The Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon, Thuriday, May 12, 1983 SEVEN
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w avaav uuamy iur L-aramai 8 tennis season
comes to a halt with a
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photo by Dick Snidor
Distance runner Mike Douglas broke school records In the
1,500 and 3,000 meters at the district meet.
Hv ASHLEY CONKI IN
In the District 7-A Track
Meet held Friday and Satur
day. May 6 and 7. the lone
thinrlads qualified three for
the state track meet as they
finished with 70 points for
third place. Wahtonka of The
Dalles won the meet for the
boys with 109 points followed
by Helix scoring 75.
Denny Starr advanced win
ning the discus and javelin
with throws of r3'6" and
159'9". High Jumping six feet,
Tim Pntton placed second.
Alsoadvanrina and qualifying
was Don Taylor, who ran
0:15 ft in the 110-meter high
hurdles, He placed third but
met the state qualifying mark.
The 1,600-meter relay team
of Starr. Mark Meyers, Darrin
Padhcrt and Brian Douglas
ran 3:51.8 for fifth.
The 400-meter relay team of
Meyers. Taylor. Craig Hams
and Patton also took fifth.
Patton was fourth at 100
meters running : 11.8. At 200
meters he was sixth running
:24 2.
Taylor was third in the
500-meler intermediate hur
dles running :4.30 and he ran
in the preliminary 100.
Distance runner Mike Doug
las ran for sixth in the 1,500
meters and ran for fourth in
the .3.000 meters. Both were
school records.
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photo by Uick in id or
Hurdler Don Taylor (third from right) qualifies for state in the 110-meter high hurdles.
Placing third In the pole
vault was Randy McCabe.
He vaulted 10 feet and was
beaten on misses. Tossing the
discus HO'll", he was Just
short of placing, and triple
Jumping 3fl'32 he Just missed
the finals.
Another triple jumper Craig
Hams, fifth leaping
38'll '4". He went 20'3" in the
long Jump, good for fourth.
He also heaved the javelin.
Darrin Padberg cleared
9'6" for fourth place pole
vaulting. In the high hurdles
he was short of qualifying for
the finals.
Shot putter Don Doherty
made If to the finals, but did
not place.
Runner Mark Meyers was
clocked in 2:15.8 for the 800.
He, too, was short of placing.
Thrower Scott Barnett
hurled the discus 92'2", put the
shot and threw the javelin
well.
Brian Douglas ran the 1,500
meters, the preliminary 300
intermediates and the preli
minary 800 meters.
Sprinter Howard Leavitt
had to withdraw from compe
tition due to a leg injury.
Denny Starr. Tim Patton
and Don Taylor will go to
I -wis and Clark College in
Portland for the state track
meet. May 13 and 14. Friday's
events begin at 12:30 p.m. and
Satdurday's begin at 12 noon.
Boys' team scores were as
follows: Wahtonka 109. Helix
75. lone 70. Sherman County
56. Riverside 49. Umatilla 43,
Arlington 27. Echo and Pilot
Rm k 22. Heppner 21. Wheeler
County 12. Condon 10. Stan
field four. Dufur, Wasco
County and Weston-McEwen
no points.
double fault
Uvf'UAKl OUTIKKRKZ
The lone Cardinals' tennis
season came to a halt, with a
big double fault, for both
teams, with no one advancing
to the state tennis tournament
in Roseburg.
Thursday's matches, sche
duled for all day, were post
poned until the following day
due to rain. Because the sky
was threatening to wet the
courts all day Friday also, the
tournament was turned toTri
Cities. Wash. The girls tour
ney was held at the Tri-City
Raquet Club in Kennewick
and the Boys' was held at the
Columbia Basin Racquet Club
in Richland.
Eric Pointer was eliminated
in the first round on Friday as
Buddy Orment of Arlington
defeated him 1-6, 0-6. Eric
ended his season with a very
good record and gained a lot of
experience that will be put to
use in his three remaining
years.
Roger Childers and Jeff Ball
had a bad day and were
eliminated in their first
match. The team was seated
fourth and had a bye in the
first round and were defeated
by Pattee and McKinney with
a score of 1-6, 6-3. 4-6.
Sharon Crowell did very
well her first match as she
advanced to the second round
defeating Shelly Larson of
Pilot Rock 6-3. 6-0. Sharon's
success in the first round,
however, didn't carry over to
the next as she was defeated
by Julie Anspach of Mac Hi,
Mflton-Freewater, 1-6, 0-6.
Craig Gutierrez didn't ad
vance as far as expected but
did make it to the semi-finals.
Gutierrez defeated Wade Til
lerman from Helix High
School 6-2. fi-2 and advanced
on to the quarter finals be
cause he had a bye in the first
round.
In the th ird round, Gutierrez
defeated Brenden Wegner of
Riverside High School 7-5. 7-6.
Gutierrez played the semi
final on Saturday even though
the top half of the bracked
played their match with Jeff
Beers prevailing.
Craig Gutierrez was de
feated by Bill Bucanon of
Sherman County 4-6. 5-7. He
also played for thrid place
position against Tony LeClair
from Pilot Rock and was
again defeated 4-6. 1-6. Gu
tierrez ended up with fourth
place in the tourney.
Sherman County team
members had both top places
filled: in singles, and in
doubles. They also walked
away with the team title with
48 points.
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2nd & B Street
lone
The Town of Lexington is
offering a $100 REWARD for
information leading to the
arrest and conviction of persons
involved in theft andor
vandalism of the Town's
street signs. Lexington Town Council
h For a Good Investment
Vote For Our Youth
SCHOOL TAX
COMPARISONS 1982-83
Pendleton 813.50
Umatilla 818.37
Milton-Freewater 816.71
Stanfield 818.07
Morrow County $7,95
HHS senior
receives
national
award
The United States Achieve
ment Academy has announced
that Wesley V. Marlatt. Jr. of
Heppner has been named a
W?3 United States National
Award winner in football.
"This award is a prestigious
honor very few students can
ever hope to attain. In fact, the
academy recognizes less than
10 percent of all American
high school students," said an
academy spokesperson.
Marlatt. a Heppner High
School senior, was nominated
for this national award by
HHS football coach Lester
Payne. His name will appear
in the United States Achieve
ment Academy Official Year
book, which is published na
tionally, the spokesperson
said
The Academy selects USAA
winners upon the exclusive
recommendation of teachers,
coaches, counselors or other
school sponsors and upon the
standards of selection set by
the academy. The criteria for
selection are a student's aca
demic performance, interest
and aptitude, leadership
qualities, responsibility, en
thusiasm, motivation to learn
and improve, citizenship, atti
tude and cooperative spirit,
dependability, and recom
mendation from a teacher or
director.
He is the son of Wesley and
Wilma Marlatt of Heppner.
His grandparents are Sally
Marlatt of Heppner and Bruce
Bothwell of The Dalles.
Hello
Comer
By MAIM.KN'E (TRHIN
Publicity Chairman
Morrow Co. Co Belles
'Editor's note: The follow
ing article, "Red Meat and
Health." by Heather Smith
Thomas, is reprinted from the
January, 1983 "Nautilis
Magazine." The following is
part II of the article.)
Red Meat and Health" by
Heather Smith Thomas has
been an eye opener for many
of the CowBelles. I have writ
ten about her article once and
would very much like to con
tinue. Several studies have been
conducted at various univer
sities, studies in which some
people were put on high
cholesterol diets, and results
have shown no significant
buildup of serum cholesterol
levels in the people eating
large amounts of choleserol
rich foods. Most people have
the ability to handle extra
cholesterol in the diet. The
conclusions that are merging
in the scientific world are that
diet is not a significant factor
in heart disease and that
cholesterol lowering diets
have not prevented heart dis
ease deaths.
Research emphasis is now
shifting to Identify the diffe
rences between people in how
their bodies handle, transport
and dispose of cholesterol and
other fatty substances which
the boyd itself produces a
study of lipid metabolism and
the roles of high density and
low density lipoproteins. An
interaction among stress,
exercise, heredity and other
factors might enter into the
picture. For instance, women,
slim people, non-smokers,
moderate drinkers and jog
gers have more high-density
lipoproteins HDL. which is a
beneficial factor in the trans
porting and disposing of ex
cess cholesterol ) than do men,
obese people, smokers, non
drinkers and sedentary
people. This latter group has
more heart attacks.
Many researchers are con
cluding that physical fitness
and non smoking are far more
important than diet in preven
ting heart disease. Dr. George
Mann, a Vanderbilt Univer
sity scientist well known for
his research on diet health
relationships, points out var
ious populations around the
world who live on diets that
the American Heart Associa
tion would call "dangerous"
because of the high level of
animal fats consumed, but
who have no cholesterol prob
lems and no heart attacks.
One difference is that these
feopItf are more physically
active than the average
American. 'In Dr. Mann's
words. "The hypothesis that
saturated fats and cholesterol
cause coronary heart disease
a proposal raised in 1950 on
shaky evidence has been
repeatedly tested and found
wrong."
The old theory has been
pretty well laid to rest by the
scientific world, but the gen
eral public along with food
faddists and some pseudo-nutritionists
are still worried
about consuming too many
animal fats. As a rule, Ameri
cans need to watch their
weight, not their cholesterol
intake. We're consuming too
many total calories. Over the
long haul, this can be much
more detrimental to health
than our consumption of ani
mal fats.
inaeea. dv maligning ani
rn.!l products and cutting
them out or reducing the
amounts we use. we may be
doing ourselves more harn
than good. The polyunsatura
ted fats and oils we have
substituted for animal prod
ucts contain chemically
altered bonds called trans
fatty acids, and recent re
search has shown that these
unnatural fatty acids affect
the function of cell
branes. allowing
causing Bfpnfs easier pene
tration through cell walls.
Substituting processed vege
table fats for natural animal
fats in the diet may subject a
person to an unusually high
dose of a cancer-related sub
stance. A University of Mary
land study indicated that if
there is any relationship at all
between dietary fat and can
cer it is processed vegetable
fat and that processed vege
table fat should be more care
fully investigated. Research
at Pennsylvania State Univer
sity, the University of Kansas,
Purdue University, the Uni
versity of California-Davis
and elsewhere has shown that
polyunsaturates may be toxic
and could impair growth, pro
duce tumors and speed up cell
deterioration. By substituting
processed vegetable fats for
natural animal fat, we may he
kidding ourselves.
0
VOTE YES
Morrow County School
District Budget
May 17, 1983
Paid for by the Morrow Co. Education Assoc.
mem-
cancer-
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