FOUR - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, April 11,2007 Mustangs sweep Knights B> Kick Pautlus Senior Quinn Peck led the way at the plate going 6-8 w ith three home runs and 10 RBls as the Heppner M ustang b a se b a ll team swept the visiting lrrigon Knights 12-2 and 13-1, both gamesending in five innings, on S aturday, A pril 7, is special District 5 play. The Mustangs, 5-0 is SD5 and 6- 3 overall, continue league play with a doubleheader at home on Saturday, April 14 against W eston-M cEw en and at South W asco on Tuesday, April 17. The M ustangs got on the board early in the first gam e as C olton Hanson walked. Peck singled, and Andre Rauch had an RBI single. Peck then scored on an error to make it 2-0 in the first. They added four more in the second when, w ith two outs, Josh Shank walked. Chance Day singled, Hanson scored both with a double, and Peck followed up with his first homerun of the day to make it 6-0. The Knights scored two runs in the third but the M ustangs answ ered with one as Day reached on an erro r with bases loaded. They scored two more in the fourth when Peck and Rauch went back-to-back with solo homeruns. The M ustangs ended the game in the fifth when Shank singled. Day doubled, and Peck hit his third homerun of the game to make it 12-2. Rauch went three innings to pick up the win w ith Day p itch in g tw o scoreless innings in relief. Peck went 4-4 with six RBIs and scored four times, Rauch went 2-3 with two RBls, Hanson scored twice and had two RBls and Shank and Day each scored twice. The M ustangs picked up where they left off in the second game as Day reached on an error, Hanson walked. Peck had an RBI sin g le, R auch w alked, Elguezabal scored two with a single, and Dennis Kenny had an RBI single as they took a 5-0 lead after one. They left no doubt in the second as Rauch doubled, Elguezabal singled, Kenny had an RBI single, Justin Archer hit a three-run homerun, Wacy Coil tripled, Kennedy reached on an error to score Coil, Day singled, and Peck reached on a fielder's choice to make it 11 - 0 . The Knights scored their only run in the third but the M ustangs scored two more in the fourth when Day walked, Hanson doubled, and Peck scored both with a single. Kennedy picked up the win going three innings, strik in g out four, and allow ing one hit. Drew Johnson went two innings in relief, striking out three and allowing no hits. Peck went 2-4 with four RBls, Elguezabal went 2-3 with two RBls an scored twice, Kenny went 2-3 with two RBls, Coil went 2-2 with a triple, Kennedy had two RBls, and Hanson and Day each scored twice. Game 1: lrrigon 002 00-2 2 4 Heppner 241 23-12 10 0 Harris, Osborne (3) and Munkers; Andre Rauch, Chance Day (4) and Wacy Coil. W - Rauch. L - Harris. 2B - Munkers (I); Colton Hanson (H). 3B - none. HR -Q u in n Peck 3, Rauch (H). Game 2: lrrigon (X) 1 00-1 12 Heppner 560 24-13 12 0 W hite, G riffin (2) and M unkers; N athan Kennedy, Drew Johnson (4) and Coil. W - Kennedy. L - White. 2B - Hanson, Rauch (H). 3B - Coil (H). HR - Justin Archer (H). Little League umpire training classes tO be held for any interested parents. The Willow Creek Little League will be holding an umpire training class on Saturday, April 14 at 9 a.m. This informative training is free of charge and will be held at the Condon little league field. 0 . % HEPPNER ELKS 358 676-9181 "W h e r e F rien d s M eet" 142 N o r t h M a i n H u n g ry ...? ¿cY x W e ’ ll be se rv in g d in n e r on F rid a y s and S a tu rd a y s sta rtin g A p ril 6th! D in n e r from 6-8 p .m . (limited menu) Open to Elks Members and Invited Guests ........................................... “ .......H • I affi) Mustangs rally M ustang JV takes tw o from then hang on to 0 beat Rangers Condon-W heeler B> Kick Paullus For the second straight special District 5 game, the Heppner Mustang baseball team fell behind 7- 0 early, but rallied to take the lead, hanging on to beat the visiting Dufur Rangers 10-9 on Tuesday, April 3. The Mustangs, 3-0 in SD5 and 4- 3 overall, will be at home for a d o u b le h ea d e r ag ain st Weston-McEwen on Satur­ day, April 14 and will be at South Wasco on Tuesday, April 17. The Rangers scored five runs in the first and two more in the second before the Mustangs got things go­ ing in the bottom of the third scoring six runs. C olton Hanson walked. Quinn Peck sin g led , A ndre R auch walked to load the bases, and N acho E lg u ezab al and N athan K ennedy both walked to force in two runs. Josh Shank had an RBI sin­ gle, Bryan Holland walked to force in another run and C hance Day scored two more with a single. The Rangers added a run in the fifth but the Mus­ tangs answered w ith four of their own to finally take the lead. Shank and Wacy Coil walked. Day reached on an in field sin g le, H anson walked to force in a run. Peck scored two with a dou­ ble and Elguezabalreached on an error to score another run. The Mustangs held on from there as the Rang­ ers scored one in the sixth, but could not get any more. Peck went 2-4 with two RBls, Day went 2-5 with two RBls, and Hanson and Shank each scored twice. The M ustangs had eight errors as a team but took advantage of 12 Rang­ er walks. Dufur 520 Oil 0-9 9 3 Heppner 006 040 4-10 6 8 Reed, Tyler (3) and Forrest; Quinn Peck. Nathan Kennedy (2), Andre Rauch (5) and W acy C oil. W- Rauch. L-Tyler. 2B - Peck (H). 3B - none. HR - none. By Kick Paullus The Heppner Mus­ tang J V baseball team scored 39 runs on 23 hits in taking two games from the visiting Condon-Wheeler Knights on Friday, April 6 by scores of 17-7 in six innings and 22-1 in five. The Mustangs, now 4-0, will be at Pilot Rock on Monday, April 16. In the first game, the Knights took a 1-0 lead in the first but the Mustangs responded with five of their own in the bottom half. Chris Lien singled, Justin Archer walked, Dennis Kenny had an RBI single, Sam King reached on an error to score one, Jared H uddleston scored two with a single, and Mark McCabe had an RBI single. The Knights came back with five runs in the second to regain the lead but the Mustangs tied it at 6-6 when Lien walked. Archer singled and Kenny had an RBI single. The K nights re ­ gained the lead in the fourth by scoring a single run but the Mustangs exploded for seven runs in the fifth to take control of the game. M c­ Cabe, Keenan Jack, Quinn Chick, and Lien all walked to force in a run to tie it. Archer reached on an error to score one. Drew Johnson reached on an error to score another, and H uddleston walked to force in one. Mc­ Cabe reached on a fielders choice to score one and Sean Murray singled to score two more and make it 13-7. HHS varsity baseball A pril 14 -*■ W eston- McEwen at Heppner at 11 a.m. April 17 - Heppner at South Wasco at 4:30 p.m. April 21 - Heppner at Pilot Rock at 11 a.m. April 24 - Stanfield at Heppner at 4:30 p.m. April 28 - Heppner at Dufur at 11 a.m. April 14 - Heppner at lrrigon at 1 p.m. Willow Creek April 19 - Pilot Rock Valley Economic at Heppner at 4:30 p.m. A pril 21 - W eston- Development McEwen at Heppner at 1 p.m. Group meeting April 26 - Heppner at changed Echo at 4:30 p.m. April 28 - Pendleton The May meeting of JV at Heppner at noon the W illow C reek Valley E conom ic D ev elo p m en t Heppner JV Group has been changed from Wednesday, May 2, to baseball April 13 - Weston at W ednesday, M ay 9. The meeting will be at 9 a.m. at Heppner at 4 p.m. April 16 - Pilot Rock Heppner City Hall. at Heppner at 4:30 p.m. B IG B A N D B A LL if Saturday, April 28th © DOORS OPEN AT 7:00 PM MUSIC 8:00 PM - MIDNIGHT National Guard Hangar *2119 56th Drive, Pendleton © "Wliitewaad Ti ni,dì 4 - ‘Drawer ! Jeweh^f ‘Bax © • \;s I f ® ^ @ «I Petersons V rt Jewelers/ n Heppner ^ df Silen t Auction • No-Host B a r • H ors d'oeuvres © f © f 676-9200 f =A=© I S two with a single. One more run came across in the fourth when King singled and even­ tually scored on a McCabe single. H u d d lesto n w ent three innings to pick up the win, striking out six, giving up three hits and one run, and no walks with Holland going two innings, striking out three and allowing one hit and walking one. King went 3-5 with two doubles and five RBls, McCabe went 2-3 scoring twice and driving in two. Jack had five R B ls and scored three tim es. Lien scored three runs and had two RBls, Holland scored twice and had three RBls, Murray had three RBls and scored three runs, H ud­ dleston scored three runs, and Archer had two RBls. Game 1: Condon 150 100-7 4 4 Heppner 510 074-17 12 2 Russell Thompson, E vens (5) and H arold Stevens; Justin Archer, Chris Lien (2) and Jared H ud­ dleston, Sean Murray (3). W - Lien. L -Thom pson. 2B - T hom pson (C -W ); Sam King (H). 3B - none. HR - none. Game 2: Condon 001 00-1 4 7 Heppner 867 01-22 11 2 Stevens, Logan (2), Phillips (4) and Pike; Hud­ dleston, Bryan Holland (4) and M urray. W - H u d ­ dleston. L - Stevens. 2B - Logan (C-W), King 2, Mur­ ray, Keenan Jack (4). 3B - none. HR - none. lone advances six to state Speech and Debate Tournament HHS softball I f © II 1 li © The Mustangs ended the game in the sixth on the ten run rule when Chick and Lien were both hit by pitch­ es, Archer singled to score one, Johnson walked and King cleared the bases with a double to make it 17-7. Lien came on in re­ lief in the second inning to pick up the w in on the mound and went 2-2 with four runs scored. King went 2-4 with five RBls, Archer went 2-4 scoring three runs and had two RBls, Kenny went 2-2, Huddleston had two RBls and scored twice, McCabe had two RBls and Chick and Johnson each scored twice. In the second game the Mustangs put the game away early as they jumped out to an 8-0 lead after one. Lien and Bryan H olland walked and scored on a King double, Huddleston walked, McCabe had an RBI single, Murray walked. Jack scored two with a double. Lien walked for a second time, Archer scored two with a sin g le and a n o th er run scored as Holland reached on an error. They added six more in the second when Murray scored two with a double and Lien and King scored one each as they reached on errors. The Knights scored their run in the third but the M ustangs answ ered with seven more of their own in the bottom half. Holland scored two with a single, King scored two more with a double, and Lien scored tVVV// attire is optional, but participants are encouraged fn wear uniforms and clothing reminiscent of the era. PRIZE WILL BE AWARDED FOR BEST WWII ATTIRE A dvanced ticket sales: $ 2 5 p e r p e rso n o r $ 3 0 a t th e d o o r R eserved ta b les a va ila b le C o n ta c t th e P e n d leto n C ham ber a t 1 -8 0 0 -5 4 7 -8 9 1 1 To support and honor those who serve our country and protect our freedom. I Tiana Camarillo and Teonna Vandiver, on either side of coach Jim Raihle, show their first place medals from the district Speech and Debate Tournament. The lone Speech and Debate team competed at the District Tournament on Thursday, March 22, at Hermiston High School. District IX is comprised of Hermiston. Vale, Pine Eagle, and lone. lone took twelve students, who competed in two different debate styles, as well as nine different individual events. The team members included William Wehrli, Irina Chekmezova, Dalton Campbell. Teonna Vandever, Tiana Camarillo, Brenna Rietmann, Sarah Stillman. Tyree Svetich. Mikey Raible, Alex Carlson, Brianna Peterson, and Gunner Jessen. Wehrli placed third in Dramatic Interpretation; C hekm ezova placed fourth in Radio C om m entary, Campbell and Rietmann placed third in Public Debate; Peterson placed fourth in Humorous Interpretation; Raible placed third in Impromptu and second in After Dinner Speaking; Carlson placed third in Prose Reading and second in Original Oratory; Stillman placed second in Dramatic Interpretation, Rietmann placed first in Extemporaneous Speaking; and Vandever and Camarillo placed first in Public Forum Debate. By virtue of their first or second place finishes, Vandever, Camarillo, Rietmann, Stillman, Carlson, and Raible qualify for the state tournament in Monmouth. April 19-21. Senior Center lunch menu U nited M ethodist Church m embers will be serving lunch on Wednesday, April 18. The menu consists of spaghetti with meat balls, green salad with assorted dressings, garlic bread, and ice cream. Senior Center News T enants at St. P a tric k 's S e n io r C en ter enjoyed candy brought to them by M urray's Drugs. T hey a p p re cia te d the thoughtfulness this Easter season. Baskets were put out and filled with some of the chocolates so friends and visitors could also enjoy the sweet treats.