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
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#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.
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“ 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.
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147 W. Willow Heppner
676-9228