TEN The Heppner Gaiette-Ttmet, Heppner, Oregon. Thursday, June t. 1983
Many students recognized
at IHS awards night
o k:
u n. (
Mark AAeyer
awards from
(I), Croig Gutierrez, Tim
Darrel Wilson during an
By ASHLEY CONKLIN
lone High School held its
annual awards night on Tues
day, May 24. and it was a very
successful evening for the
students and community of
lone.
Gordon Meyers opened the
evening by presenting track
awards to seniors Don Taylor.
Denny Starr and Tim Patton;
juniors Damn Padberg. Scott
Barnett, Howard Leavitt,
Craig Hams and Mike Doug
las; sophomores Don Doherty,
Mark Meyers and Randy
McCabe; and freshman Brian
Douglas. Looking back on the
season. Coach Meyers had
these comments. "We had a
very successful season, being
in the top three at every meet
but one. besides winning all
the Tuesday meets we atten
ded. Five school records were
broken and we sent three
people to state. Two of them
placing there."
Barbara Stefani then pre
sented tennis awards to Craig
Gutierrez. Sharon Crowell.
Roger Childers, Jeff Ball and
Eric Pointer. Ball, a sopho
more, and Pointer, a fresh
man, will be the only retur
nees next year.
Principal Chuck Starr pre
sented student council awards
to President Don Taylor, Vice
President Andy Roberts,
Secretary-Treasurer Denny
Starr and Assistant Secretary
Treasurer Damn Padberg.
Roberts will be next year's
president and Don Doherty
will be vice-president. Pad
berg will move up to secre
tary treasurer. Randy
McCabe will be his assistant.
Troy Lindstrom was then
given an award for dressing
up as the Cardinal at basket
ball games for cheerleading
purposes.
Roger Childers was awar
ded the outstanding musician
award by director Dave Sime.
Don Doherty and Brian
Douglas received awards for
finishing second and third
respectively in radio broad
casting at the Blue Mountain
Community College Skills
Contest.
Getting attendance awards
were Mark Meyers, Denny
Starr and Tim Patton. Meyers
missed two and one-half days
of school this year, Starr and
Patton one and one-half. Stan
was given another award for
missing just 12 and one-half
days over four years.
Receiving the "I Dare You"
awards for their leadership
skills were Andy Roberts and
Howard Leavitt.
Eric Pointer and Roger
Childers got awards for pla
cing first and second respec
tively in the "Brain Drain."
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Potion and Denny Starr
awards ceremony May
The Voice of Democracy
awards sponsored by the Ve
terans of Foreign Wars were
given to Vince McElligott
(third place), Mark Meyers
(second place) and Denny
Starr (first place). Starr re
ceived a $50 savings bond for
this effort.
Citizenship awards went to
Starr and Craig Gutierrez.
The William S. Gates mem
orial senior athlete award
went to Tim Patton and Denny
Starr.
Honor Society awards went
to seniors Starr, Gutierrez,
Patton and new member Mark
Meyers.
Business awards were given
out by Mr. Bob Deeter. Ac
counting II awards were given
to Sharon Crowell. Vince
McElligott and Darla Anglm.
Jeff Ball and Darrin Padberg
were given awards for Ac
counting I for tying for second
at the skills contest. Eric
Pointer, who placed third atr
the contest in typing, also
received an award.
Earning awards for placing
second at the recent Morrow
County computer contest were
the teams of Tim Patton
Denny Starr, Mike Douglas
Cr?ig Gutierrez and Eric
Pointer -Dennis Papineau.
Ionian awards for working
on the annual went to editor
Vince McElligott, assistant
editor Dennis Papineau and
By MARLEXE CURRIN
Publicity Chairman
Morrow Co. Cow Belles
This is the final portion of
the reprinted article, "Red
Meat and Health" by Heather
Smith Thomas. I've become
aware of some interesting
facts by reporting this article.
I hope you have found it
informative.
The Food and Nutrition
Board of the National Acade
my of Sciences feels that
obesity is America's number
one nutrition and health prob
lem. Other scientists and nu
ffP Cote
Belle
Corner
Thomas F. Alexander, D.D.S.,
announces the opening of a
general dentistry practice
beginning May 31st.
First Interstate Bank Building
(Dr. Huber's office)
Heppner, Oregon
Tuesdays Only
8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m.
676-9118 or 481-9462
(Collect)
IT""!
u
receive
24.
National Honor Society
staff members Roger Chil
ders. Deena Hams and Patty
McElligott.
Denny Starr received the
outstanding student award
and the chemistry award
which is sponsored by the
American Chemical Society.
He also won the outstanding
math student award. Mike
Douglas received an award
for placing second in geome
try at the skills contest and
Eric Pointer received one for
placing third in algebra I.
Student of the Month win
ners were: Craig Gutierrez,
Denny Starr. Eric Pointer,
HowaH Leavitt. Darla Anghn
and Roger Childers.
In Arc Welding. Scott Bar
nett and Roger Morter were
award winners. For placing
third with a unique design at
the skills contest for their
catapult were Roger Morter,
Andy Roberts, Randy
McCabe. Dennis Papineau
and Mike Douglas.
Spelling contest winners
were: Division II (Grades
seven through nine) Eric
Pointer, first and Mike Riet
mann and Brian Douglas tied
for second: Division III
(Grades 10-12) Denny Starr,
first and Don Doherty and
Mike Douglas tied for second.
At the district contest. Pointer
and Starr placed second in
their respective divisions.
tritionists agree. Dr. Philip
White of the American Medi
cal Association, in speaking of
the government's controver
sial 'Dietary Guidelines' -
which recommends reduction
of meat and animal fats in the
diet as a way to reduce risk of
cancer and heart disease -says.
"We have a government
greatly preoccupied with the
role of diet in degenerative
diseases, namely obesity and
physical inactivity." Lower
ing our meat consumption
would merely cut down our
nutrition without improving
our health: our biggest single
problem is over -consumption
of calories.
Red meat in our diets is vital
to health. The human diges
tive tract and dietary needs
Lexington news
Delpha Jones 98941 89
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie McCabe
of Heppner, Ruth McCabe of
lone and Mr. and Mrs. C.C.
Jones were among those at
tending the 50th wedding an
niversary celebration for Mr.
and Mrs. Alonzo Henderson of
Hood River. Mr. and Mrs.
Henderson were married June
14. 1933. and lired in Lexington
until the 1970s. When residents
of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs.
Henderson ran the Henderson
Garage unhl he and his wife
(the former La Verne White)
moved to the Claude White
Ranch. It was upon retirement
they moved to Hood River
where their sons Larry and
Laddie were in business.
Hosts for the day were their
sons and grandsons and a
daughter and her husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Don McTavish
and children of Gresham.
Franklin Messenger spent
several days last week at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T.E. Messenger.
Visitors at the Erda Pieper
home have been Mr. and Mrs.
Darrel Dick and children
Debra, Trevor and Devonna;
and Jodi Jones and Rick
Pieper of Hood River; Mrs.
Earl Hall; and Mr. and Mrs.
Phillips Lake where they en
joyed some fishing. They
motored to" Portland on Sun-
Ione couple has family
home for holiday
The Memorial Day Weekend
saw the gathering of the chil
dren, grandchildren and
great grandchildren of. Clar
ence and Lu Mcintosh at their
home in lone.
It was the first time in over
six years that the Mclntoshes
and their son, Eldon, and
daughters Abbie and Sandra
had spent a holiday together.
Their youngest daughter,
Sandra Whipple, came from
Bethel, Alaska to surprise her
parents and son, Kevin Atrim,
who recently returned
the Army in Germany.
from
evolved over millions of years
of meat-eating. Yet today
some people are suddenly
turning their backs on those
millions of years' develop
ment and ignoring our need
for this very important source
of basic human nutritional
requirements.
Lack of high quality protein
lowers a person's resistance to
disease and reduces his ability
to work. People on vegetarian
diets usually have to take
mineral and vitamin supple
ments. It's easier and cheaper
to get these important food
elements naturally. Red meat
has hwn calM the original
"health food" because it con
tains so many natural ingre
dients essential to life and
good health. Health and fit
ness are best served by eating
a balanced diet, one contain
ing animal products.
Mr. and Mrs, Joe Yocom left
last Thursday for Wyoming
where they attended the wed
ding of their son, Jack. Their
daughter Debra Jones, and
her family of Hermiston spent
several days at their home
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bu
chanan spent several days at
Philips Lake where they en
joyed some fishing. They
motored to Portland on Sun
day where they were business
visitors returning this week.
Virginia Peck and Delpha
Jones were visitors at Sansn
Souci Rebekah Lodge in Hep
pner on Friday evening w here
they reported on the activities
at the Rebekah Assembly held
in Seaside. It was reported
that Donna Fortenberry has
been appointed fraternal
press chairman for the year
1983-84 under Una Makin. She
has also been recommended
as district deputy president.
Lovely refreshments were
served by Freda Slocom.
Vacation Bible School dates
at Lexington Christian Church
have been changed and the
new schedule will be announ
ced at a later date.
Those present were Eldon
and Laveroe Mcintosh. New
berg. Jim and Judy Mcintosh
and Aaron and Eric. Trout
dale: Marty and Terry Mcin
tosh. Katie. Stephanie and
Craig of New berg; Maria and
Bob Johnson. Tammy and
Shane. Milwaukie: Abbie and
Bob Ward. Jeff. Lori and
Jennifer of Dallas; Jacque
and Jeff Moore, Kim. Carrie
and Rebecca of New berg;
Robin and Robert McGovern,
Harmony and Jordon of
Sandy; Sandra Whipple and
Kevin Antrim of Bethel, Ala
ska: and a niece, Betty Mount
of Salem, for a total of 34
people.
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Fa BE)
Don't let ticks spoil summer fun
. After a camping trip, hike in
the mountains, or a picnic In
the woods, it's a wise idea to
check yourself and children
for ticks. Ticks are blood
Bucking insects that are usual
i ly parasitic on humans and
other animals, and may carry
diseases and transmit them to
their hosts. The pests average
one-fourth of an inch long and
are wingless.
Two of the diseases that
ticks can transmimt to a host
are Rocky Mountain Spotted
Fever and Colorado Tick
Fever. The symptoms are
similar, but the prognoses are
very different. However, the
only way to diagnose one
disease from the other is
through a lab test.
Morrow County Public
Health Nurse Pat Wright lists
the symptoms of Rocky Moun
tain Spotted Fever to look for:
severe headache, chills, ex
haustion, muscle pain, ab
dominal pain, fever of 103 to
104 degrees F., localized tissue
inflamation at the site of the
bite, nausea and vomiting,
and-or measle-like rash.
The disease is caused by
insects infected with reiket
tsiae. The incubation period
averages seven days, but may
vary from three to 12 days,
Wright says.
The fatality rate of the
disease increases with age.
Untreated patients may de
velop complications such as
pneumonia, circulatory fail
ure and possible brain, liver
and heart damage, she said.
Unlike Rocky Mountain
Spotted Fever, Colorado Tick
Fever is caused by a virus and
is not treatable with antibiotic
therapy, says Dr. Paul Wil
liams, public health veterinar
ian at the Health Division of
the Department of Human
Resources in Portland, and
the disease poses no real
health threat. However, he
stresses, the only way to tell
the difference between the two
is through laboratory diagno
sis. Describing the symptoms of
Colorado Tick Fever, Dr. Wil
liams relates that the onset is
sudden and the victim may
feel achy, have a fever, mus
cle pain, pain in the joints,
backache, and in children,
nauea and vomiting may
occur. A rash is uncommon,
but a "spotty" or spreading
rash has been noted in a small
number of cases.
EL17eFSiNc.
One distinguishing factor
between the two diseases is
that when person becomes ill
with Rocky Mountain Spotted
Fever, he stays sick, Dr.
Williams says. If infected with
Colorado Tick Fever, the vic
tim will become ill for two to
.(hree days, then symptoms
'will disappear and he will feel
better for several days. A
second onset of symptoms will
then occur and last from two
to four days, he said.
He said only one Colorado
Tick Fever related death has
been recorded, while the fa
tality rate for Rocky Mountain
Spotted Fever runs from 15 to
20 percent in patients who
don't seek treatment, and
from four to six percent in
those who are treated.
There is no way to tell from
an imbedded tick which dis
ease may be transmitted from
it as the same type of tick can
carry either disease.
Mrs. Wright gives the fol
lowing instructions for remo
ving a tick : 1 . Do not pull, tear
or crush the tick. 2. Apply
turpentine, vaseline, rubbing
or drinking alcohol or any
heavv oil to the tick. 3. If the
Printing
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Business Forms
Envelopes
Letterheads &
More
Gazette-Times
676-9228
Hon
IXcDotudd
PO
11;
Hppnr,
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Doing more la what CENEX stands for.
Because your CENEX co-op was organized for
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And for your neighbors. That mission won't
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Lexington
969-8221
TOLL FREE
1-800-452-7396
tick does not remove itself
within 30 minutes, carefully
remove all parts of the tick
with a tweezer by twisting
counter-clockwise. (Do not
use fingers ) 4. Scrub area
wilh soap and water for five
minutes. 5. Search entire body
for other possible sites.
Dr. Williams says that 80
percent of Rocky Mountain
Spotted Fever cases occur on
the Wulheastera"Tieaboard7
and the disease Is considered
rare In the West. Colorado
Tick Fever, however, Is com
mon in the West, and tn
Oregon, is seen most often on
the eastern tide of the state.
"If you have reason to be
lieve you have been exposed
or bitten, consult your physi
cian as soon as possible be
cause without treatment it
(Rocky Mountain Spotted
Fever) can be fatal," Mrs.
Wright warns.
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