Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1992)
Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, April 22, 1992 - THREE OMSI teacher visits lone students Zumwalt joins army Jeremy Dale Zumwalt has enlisted in the United States Ar my Reserve’s Delayed Training Program (DTP) which allows an individual to join the army, secure his/her guarantee, and delay their actual department date for up to 360 days. Sergeant First Class Donald Colleges list honor roll students The following students have been named to college honor rolls and president’s lists. To earn such an honor each student must have 12 or more graded hours and a 4. to be on the President’s list or a grade point average of 3.5 or bet ter to be listed on the honor roll. Western Oregon State College- Sean Warren, lone, lone students with Jean M aas Jean Maas from the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry brought an inflatable planetarium called Star Lab to the lone Elementary School on April 14. Students in kindergarten through eighth grade were given classes in the planetarium about our Milky Way galaxy. The students were transported by an imaginary space ship to each of the sun’s planets. They also view ed the stars, as we see them from our Earth in the April night sky. The background sounds of frogs and crickets chirping added reali ty to the experience. Students learned the names, and how to locate many of the better known constellations. Students in kindergarten through fifth grade are in the pro cess of an all-school study about the universe and the OMSI ex hibit added an exciting note to their studies. The lone Cardinal Club and individuals in the com munity, assisted the school with funding for this project. Lindsay honored First graders hear about Australia Donna Bergstrom visited with lone first graders in Betty Riet- mann’s class on April 7. She told the class about her trip to Australia. She and her hus band Roland and daughter, Kay Goodmonson, recently returned from three weeks in Australia. She explained that Australia is the size of the United States and told the class about the ancient culture of the native Aborigines. She described the unusual animals which live on the continent and told of her visit to the Kakadu Preserve. She also told about the Bernard Lindsay, a union agricultural education major at the University of Idaho has been named to the Golden Key, scholarship and service honorary. To be eligible students must rank within the top 15 percent of junior and senior class members. Ber nard is the son of Larry and Cor- inne Lindsay, Lexington. sea life she saw while snorkeling on the Great Barrier Reef. Rietmann’s class has been stu dying a unit on Australia and Mrs. Bergstrom’s presentation high lighted many of the things they have been studying. To help students remember the plants, animals and people they study, the class is learning a song about each one. Some of the songs they are learning are about the K ookaburra, the billabong (waterhole) wombat, dingo, koala, didgeridoo (horn) Echid na, eucalyptus trees, the Emu and the boomerang. We Do SC REEN P R IN T IN G honor roll; Eastern Oregon State C o lle g e -R o b e rt Krein and Lana O rr, Heppner; Hank Johnson and Robert Rea, Board- man; Kristen Harrison and Trina Hellberg, 4., Irrigon; Maclvor, of the U.S. Army Recruiting Station in Kennewick, WA. says that Zumwalt’s test score and enlistment as a chemical operations specialist qualify him for a $2,000 cash bonus and he has enrolled in the loan repayment program which means that for each year of ser vice, the Army Reserve will reduce his indebtedness on a guaranteed student loan by 15 percent or $500, whichever is greater, up to $10,000. He is par ticipating in the alternate Train ing Program which allows basic training and advanced individual training to be taken over two summers and will not interfere with school. Zumwalt will leave for basic training at Fort McClellan, Alabama on June 15. After basic and skill training, he will be a member of the 349th Chemical Company in Ken newick, WA. Zumwalt says he joined the ar my reserve for skill training and for travel and adventure. He is a junior at Pasco High School and the son of Larry Zum walt, Lexington and Laverda Zumwalt, Pasco, Washington. Blue Mountain Com munity College-Heppner- Shannon Burns, Barbara Crocker, Gail Hughes, John Ken ny, Kay Patterson and Chloe Pearson, all 4.; Boardman: Joanna Allison, Sandra Arms, Sue Corson, Charlene Finley, all 4. Dean’s list 3.4 to 3.84, H eppner-Carol M itchell; Lexington-Sally Williams; Ione- Anita Orem; Boardman-Tracie Duitsman and Trevor Edson and Irrigon-Christi Irwin. Honor roll, Heppner-Nikki Brisbois, Daniel Michael and Molly Rill; Boardman-Harold Gienn, Lori Hanson and Marilee Phillips; and Irrigon-Tony Fernandez. 676-9228 B O W L IN G KolTee Kup Keglere April 2, 1992 W No Pin Hitters 37 Hi Ho’s 35 34 The Pytts Gutter Dusters 33 MCGG 32 The Dregs 22 Hopeful Has Beens 18 A Hey Cats 13 High game: Linda Schultz 189. High series: Linda Schultz 505. Splits converted: Betty McDonald Millie Hanna 3-K). L 19 21 22 23 24 34 38 43 4-5-; Dime A Dozen April 5, 1992 W L f 5 #4 #8 » 1 » 3 #7 #2 35 21 34 22 27 21 24* 31* 24 32 24 32 17* 37* »6 High game: Alvina Padberg 191, Elmc Heath 222. Kolfc* Kup Kegler» April 9, 1992 W L No Pin Hitters 40 20 Hi Ho's 39 21 The Pytts 38 22 Gutter Dusters 24 36 MCGG 27 33 The Dregs 22 38 Hopeful Has Beens 18 42 Alley Cats 14 46 High game: Alvina Padberg 188. High series: Alvina Padberg 518 Splits convened: Iris Campbell 4-5-7, 3-10 Anita Boyer 3-10, 2-7; Rene Ledbetter 3-K) Janie Beamer 9-10, 5-7; Annie Lusher 3-10 Chris Whalen 3-10; Darlene Scroggins 4-5. Thursday Night Ladies April 9, 1992 W L Jordan Elevator 34* 21* Penland House 31 25 J & J Ceramics 27 29 B & C Repair 26 30 Bedrock Bowlers 26 30 MCGG 25 31 Tazmo's 18* 37* High game: Joan Smith 206 High series: Dianna Hoeft 512. Splits converted: Michele Hams 8-9. Thursday Night Ladies ~ April K, 1992 W L Jordan Elevator 35* 24* Penland House 34 26 J & J Ceramics 30 30 B S l C Repair 28 32 MCGG’s V 33 Bedrock Bowlers V 33 Tazmo’s 21* 38* High game: Marie Rudisill 193. High series: Marie Rudisill 522. Splits converted: Theo Greenup 2-7 A 4-5 Cindi Doherty 3-K); George Naims 3-7; Man« Rudisill 4-5-7. Koffee Kup Keglers W L No Pin Hitters 41 23 The Pytts 41 23 Gutter Dusters 40 24 Hi Ho’s 24 40 MCGG 34 30 The Dregs 22 42 Hopeful Has Beens 21 43 Alley Cats 17 47 High game Linda Schultz 195. High series: Linda Schultz 568 Josie Kind- slather 527, Iris Campbell 501. Splits converted: Lucille Massey 4-5, 3-K); Verna Brinda 3-I0; Katie Me Roberts 4-5 ; An nie Lusher 5-7. Thursday Night Ladies W L Jordan Elevator 31* 2 0 * Penland House 29 23 Bedrock Bowlers 26 26 MCGG 27 25 B & C Repair 25 27 J & J Ceramics 23 29 Tazmo's 16* 35* High game: Marie Rudisill 194 High series: Marie Rudisill 522. Splits converted: Darlene Scroggins 5-K); Marilyn Childers 2-6 3-K). IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Be smart about heart attack signs In 1990, the most recent year for which data is available, 22 Morrow County residents lost their lives to heart and blood vessel diseases. Oregon’s top heart specialists have good news: Heart disease is less likely that ever to take your life, if you do your part. Being smart about the symp toms of a heart attack is crucial, insists cardiologist Peter Block, M.D., associate director of The Heart Institute at St. Vincent Hospital and Medical Center in Portland. “ Many people dismiss a heart attack as indigestion, and suffer irreversible heart muscle damage in the process.” If you think you or someone else could be having a heart at tack, get medical help: Call 911 or have someone gel the person to the nearest hospital emergen cy department. Of the 1.5 million Americans each year who suffer a heart at tack. about one-third die. “ For patients with heart attack who do reach a hospital, mortality is less than 10 percent.” notes Block. "Why, then, do so many vic tims of heart attack still die? They die because they don’t recognize their symptoms or because they hesitate to seek the immediate medical help that could save them.” Says Block, “ Community hospitals throughout the Nor thwest now have a powerful ar ray of weapons to disarm heart disease, including drugs for halting a heart attack. If necessary, hospitals can transport patients to regional cardiac centers for surgery or other specialized care.” Aireare, a critical-care flight service operated jointly by St. Vincent. Providence Medical Center, University Hospital and Doembecher Children’s Hospital in Portland, safely and quickly transports the most critically ill heart patients. St. Vincent and Providence also provide expertise, training and technical support to a net- High aeries Alvina Padberg 513. Elmer Heath 557. High team game t 4, 750 High team series t 1, 2,137 Splits convened Paul PUtknnak 3-7-ID, Judy Rickert 5-10; B i II k VW i Arsdale 3-10; Dianna Hoeft 5-10; Larry Scroggins 5-6-10; Glenns Rollis 5-10; John Bleidenbach 3-10. m work of more than 30 communi- ty hospitals in Oregon and Washington, including Pioneer Memorial Hospital in Heppner. “ The crucial need is for the public to recognize heart attack signals and get help," Block says. =| i| if = ||| jj S “ Knowing and doing CPR can keep someone alive if the heart stops within the first few minutes. But many times the heart attack kills progressively, over a period of up to four hours, while the pa- tient tries to ‘wait it out.’ “ Delay is deadly. The earlier that treatment begins, the more likely we can save heart muscle and the person’s life.” For patients needing specializ- ed treatment. Block says, The Heart Institute at St. Vincent Hospital and Providence Heart Center provide atherectomy and balloon angioplasty to open blocked arteries; a laser system that vaporizes clots and another that dissolves plaque; new treatments for arrythmias; and heart surgery performed by world-renowned surgeons. Says Block, “ The number of deaths from heart disease will drop if we get people into screen- ing and prevention and treatment programs faster.” People with higher-than- normal risk of heart disease need to monitor and reduce their risks, especially if they are over 40 and have a family history of heart disease. Controllable risk factors include smoking, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, overweight and diabetes. People who know what changes they need to make but can't get over the hurdle of mak- ing them are invited to write for a free booklet, 'It’s Time for a Change of Heart,” produced jointly by St. Vincent Hospital and Providence Medical Center in Portland. The 18-page booklet offers tips for making permanent, positive lifestyle changes. Write to St. Vincent Health Resource Center, 9155 SW Barnes Road, Portland. OR 97225, or call (503) 291-2655. ¡H = = H |§ | When You Need LETTERHEAD & ENVELOPES All Sizes of Envelopes G a Z e tte -T lH ie S W e print envelopes as small as coin size - to large m anila o t* of Ink Colors 5 From black to burgundy, i| = s ¡¡| = = = = ¡¡= = ¡¡§ g = £| =| = s H S = B s 5 S se S S ill H S == B S j j we have them all. If it’s Excellent Paper Selection multicolor you want, we can do that too. W e carry a large selection of letterhead and envelope papers. From inexpensive bond to laid and linen Computer Letterhead finish. We prin t co n tin u o u s computer letterhead, in all the popular styles and Call Us Today colors. •Free price quotes •Fast service •Free pickup & delivery x The Heppner GAZETTE-TIMES ■ 3| g| millNIHiilllllllllllHIlHIUHIIUIIIUIIHIliUlllllUliUUni 147 W. Willow Heppner 676-9228
