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By Nancy Mortar
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The lone
la
Cardinals traveled to
Condon on Saturday. May 6 as take
on the Blue Devels lone vw*i three
out o f five matches to lake the meet
lone »wept the single» for the day
starting out with number one singles
Angie Rudisill defeating Shandic
Johnson 8-3 Linda Morter playing
second
sin glet,
and
Am y
Wagenblast playing third singles,
each won their matches
The doubles team o f Nancy
Morter and Darcee Padberg. lone,
fcxight a tough, hard match, but came
up shon. they were defeated by
By Nancy Morter
The Stanfield Tigers heat the lone
Cardinals 6-4 Tuesday May 2
The lone girls won two out o f
three matches Angie Rudisill. play
ing number t>nc singles, continued
her winning by defeating Martha
Chavey, 8-0 The climax o f the meet
was lone’ s Linda Morter's defeat o f
Stephanie Zabransky 9-8. in number
two singles Morter made her serves
count for the succesful match lone
lost one o f the girls doubles tennis
matches.
The lone hoys did not fare so well
in singles lone lost three singles
matches but won two doubles
matches
This serious group of young HHS students will be going to
the State Track meet in Springfield this weekend Left to right:
Barney Lindsay. Steve Arbogast, Bryan Padberg (no legs), Jess
Osmm and Mike Correa Good luck at State, boys.
By Jill Conklin
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lJruler ideal conditions at the
D u m a 7-A track and field meet the
Heppner hoys scored 75 points to
propel them to a second place finish
behind Wahtonka
Five boys qualified for the State
" A " track and field meet which will
be held May 19-20 at Springfield
High School
Mike Correa led the way for
Heppner winning the 200 meter dash
in 22 96 and the 400 in V) 6 Steve
Arbogast combined with Correa to
take a Mustang sweep in the sprints
Arbogast won the 100 in 11 56
Bryan Padberg was the ««her
district champion for Heppner He
took the 1.500 in season s best time
o f 4:05.3 and also won the 3,(XX) in
9 00 8
Also running a best tune this
season was the 1.6(8) meter relay
team o f Correa. Padberg. Arbogast
and Barney Lindsay. They ran 3:33
09 to win that event and advance to
r
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are defending State Champions, but
don't look to repeat
"W e don't have as many people
going hi state as we did last year, and
I think that there are other teams that
arc better than us But if everyone
performs as well as they can. y<*i
never know what might happen,”
commented Conklin
In the girls' competition. Heppner
only had two girls place Wasco
County won the girls' title and Helix
was second
Kim Suxikey was fourth in the 300
hurdles with a time o f 52 7. She
was also expected to run the 100
hurdles, but false started and was
disqualified
Amy Brownfield finished fifth in
the 3.(KM) running 12 59 55
Sheryl Conklin ran both hurdle
races and long jumped. Jill Conklin
long jumped and ran the 800 and
Mary Connor and Dana Hudson
competed in the throwing events to
round out the girls' squad.
First graders visit Gazette
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state
The final event that the Mustangs
were able to advance in was the 400
meter relay. Lindsay. Correa. A r
bogast and Jess Osmm teamed up to
run 45.91 and take second
Shot putter Tim Hays had the next
best finish for Heppner, finishing
fourth throwing 40"7" Oxmin was
fifth in the 300 intermediate hurdles
Lindsay received a sixth place in the
long jump and Jay Michael and
David McCuny were sixth in the
800 and 3.000 respectively
Others competing for Heppner
were Dean Munkers. Al Burt and
Ken Wallace in the throwing events
Charlie Kalhbun in the hurdles and
Seth Moses in the 3,000
” 1 was very pleased wiih the way
everyone performed, and 1 think we
have a good chance o f doing well at
State," stated coach Dale Conklin
Padberg will be trying to defend
his state titles in the 1,500 and 3,(XX)
and looks to have an excellent
chance o f doing so The Mustangs
Jennifer Mullgren and Shandic
John«w. 9-7. The number two
doubles team o f Kris Hedortha and
Amy Pointer alwi fought a hard
match, but also came up short toe
ing to Jennifer Byrd and Rachelle
Dalzcll 84 .
Start*!«
loaa 3. t aadoa 2
Siagln: I. \agir KadfcUU drfratrd Skaa-
dk JohiwKi 83. 2, 1 tada Mortar drftaird
Jennifer Byrd 83. 3, Aary
defeated HariwBe Halted 81.
I ton Me*. Jennifer Multgrea-Skaadte
Jdwaa defeated haary Mueter-Uarree
Pad Serf 87. Jennifer RirdRailMile
Ualteil defeated krla Hedortha Sail
Pointer 84.
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Mrs. Pat Edmundson s first grade class visited the Gazette Times on Tuesday. They were
shown how a newspaper is made from start to finish They also were shown how a printing
press is run Mrs Linda Padberg accompanied them along with Mrs Edmundson
Lyme disease is found in Oregon
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Lyme disease, unheard
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ago. is becoming a most talked ahxjt
disease o f the 80's, next to AIDS
Three geographic areas account for
85% o f all cases the Eastern
Seaboard. Wiacooain and Minncvxa
and California and Oregon Lyme
disease seems to be on the increase
and no one is sure why
The carrier o f the disease is a tiny
brown deer or hear tick, about ^ the
size o f a common wood tick It
prefers deer to live on. but al«> is
found on mice. iKher mammals, wild
birds, shrubs ami grasses Die licks,
being so small, have a bite that is
often not noticed and many lymr
disease cases do not remember a lick
bite at all The disease can't be pass
ed from perwm to per«m me is there
evidence that it is transmitted in
food
A class* rash m em Nm ga hull i
eye or target around the Mte. is
usually seen. Often it is puinlcvs. but
may feel hot. bum or itch ami usual
ly appears within a month after the
bite Victims alv> may have v>mc.
all or none o f the following symp
toms headache, chills, nausea,
fever, aching joints and tiredness
Left untreated, people with lyme
disease can experience blindness,
neurological di«»rdcrs, heart pn>-
blems. encephalitis, or attacks o f ar
thritis weeks to years after the hue
If you have any symptoms amt
recall being in an area where ticks
might have been, discuss the
possibility i*f lyme disease with your
doctor Antibiotics usually ward
o ff later complications
Preventing tick bites is your best
protection W hen vou plan to be out
doors, especially in areas where
lymr diaeaar m prevalent, wear pro
pants tucked mfh noots or «icks),
sprayed with insect repellent.
Routinely check for ticks on
yourself, children and pets Remove
attached ticks by grasping with
tweezers at the point where the tick's
mouth enters the skin Save the tick,
wrapped in a moist tissue in a dated
jar in the refrigerator If you devrkvp
symptoms later, your ckvlor may be
able to have a lah chec k it to deter
mine if it was infected
Remember, if treated early. most
victims recover completely
Brian Hall and Sean Warren o f
lone, rolled past Terry McCann and
David Martinez 8-1 in number two
doubles In number two doubles Rob
W’il«* i and Enc Orem held a victory
by defeating Howard Swanson and
Brad Butcher
Mutates
Mnatn: I. Vrtgtr Hud Mil drfrMrd Mar
lha ( hair* a-a 2. I imU Morter defeated
Stephanie /«branchy *a 3 T W m t.rtf-
fta defeated Amy VS agrnMavl X-2.
Double* Cha»ty-On*lda Monlrr.
defeated S a n Morter Morter-I Same
Padheni 83. 2. t untilr KUt. Heather
» Urnherger defeated Sim Pidntcr krta
Hedortha 44
Boss dngke: t.lrnn trordnn defeated
Brian Hall M . 2 MUtr 1 erlmaa defeated
Seaa VSarrrn *-J. i. Hand Martin«
defeated Hr rat Shrirboo M .
TAG students to attend
summer program
Four students from Heppner
Elementary and junior high school
have been chosen to attend the Sum
mer Enrichment Program for
Talented and Gifted Students at the
University o f Oregon The prtvgram
is a two-week session at which
students can participate in five
courses o f special interest and can in
teract socially with intellectual peers
Past courses have included law. ad
vanced math, chemistry, foreign
language, computer programming,
creative writing,
illustrating
literature and geology
Josefti Healy. «in o f Carmen and
Jerry Healy o f Heppner. anendrd the
program last year He has special
abilities in Math Laurel Webber
Gray, daughter rtf Cherry Webber
and Tim Gray o f Lexington, is an
eighth grader who especially enjoys
creative writing Aleida Goodyear.
whose parents arc Carol and Kent
Goodyear o f Heppner, is in the
seventh grade She has special ability
in musK in addition to her school in
terests Ethan Burnside, «in o f
taura and Tom McElligott o f Hepp
ner. is a sixth grader who enjoys
math and science.
To he considered, the students
submitted an extensive application o f
references, documentation from
standardized tests supporting their
abilities and reasons why they would
profit from such an experience
Selection to this program has
become highly competitive Linda
Shaw. TA G coordinator for the
elementary and junior high is pleas
ed that students from Heppner will
have the chance to be challenged by
the opportunities available in this
program
M orrow County residents enjoy bus trip
By Delpha Jones
The 5th. 6th. and 7th o f May
found 29 Morrow County people on
the hus at the Oregon Coast, where
they enjoyed a trip to Florence
where they had a most enjoyable
weekend The tnp was sponsored by
the Morrow County Historical
Society The group enjoyed some
sight seeing on the way down, stop
ping at a park near Hood River
where they enjoyed breakfast pro
vided by the Kenneth Smouses Ihn-
ncr was enjoyed at Taft at Moc's
Clam Chowder House, a stop at
DePoc Bay where they watched the
fishing boats and did some shopping
then on to Florence After a stnirt
rest and dinner, the group was enter
tained at the Suislaw Museum,
where they were greeted by several
members o f the granges in that area
The guide for the weekend was Jean
Chapman They were entertained hy
an organist who played several
pieces from past years, and the
group visited and heard a talk i>n the
museum
It is a building that was once a
l utheran Church and with lovely
stained glass windows On Saturday.
Mrs Chapman joined the group and
visited the Sea Lion Caves, where
several took the elevator ride to the
lower level and others enjoyed the
ocean scene They drove around the
town enjoying the beautiful
Rhodedendrons In the afternoon
they visited the Sand Dunes, and
watched the dune buggies and later
visited another part o f the Park and
enjoyed a ride in a dune hus There
are 32,(KK) acres o f Natnwal Rccrea-
taxial area here The ndcs take about
30 minutes and arc a real thrill.
Many o f these dunes are as high as
385 feet Viewed from the scat o f the
buggy you could almost believe you
Friday Mw Mtwr*
May i
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Stanfield rolls over lone in match
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I ° ne takes B lu e D evils
in tennis m atch
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B o y s a d v a n c e to S ta te T r a c k m e e t
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were in the Sahara Desert The
group visited several markets on Bay
Street and enjoyed dinner at the
Bridgewater which is one o f the
oldest buildings in Florence On
Sunday the group again started up
the coast and enjoyed a stop at (he
Sea Gallery in Lincoln City where
they viewed «>mr heautilul paintings
on loan there, and «>me o f the wind
socks, as the group there was plan
ning for the festival coming up the
next weekend The group enjoyed
«»me shopping at Clackamas Center,
up the gorge, a sightseeing tnp on
the old highway between Hood
River and The Dalles and dinner at
Biggs Junction The group arrived
home about 10 p m This trip is
sponsored once a year by Morrow
County Historical Society and they
try to go to a different area each
year Those traveling this trip were
Sue and Darrell Vinson. Creth and
Darrel Harris. Cecil and Delpha
Jones, Ken. Frances and Carl
Smouse, Geneva Palmer, Uiree
Hubbard. [># Halvorsen. Helen
Crawford. Ruth McCabe. Mildred
Wright. Gladys Connor, Mildred
Connor. Eleanor Gonty. Alberta
Johannes. Leila Palmer, Grace
Buschke, Freida Slocum, Marie
Steagall, Jean Nelson, Marion
Brosnan,
Burcham. Kathy
Tellechea. Mary Ck>hecn and Iva
Bishop from Echo
Vim Lott
40V» 23H
HU k Mm Ektlmuct
3a vy SM
Del'* Market
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VuiArvUk CuaamKiina
33M SOM
RAJ Ridi» Tnn king
31
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PHtyjnha t Lumheryaik.»
22 W 4IW
IriingM Auhi Hi«)*
22W 4IW
Ikppnet B»«al Alky Cm
Split» convened Maude Hufhr» 2-4-5-KX
High game Dick Statu NO; BUI*
Van Amiate 2W
High term Dick Statu - 5 ». Bill*
Van Amiate 143
High team game Km/ua Kegkri 779
VfcnArwtak C
High I
VwiAraiak ( .«am ata». was the aimer f
the fir« half and RU.k Ml Kkvttwuc» haa
atei the wxseid half
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Fridas Mght M lim
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VinAmiate Cimalnirtion
H U k Mtn Ekctnvict
Del i Market
RAJ Rullìi I ria king
Km/ua Kegtrn
IVniefin lumheryaiki
1-runghin Au*> BmJy
Heppner Hi ml Alky Cab
Vim
75 Vi
63Vi
72 Vi
64 Vi
64 vy
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High gatnr (tarry VanArsdak 2hf>. Hill*
V a n S rv U k
High term
Vani rvlak
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Terry Smith - h.1f> Bill*
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High tram game VtoiArsdak C iiM n a tn
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High tram «Ties leimglnn Auh> Bialy •
2329
___________________________
INme a Dozen
May 3
Woo Dm
44
20
No Fur
41
23
No Seven
26
34
No Karr
34
30
No Three
36
24
No Sic
37
27
No Two
41
23
No F ighr
43
21
No One
Team No Five are «econd half airmen
Tram No Sit mm the champion ship
High game Sally Mathkrn
207. Haul
Ptoskunak .124
High errici Sally Madckrn 531. Paul
PVakunak 324
High leam game No Four HOI
High team series No Four 232h
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Ladles
May 16. 1989
T wenty eight ladies showed up on
a beautiful dowdy day. Award win
ners are as follows:
Group A low gross: Bev W'ilson.
Low net: Harriet Pierson
Least putts: Kay Anderson.
Most specks Anita Boyer
Group B low gross: Vern Batty
Low net Harriet Evans.
Least putts: Ncoma Bailey
Most specks Dorris Graves.
Group C low gross: Edie
Munkers.
Low net: Lynnca Sargent
Least putts: Lil Boyce.
Most specks: Lynnea Sargent.
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r>>n»thy
Heppner Elks Lodge 358
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Friday, May 19! h:
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CHOICE OF SALMON-HALIBUT
OK OYSTER DINNER - *6.50
Saturday, May 20th:
BBQ RIBS-AII you can eat* $5.95
»,
Pioneer Memorial
Hospital Clinic
Also serxing off the menu!
Join Us
W ill be closed Monday, Mav 29
For Memorial I)a^
Q * Heppner Elks 358
" 142 N. Main
.
:rtf»t/i M e e t