The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 6

6 The Montana Standard, Butte, Friday, August 10. 1990 Standard: Scarlets repeat 7 glPD3TT How many OlNeills does it talce to play in Shrine Football Game? HULSE CASTELLANO GREER PENN nas ra or two "TTTl fr 1 lly ins One, but four will will do: Damon latest to don West uniform for Great Falls classic By Hudson Willse Standard Sport Editor By Bruce Sayler Standard Sports Writer DAMON DEVIN SEAN COLLINS Damon O'Neill, who will cap a brother act that has placed four O'Neills in the East-West Shrine Game, admits there's some pressure coming from a football family that has performed so often in the postseason classic. "Growing up I could remember when I had the Shrine Game in the back of my head and going to the games," said O'Neill. "So I was kind of brought up with football instilled in my mind. But I love football." O'Neill, six years younger than Devin, the next youngest sibling of Dan and Helen O'Neill's eight children, will play defensive end for the West team in the 44th annual game at Great Falls Saturday night.

The next day the 6-4, 218-pounder out of Butte Central will drive with his father to Pullman, where he will major in sports medicine at Washington State University and walk on with the Cougars' Pac-10 football entry. "It's going to be a tough, haul," said O'Neill. "It's a big jump. I'm not expecting too much. I kind of expect to be moved to an offensive lineman." But O'Neill, 18, is hopeful.

He remembers that his brother Sean weighed less than 200 when he went to Montana State to play football and ended up as a 240-pound defensive end at Carroll College. Sean's roommate at Carroll, first-team NAIA All-American John McDo-nell, the Cougars' offensive line coach, helped steer Damon to the WSU football program. So did Damon's guidance counselor at Butte Central, Bruce Zelinski, whose brother had played for Washington State head Coach Mike Price. But the sports medicine idea came first, and O'Neill expects good results in the classroom. "I pretty much screwed around my first two years (at Butte Central)," said O'Neill.

"I don't plan on doing that in college." Still, he culminated his prep career with a perfect 4.0 grade point his last semester and wound up with a 2.9 cumulative average. "It's better late than never," said O'Neill. Greer then chopped his infield hit that hog-tied Billings; shortstop Keith Gordon and Shave raced home with the winning run. Butte reliever Jose Cardona then came on in the top of the ninth to set the Mustangs down in order and save the victory for Steve Kamhar-ter, 2-1, the fifth of six Copper Kings pitchers used. Miguel Castellano drove in three of Butte's runs, despite a one-for-five performance at the plate.

He slugged a two-run double in the first inning and brought Guggiana home from third with a groundout to the right side of the infield in the third. Conversely to what the Copper Kings did in the first game, they held an 8-3 lead going into the top of the seventh in the late contest only to see the Mustangs fight back for five runs, hold Butte off of the scoreboard in the bottom of the frame and send the game into extra innings. Penn then led off the Butte eighth by drawing a walk from Billings reliever Kevin Berry. Hulse stepped up and crashed his game-winning double deep into center field and Penn, the fastest Copper King, raced around the bases to plate the run. O'Neill earned seven varsity letters at Butte Central while starting two years for the Maroons' football team and his senior campaign for the basketball squad.

His other letter came in track. Sean played in the 1977 Shrine Game. Collins in the 1979 game before playing football at Carroll, Eastern Washington and the University of Montana, and Devin was a Shrine Game participant in 1984. All three also played football at Butte Central. Two other O'Neill brothers, J.

and Brendan, played football for the Maroons. D.J., a Butte dentist, played in the early '70s when Central defeated Butte twice the last Maroon teams to defeat the Bulldogs. Brendan graduated from Butte Central in 1980. Dan, owner of The Toggery and the Royal Motel, was a member of the Maroons' 1948 state championship team. Then there's the the family's No.

1 fan and supporter, of her brothers, Gina, who will fly in from San Francisco for the game, despite the hustle-bustle of getting married in two weeks. Gina also flew in when for Devin's Shrine Game appearance in 1984 and saw Sean and Collins play in the extravaganza. Damon also would have liked to have his athletic sister Kiera in attendance. But she died from leukemia after graduating from Butte Central in 1982. Hot-hitting Dave Hulse went five-for-five and Rusty Greer's infield hit scored Jon Shave with ihe winning run in the eighth inning as the Butte Copper Kings tallied a 10-9 eome-froiti-behind victory over the Billings Mustangs Thursday night in the completion of a Pioneer League baseball game suspended from Wednesday.

Ilulse then doubled home Shannon Penn with nobody out in the bottom of the eighth inning to give the Copper Kings a 9-8 win in the late contest played after the suspended one. Hulse wound up with four doubles over the two games and went eight-for-10 on the evening to oncrease his batting average, which topped the league at .376 going into Tuesday. The Copper Kings trailed the Mustangs 9-5 entering the eighth inning of the game was suspended in the top of the second inning Wednesday after strong winds blew down the right-field fence. Malvin Matos began the game-winning rally when he beat out an infield hit. He scored on consecutive singles by Victor Reyes and Shannon Penn.

Hulse then clubbed a Junior net champs crowne Boxscores from both games will be published Saturday. The Butte Copper Kings, riding an eight-game winning streak, will wind up their homestand and four-game series against the Mustangs with a 7 o'clock game Friday night at Alumni Coliseum. Butte's scheduled starting pitcher is right-hartder Chris Gies, 5-1. double into the right-fieTd corner off of Billings reliever Scott Duff, 2-1, to drive in two runs. Duff hit Shave with a pitch.

Hulse then scored and Shave went to third on Duff's errant pickoff throw that sailed into the Copper Kings bullpen behind first base. Todd Guggiana grounded out to third baseman Bobby Filotei, II II -r 4 (All matches at Stodden unless otherwise noted) Men's 3.5 singles Paul Trout, John Rich, John Bessette byes. 1 r.m., Ben Rangel vs. Eugene Valins. 12, Trout vs.

Rich. Men's 4.0 singles 1 a.m., Paul Miranda vs. Mike Judd; David McKernan vs. Paul Trout; Bob Hawke vs. Jay Rutherford, at Whlttler.

Men's 4.5 singles 2 p.m. Bob Brown vs. Mike Judd. 7 p.m. Gary Quinn vs.

Mark Peterson. Men's open singles Scott Selstad bye. a.m. Dick Collum vs. Jamey McDaniel.

12 p.m. AAark Thompson vs. Dan Ferguson. 4 p.m. John Bessette vs.

Mark Peterson. Men's 4.J doubles Bob Brown Dick Collum, Gary Quinn Mike Scbuldt, Mark Peterson-Paul Miranda byes. Women's 3.5 singles I a.m. Lynn Fredlund vs. Marge Rutherford, at Whlttler.

18 a.m. Sandy McCarthy vs. Jennl Roestl. 2 p.m. Heidi Leighty vs.

Jean Peterson. Women's 3.S doubles Melissa Joseph-Margie Joyce bye. Open mixed doubles Scott Selstad Elise Newhall bye. 10 a.m. Ann Drew-Doug Drew vs.

Mike and Pat Schuldt, at Whittier; Bob Brown-Jean Peterson vs. Eric St. John-Julie Drew, at Whlttler. 12 p.m. Jay Rutherford Marge Rutherford vs.

Mark Peterson-Lynn Olson. Steelers sail past Patriots MONTREAL (AP) An effective Pittsburgh running attack set up three Gary Anderson field goals as the Steelers breezed to a 30-14 exhibition victory over the New Eng- land Patriots Thursday night. Junior action ended Thursday in the five-day Silver Bow Open tennis tournament at the Stodden Park courts. Some junior players, however, SILVER BOW OPEN will hang around for adult competition Friday through Sunday, including Elise Newhall of Great Falls: After notching two championships Thursday, Newhall has a chance to win her third plaque in open mixed doubles. She's paired with top-seeded men's open singles player Scott Sel-stad, also of Great Falls.

Thursday, Newhall won both the girls' 18 singles and doubles titles, teaming with Rachel Avery in the latter. Other double winners Friday were Tyler Oelkers, who won the boys' 12 singles and teamed with Casey McNellis to notch the boys' 14 doubles crown; Great Falls' John Avery, who won the boys' 16 and 18 singles titles; and Lindsay Morgan, the girls' 14 and 16 singles victor from Great Falls. THURSDAY'S RESULTS Boys' 10 singlet Championship Jonah Sandford del. Nicky Crowley 6-1. 6-1.

Boys' singles Championship Tyler Oelkers def. Matt Mues 6 2, 6 1. aaaaatiLaiM Staff photo by Walter Hinick Billings' Stephanie Nelson uses both fists Mumbauer picks up cycling pace DALHART, Texas Butte cyclist Todd Mumbauer whizzed across the Texas Panhandle early Thursday evening in an effort to gain ground on MUMBAUER WATCH Race Across AMerica leader Rob Kish of Port Orange, Fla. "We've been really clipping along the last 40 miles at 25 miles per hour," said Mumbauer's cousin, Bonny Mumbauer, a crew member from Union-ville, Pa. Sixth in a starting field of 27, riders in the men's division, Mumbauer left Colorado at 9 a.m.

Thursday. 4 Upon arrival in Dalhart, Mumbauer had covered 1,268 miles since Sunday's start from Irvine, Calif. He's 200 miles behind Kish. "We threw a party for him yesterday," said Bonny Mumbauer. Mumbauer has gone to a'367hour sprint routine, after which he will sleep for two hours.

He had been sleeping at 24-hour intervals. "He wants to pick up hourly-wise," said Bonny Mumbauer. "He's had some trouble with shoulder and elbow pain and we've been working on this," she said. Rubdowns and Advil have been the formula. "He's faring very well compared with some of the riders in front of him," she added, noting that Mumbauer is the only race rookie among the first eight cyclists.

The race will end next week in Savannah, Ga. Boys' 14 singles Second round Tim Howell def. Marty Ostermlller 7 6, 7 5 Jess Pannoni def. Darrell Plessas 6 1, 6 1. Kyle Hanson def.

Bryan Dufresne 63, 6-0. John Avery def. Trask Mc Far land 6-1, 7 5. Semifinals Pannoni def. Howell 7-5, 7-6.

Avery def. Hanson 6-1, 6-1. Championship Avery def. Pannoni 6-2, 6-3. Boys' II singles Second round John Easley def.

Jamey Mc Daniel 6-0, 6-1. Jim Barrett def. Greg Smith 6-1, 6 2. Chris Porter def. Matthew Hamblin 6-2, 6-1.

John Avery def. Derek Hendrickson 6 2, 6 2. Semifinals Avery def. Porter 7-6, 6-1. Easley def.

Barrett, no score given. Championship Avery def. Barrett 6-3, 6-2. Boys' 14 doubles Semifinals Kadin Bardsley-Joey Murphy def. Jonah Sandford Andy Morris 6-7, 7 5, 6-3.

Championship Casey McNellis Tyler Oelkers def. Bardsley-Murphy 6-3, 6-2. Boys' 16 doubles -Championship Bobby McNellis Tim Howell def. Marty Oster-miller Trask McFarland 3-6, 7 3, 6-4. Girls' 14 sinales Championship Lindsay Morgan def.

Stephanie Nelson 6 3, 3 Girls' 16 singles 0 Semifinals Beth Cady def. Keely Wyatt 6 2, 6 1. Lindsay Morgan def. Maureen McNellis 6-0. 6-4.

Championship Morgan def. Cady 2 6, 6 3, 6-3. Girls' 18 singles Championship Elise Newhall def. Rachel Avery 6 0. 6 2 Girls' 16 doubles Championship Sports ffilo Versatile Lions trample Oilers HOUSTON (AP) Detroit's versatile scoring attack, including a 23-yard interception return by Terry Taylor and Mel Gray's 73-yard punt return, led the Lions to a 34-10 NFL exhibition victory over, Houston.

Stacy Kara Jorgenson-Stephanie Nelson def. Hullett Rhonda Hullett 6 0. 6-1. Girls' IS doubles Championship Rachel Avery Elise Newhall def. Rachel Strohmeyer Beth Cady 61, 6-0.

NEW DISCOVERIES BY THE WRINKLE CREAM" PHARMACIST Walleye fishing on upswing HELENA (AP) Fishing enthusiasts in Montana say interest in walleye fishing is growing fast. Jim Kalkofen, former director of the Masters walleye circuit, says there are about 400 to 500 walleye tournaments every year around the country, including a growing number in Montana. Kalkofen says a lot of the interest is sparked because walleye are mysterious and hard to catch. He says Montana appears to have a strong walleye population and may become a prime national tournament area. Cook, Hagler repeat in State Seniors GREAT FALLS (AP) Gene Cook of Great Fails defended his Montana 'State Seniors golf title Thursday, shooting a 3-under-par 69 to score a 9 stroke victory over clubmate Ray Spindler.

Cook, 56, finished the 54-hole tournament with a 2-under total 214. A year ago in Bozeman, Cook set the all-time seniors record of 211. Spindler, also 56 and playing his first senior tournament, shot par-72 Thursday to finish at 223. Tom Voorhees of Bigfork finished third at 231, followed by Dr. John Barnett of Missoula and Dr.

George LeTellier of Billings. Cook also owns six state amateur titles and one state mid-am trophy. In the unofficial women's senior tournament, Eleanor Hagler of Helena repeated as champion with a 27-hole total of 129. Helena McMeel of Great Falls was runner-up at 134 and Sheila Penaluma of Butte was third at 135. The leaders: MEN Gene Cook, Great Falls, 75 70 69 214, Ray Spindler, Great Falls, 79 72 72 223; Tom Voorhees, Bigfork, 77 74 80 232; Dr.

John Barnett, Missoula, 79 81 74 234, John Peterson, Butte, 80-81 74 235; Dr. George LeTellier, Billings, 75 78 83 236; Dom Ori, Dillon, 79-79-80 231; John Prebil, Helena, 77 78 83 238; Skeets Ferguson, Billings, 80 75 85 240, Bill McKiernan, Helena, 78 82 80 240 WOMEN Eleanor Hagler, Helena, 44 42 43 129; Helen McMeel, Great Falls, 46 40 48 134; Sheila Penaluna, Butte, 45-45-45 135; Margie Salo. Great Falls, 50 49-43 142; Darlene Horning, Lewistown, 52 45 49 146, Collyn Peklewsky, 53 46 48 147; Betty Van Koten, Great Falls. 52 47 48 147. Anita Dellwo, Choteau, 49 49 49 147, Rosella Heberle, Forsyth, 51 49 49 149; Elizabeth Caldwell.

Great Fall 53 49 48 150. EB5 WRINKLE CREAM For WOMEN of all ages Millions of jars of the exciting EB5 Wrinkle Cream, developed by Pharmacist Robert Heldfond, have been sold with wonderful 4 if i fJ i results. EB5 Wrinkle Cream helps those dreaded Shrine team tackles golf course A team captained by Mike Goicoechea of Stevensville took first-place honors in the inaugural West Shrine Team scramble golf tournament Thursday on Highland View's par-3 golf course. Captains were selected from the roster of the West Shrine football team, training in Butte for Saturday's annual East-West Shrine Classic in Great Falls, the remainder of each golf squad was determined by drawing names from a hat. Goicpchea's teammates in shooting 1-under for nine holes were Shane Brozovich of Whitehall, and Chris Woldstad, Chris Nelson and Matt Artley, all of Missoula Hellgate.

Second at even-par was a team captained by Brian Michelotti of Butte High and rounded out by Dan Downs of Helena High, Shane Hollingsworth of Butte High, Joe McGlynn of Hellgate and Bill Sullivan of Anaconda. It took Chad Laws' team a chip-off against two other squads after the three had tied in the round to gain the third-place award. Laws is from Thompson Falls and his teammates were Matt Vincent of Butte High, Barry DeLeo of Seeley-Swan, Dan Gallagher of Anaconda and Tracy De-Long of Columbia Falls. Wolstad wins West Shrine team award West Shrine team quarterback Chris Woldstad of Missoula Hellgate won the Spirit of the West Award Thursday in a vote of his teammates. The honor is awarded yearly to the West team player who best exemplifies the spirit of the game.

The 6-foot, 175-pounder and his teammates will drive to Great Falls Friday morning for the East-West Shrine Football Game at 7 p.m. Saturday in Memorial Stadium. The West team has been holding practices at Montana Tech's Leonard Field since July 30. Jerry Rapp fires season-best 32 Jerry Rapp fired a season-best, three-under-par 32 on the front nine in Highland View Golf Course men's golf league action Thursday night. Mark Miller shot a low-net 30.

Eighty-six golfers competed. Hitting closest to the pin were Rapp, 6 feet 8 inches from No. Bill Pe- terson, 5 feet 10 inches from No. and Pete Koll, 7 feet 6 inches from No. 8, Mike Pochervina hit the longest drive on No.

7. Team results: First (tst.u) Mark Miller 30. Joe Barger 31.3. Terry Newton 318. Mike Byrd 32, Paul Bealty 3475 Second (US.

5) Pinky Lynch 31.2. Bill Peterson 32.4. Pete Koll 33 8, E.J. Hanley 33 8, Joe Stimatz 343 Third (145.77) Vern Maddock 31.4. Ron Lowney 33 2, Mike Rapp 33.4, Tom Wulf 33.467, Bob Rossman 34.1.

Fourth (H7 014) Steve Donaldson 30 857, Frank Shields 32 7, John Elich 34.0. Charlie Nylund 34 Chuck Fournier 34 857 Fitth (147.2) Jerry Rapp 30 4, Walt Hendrickson 33 7, Mark Snow 34, Lee Earhart 34 3, Harry Shatter Sr 34 8 Sixth (14 .41) Dan Pressler 32 9, Ray Berryman 33.5, Justin Donnelly 33.78. Joe Schulte 34. Mike Pochervina 34 3. Suspended Pioneer game left hanging BILLINGS (AP) The suspended game between Idaho Falls and the Billings Mustangs will be made up on Aug.

29 in Helena if it has a bearing on the championship of either the Northern Division or Southern Division of the Pioneer League. The game was suspended on July 13 when a bank of lights went out at McDermott Field in Idaho Falls. signs of looking crow feet, facial lines, dry skin, and works like 5 creams in one a wrinkle cream, moisturizer, day cream, night cream, and makeup all in one jar. NEW! EB5 WRINKLE CREAM For MEN of all ages Pharmacist Heldfond has made cosmetic history with his new EB5 Wrinkle-Moisturer For Men. Already men are reporting wonderful results in the appearance of their facial lines and dry skin.

EB5 for Men also works like 5 creams in one A wrinkle cream, a moisturizer, conditioner, razor-burn balm, and aromatic all in one jar. NEW! EB5 FOOTCARE BALM Pharmacist Heldfond realized that when your feet hurt you feel miserable all over. That is why he developed his new EB5 Footcare Balm. "I worked years on my feet filling prescriptions and my EB5 Footcare Balm made my feet feel wonderful, helped my calloused, sore feet, and left them feeling soft and refreshed! Try my EB5 Footcare Balm. You will love it!" Friday Saturday COAST TO COAST Note: E85 Products are available at most large JCPenney stores.

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