 2004, OLPA is concerned
that the meatpacking industry
is a p p ly in g tr e m e n d o u s
pressure on USDA to re-open
th e b o rd e r and is a sk in g
C o n g re s s to in te rv e n e to
counter this undue pressure.
The USDA rule “is not
science-based and subjects
th e U n ite d S ta te s to
unnecessary health, safety and
econom ic risks,” OLPA said
in le tte r s to th e s t a t e ’s
congressional delegation. “We
are disappointed the Secretary
[of the U SD A ] w ould even
consider abandoning one of
o u r m o st e f f e c tiv e B S E
prevention firewalls when the
threat o f B S E is the greatest
and wheri our international
export custom ers consider
Canada an unacceptable risk,”
OLPA wrote.
Instead o f relaxing
B S E f ir e w a lls , O L P A
suggested that U SD A begin
identifying cattle imported into
the U.S. from Canada over the
past d ecad e. It said these
c a ttle a re a h ig h - r is k
population as they originated
in a BSE-infected country and
it wants to “ensure there is no
mistaken identity should any of
these Canadian-born cattle be
infected with the disease.”
OLPA said the U.S. is
the largest beef producer in the
world, producing the best beef
a n d u n d e r th e b e s t o f
conditions, “We should not
becom e the dum ping ground
for cattle and beef rejected by
other countries.” T he letter
also cited C an ad a’s relaxed
feed ban and lim ited BSE
te s tin g as e v id e n c e th a t
C an ad a d o es not take the
necessary safety m easures to
p r o te c t its c a ttle fro m
contracting BSE.
If U SD A ’s proposal
to o p e n the b o rd e r ta k e s
e ffe c t, the g ro u p said the
e c o n o m ic v iab ility o f the
U nited States cattle industry
w ould be put at risk because
the rule is co n trary to the
international disease standards
set by the World Organization
for Animal Health. The letter
sa id th is c o n tra d ic tio n is
a lre a d y c a u sin g o u r b e e f
e x p o rt c u sto m e rs to raise
unnecessary concerns about
the safety o f d om estically
produced beef.
OLPA
hopes
C o n g re ss w ill re a liz e the
serious im plications o f the
USDA’s proposed action and
will take the necessary steps
to p ro tect the in te rests o f
United States consum ers and
cattle producers.
Births
Kylie Nicole Boor-
a daughter, Kylie Nicole, was
bom Feb. 18, 2004, at St.
A n th o n y
Hospital in
Pendleton to Shannon and
Doug Boor of Heppner. Kylie
was 7 pounds 9 ounces and
20-14 long. She joins siblings,
A ndrew , 10, and L ane, 8.
Grandparents are Jim Boor of
A rlin g to n , G ail an d B ob
Picard of Cayuse and Donna
and Jim Sm ith o f Elma, WA.
G r e a t- g r a n d m o th e r
is
Kathryn Hoskins of Heppnei;.
W illiam Skyler
Brasel- a s o n , W illia m
Skyler, was bom M arch 27,
2 0 0 4 , at G o o d S h e p h e rd
Medical Center in Hermiston
to Shannon Elaine and William
Clyde Brasel o f Irrigon.
Marriage
Licenses
April 1 : F rancisco
R odnguez Salinas, 40, Pasco
and C a rm e lita L opez, 43,
Pasco.