Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, June 24, 1992, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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    EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, June 24, 1992
WCCC Golf
Schools list honor roll students
Morrow County schools have
released the names of honor roll
students for the fourth quarter and
second semester. To earn a “ B”
a student must have a grade point
average of 3. to 3.49. An “ A”
honor roll student earns a 3.5 to
4.
Roberta Luciano, Becky Norton.
Nina Tucker.
Riverside High School
Freshmen “ A” -AUen Day,
Lee Holmes, Kristi Killingbeck
and Brent Payne. 4., Jeff Cole,
Rikki Culley, Vertawn Fowler,
Steve Horn, Ahna Lietke, Ethan
lone Schools
Maffey, Michelle Meakins, Mark
Sixth grade: "A ” -Nathan Riet- M edel, Aurora M endoza;
inann 4., Kara Miller: “ B” - semester-Brent Payne, Mark
M egan
Proudfoot, Jacob Medel. Ahna Lietke, Kristie Kill­
McElligott, Tiffani Jones. Maci ingbeck, Lee Holmes and Allen
Childers. Semester “ A” -Nathan Day, 4., Heather McSpadden,
Rietmann4., Kara Miller; “ B” - Michelle Meakins. Rikki Culley,
Jacob McElligott, Maci Childers. Jeff Cole. Vertawn Fowler, Glen
Seventh grade: “ A” -LaRee Moultrie, Rebecca Meads, Ethan
Anderson; “ B” -Luke Swanson, Maffey, Trudy Jumey, Steve
Steve Allen. Semester “ A” - Horn, Robert Allison. “ B” -
LaRee Anderson; ,‘B” -Luke Robert Allison, Teresa Arias,
Swanson, Jacob Taylor, Amy Yaneth Arias, Randy Brown,
Mathews, Suzanna Heideman, Rose Ann Daltoso, Israel Flores,
Steve Allen.
Leticia Flores, Kimberly
Eighth grade: “ A” -Becky Johnson, Trudy Jumey, Candice
Wagenblast, Marie Tworek, Kauffman, Heather McSpadden,
M elissa M cElligott, Jason Rebecca Meads, Glen Moultrie,
Halvorsen; “ B” -Lynde Minster, Rick Partlow, Jesus Rodriguez,
Angela Drummond. Semester Rome Saranto, Lori Schilling.
“ A” -Becky Wagenblast, Marie Stacy Suchy, Justin Trader, Kar­
Tworek, Melissa McElligott 4., dan Young. Semester-Kardan
Jason Halvorsen; “ B” -Lynde Young, Lori Schilling, Aurora
Minster.
Mendoza, Kimberly Johnson,
Freshmen: “ A"-Tami Nolan; Rose Ann Daltoso, Teresa Arias,
“ B” -Casey Jones, Michelle Stacy Suchy, Justin Trader, Can-
Jones, Jamie Lovett, Bridget dice Kauffman, Leticia Flores,
McElligott, Becky Picknell, Yaneth Arias, Rome Saranto,
Jessica Stefani. Semester “ A” - Jesus Rodriguez, Sherry Miller,
Michelle Jones, Tami Nolan; Randy Brown, Israel Flores.
“ B " Rodney Ehrmantraut, Jamie
Sophomores “ A” -Kim Burke
Lovett, Bridget M cElligott,
and Betsy Hernandez 4., Robert
Becky Picknell, Jessica Stefani. Brightm an, C oral C harter,
Sophom ores: “ A ” -Heidi Christina Coats, Brandy Duff,
Orem 4., April Taylor; “ B” - Heather Ennis, Richard Harrison,
Tanja Anderson, Mike Green, Joseph Larsen, James Lunders,
Michelle Kandle, Jason Proud­ Erika Martinez, Wayne Moultrie,
foot. Semester "A ” -Heidi Orem
Jason Smythe, Jason Sheadel.
4., April Taylor; " B ” Tanja
Semester-Christina Coats and
Anderson, Mike Green, Jason Kimberly Burke 4 ., Jason
Proudfoot.
Smythe, Betsy H ernandez,
Juniors: “ A” -Jannie Cupps
Joseph Larsen, Heather Ennis,
and Crystal Minster 4., Tim
Wayne M oultrie,
Robert
Nolan, Danielle Stefani, David Brightman, Richard Harrison,
W agenblast;
“ B” -Ryan Erika Martinez, James Lunders,
Halvorsen, Deacon Heideman,
Toby Hall, Veronica Fowler,
Justin Miller, Tony Nolan, Ed
Coral Charter. “ B” -Nathan
Rietmann. Semester “ A” -Jannie Bergeson, Cheryl Bozarth, Mike
Cupps and Crystal Minster 4.,
Bredemeyer, Levi Cumbie,
Ryan Halvorsen, Tim Nolan,
Veronica Fowler, Jim Griffin,
David Wagenblast; “ B” -Deacon
Mindy Hadley, Toby Hall, Jen­
Heideman, Justin Miller, Tony
nifer Irwin, Manuela Lemus,
Nolan, Ed Rietmann, Danielle
Misty M cCullough, Denise
Stefani.
Miller, Ken Mounts, Tricia
Seniors: “ A ” -Juho Ali-
Osgood, Hiedi Pierson, Tyson
Raatikainen, Brandi Ball, Nancy
Pratt, Richard Rockwell. Mayra
M orter, Eric O rem , Amy
Ruelas, Cody Sandlin, Jonathan
Pointer, Brent Sheirbon, A.J.
Tallm an, Nathan W heeler.
Wright; “ B” -Kristine Bedortha,
Semester-Cody Sandlin, Tyson
Gabe Garcia, Mike Garrett. Kari
Pratt, Mindy Hadley, Brandy
Morgan, Heidi Nelson, Asbjom
Duff, Tricia Osgood, Manuela
Sigurdarson, Chisana Warren.
Lemus, Mike Bredem eyer,
Semester “ A ” -Juho Ali- Mayra Rueias, Nathan Wheeler,
Raatikainen, Brandi Ball, Nancy Tracy McClure, Jennifer Irwin,
Morter, Heidi Nelson, Eric Nathan Bergeson, Ken Mounts,
Orem, Amy Pointer, Brent Sheir­ Karrie Lloyd, Richard Rockwell,
bon; “ B” -Kristine Bedortha, Hiedi
Pierson,
Misty
Gabe Garcia, Mike Garrett, Kari McCullough, Amanda Gilbert­
Morgan, Mike Phillips, Asbjom son, Martina Garcilazo, Patty
Sigurdarson, Chisana Warren, Garcia, Cheryl Bozarth.
A.J. Wright.
Juniors "A ” -Marc Andreason
Heppner High School and Chris Tallman. 4., Michelle
Freshmen: Ethan Burnside 4., Brown, Kellie Bulow, Amy
Willie DeBoer, Kelsie Evans, Daulton, Tiffany Dumler, Marc
Dani Hill, Jenny Krein 4., Mark Evans, Angie Partlow, Sean
Moeller, John Qualls.
Roberts, Samara Robinson, Jason
Sophomores: Kara Ansotegui, Sheadel. Seth Smythe, Tamara
Tony Becket, Erin Fishbum, Westmoreland. Semester-Chris
Shawn Foster, Aleida Goodyear, Tallman and Marc Andreason 4.,
Sara Greenup, Joseph Healy, Jodi Seth Smythe, Sean Roberts, Marc
Johnston, Rick Koffler, Joe Lind­ Evans, Michelle Brown, Amy
say. Candis Marshall, Greg Mor­ Daulton, Samara Robinson,
rell, Kevin Payne, Kevin Scott, Kristi Gantenbein, Kellie Bulow,
Jim Tellechea.
Tamara Westmoreland, Wendy
Juniors: Sherry Bingham, Brown, Dorothy Sinor, Angie
Mark Conklin 4 ., Shawn Partlow, Dulcie Hays, Jason
Cutsforth, Kevin Kilkenny, Sheadel, Rebekah Schiewe, Ryan
Lance Marvin, Derek Osmin, Yoes. “ B” -Shad Bishop, Bron-
Ryan Pence, Alecia Tarnasky, wyn Bradford, Wendy Brown,
Melissa Wallace, Laurel Webber- Bobby Creason, David Dooney,
Gray 4.
Stacy Edwards, Connie Fer­
Seniors: Sheila Dunaway, nandez, Ramona Flores, Kristi
\JV*
IT’S NEVER TOO EARLY
TO PROTECT YOUR CROP
FOR HAIL!
Please call
WHEATLAND INSURANCE CENTER
in lone for your crop insurance.
Our rates are lower than last year,
plus there is a cash discount; AND if you
have the MPCI with us,
you will receive an additional discount!
t
m .
(WH€HIN1D
Gantenbein, Dulcie Hays, Laurie
Kirker, Karen McKendry, Tam-
mi Pratt, Lisa Ryun, Rebekah
Schiewe, David Scott, Angie
Shorts, Dorothy Sinor, Ryan
Yoes. Semester-Lisa Ryun,
Karen McKendry, Connie Fer­
nandez, Bobby Creason, Angie
Shorts, David Scott, Kellie
Matzen, Stacy Edwards, Laurie
Kirker, David Dooney, Jon
VanGorder, Tiffany Dumler,
Bronwyn Bradford.
Seniors “ A ” -Tasha Bray,
Richard Cole, Rochelle Neal, 4.,
Tracy Dumler, Scott Johnson,
Travis Johnson, Amy Keizur,
Jana Mounts, Brandon Suchy,
Annika W erner. Sem ester-
Annikka Werner, Rochelle Neal
and Tasha Bray, 4., Richard
Cole, Tracy Dumler, Jana
Mounts, Scott Johnson, Brandon
Suchy, Amie Keizur, Travis
Johnson. “ B” -Casey Allison,
Samantha Burnett, Andrea Cum­
bie, Ryan Evans, Clint Finley,
Kevin Gilbertson, Laurel Glenn,
Joanne Hurst, Ken Morris, Will
Moser, Connie Rodriguez, Kel­
ly Spray, Ruben Torres, Richard
Tovey, Jodi Vandeventer, Chris
V erley.
Sem ester-Jodi
Vandeventer, Ruben Torres,
Ryan Evans, Casey Allison, Con­
nie Rodriguez, Andrea Cumbi,
Samantha Burnett, Kevin Gilbert­
son, Candice Trader, Joanne
Hurst.
Carl Smouse
named ARC
citizen of year
Carl Smouse, the son of Ken­
neth and Frances Smouse of lone,
has been named citizen of the
year for the ARC (Association of
Retarded Citizens) of Umatilla
County.
Smouse, formerly of Herms-
tion, now living in Monmouth,
received the honor at the group’s
awards banquet held on Saturday,
June 13, at Fontaine’s Restaurant
in Hermiston. Rhett Beutler of
Milton-Freewater shared honors
with Smouse. Over 80 attended
the banquet.
Officers were installed and
several other awards were also
presented. Dancing followed the
awards and installation.
Boys find treasure in Willow Creek
Ladies Annual Playday
June 2, 1992
Forty-eight members and
guests attended the annual play-
day held at Willow Creek Coun­
try Club on June 2. This event is
held to introduce new and pro­
spective members to the club and
course. Lots of prizes were
awarded during the four-person
team scramble. Two teams tied
for first low gross and four teams
tied for second low gross.
18-Hole Invitational
June 9, 1992
Forty-one golfers from Board-
man, Pendleton, Condon and
Heppner participated in the
18-hole Invitational. First low
gross for the field was won by
Lynn Liebe, Pendleton; second-
Ray Taylor, Boardman; third-a
tie between Anita Boyer, Hepp­
ner and Casey Fredrickson,
Boardman. Other results follow:
Boardman: first low gross-
Sally Dyer; second-Flora Bell.
First low net-Barbara Hinkle;
second-Ava Allen.
Condon: low gross-June
Kamerrer; low net-Peggie Flatt.
Pendleton: low gross-Virginia
Roberts; low net-Jean Runnion.
Heppner: low gross first-Pat
Edmundson, second-Harriet Pier­
son, third-Eileen Padberg. Low
net first-Lois Hunt, second-Annie
Lusher, third-Jo Pettyjohn.
Long drive #1 Anita Boyer,
member; Judy Hughes, Board-
man, guest; #10 Anita Boyer,
member; Casey Fredrickson,
Boardman, guest.
K.P. #4 Luvilla Sonstegard,
member; Barbara Hinkle, Board-
man, guest; #13 Annie Lusher,
member, Carolyn Hendricks,
Pendleton and Carol Campbell,
Boardman, guests.
There were 11 chip ins and five
birdies.
Linfield lists
Boardm an
graduate
Tanita Mai Houk, Boardman,
was among 553 candidates for
graduation presented at Linfield
College’s commencement exer­
cises Sunday, May 31 in the Oak
Grove on campus. Houk receiv­
ed a bachelor of science degree
in corporate fitness/business.
Hoss Sharp (bottom center), Joe Kindle (I) and Dustin Rollis
pose with their new found treasure, which is believed to be
a wheel rim from a wooden wagon.
The boys found the rim in Willow Creek behind the Morrow
County Museum in Heppner. They decided to donate the rim
to the museum where it will be on display.
Pansies
Geraniums
Petunias
Buy
4
9
* 1 . 5 © e a .
0 £ p o n y pack:
pony packs at
Tomatoes & Peppers
Single pots and pony packs
ea.
The Wrong Prescription For You
Many consumers are being asked to make a deci­
sion that can have serious consequences to their
health. They are being asked, often coerced, by
their employer or insurance plan to purchase their
prescription drugs through the mail.
It's a decision that could cost you your
health—even your life.
Today's prescription drugs are powerful
medicines—carefully chosen by your physician and
carefully dispensed by your pharmacist. Personal
contact with your pharmacist ensures that the
potent medicines you are taking do what your doc­
tor intends. Your neighborhood pharmacist is
available to make sure you understand how your
drugs should be used. He checks your doctor's
prescription for accuracy, dosage, and method of
administration, and alerts you to any potential side
effects or interactions.
Most patients go to more than one physician.
Only your neighborhood pharmacist, who keeps a
profile of all the medications you are taking, is in a
position to determine if one drug you are taking
will interact dangerously with another prescribed
by another doctor. Your pharmacist is also often
aware of over-the-counter medicines you take and
special dietary restrictions that can cause adverse
reactions to your prescription medication. Your
pharmacist also generally makes home deliveries
and will assist you in an emergency—24 hours a
day.
When you choose mail order, you sacrifice all
these services, and you risk your health.
Ask yourself these questions before you buy
drugs through the mail:
■ How long will my drug treatment be delayed if
my shipment is lost or stolen?
■ How can I be sure the drugs I receive are still
potent after travelling through the mail?
■ Who will make sure I'm not taking drugs that
will interact badly with each other?
■ If I'm forced to buy large quantities through the
mail, what will I do with the wasted medicine?
■ How will 1 know if I'm really using my medica­
tion properly?
■ What do I do in an emergency?
When you buy your prescriptions through the mail,
you're just a number, along with countless others
processed and shipped from hundreds of miles
away. The potential for error in these assembly line
mail order operations is enormous. The United
States Congress was concerned enough to hold
hearings on these operations. One consumer from
Virginia Beach, Virginia testified at those hearings
that she was the victim of a potentially deadly mail
order mix-up, but that her local pharmacist con­
firmed the mistake when she noticed that her pills
looked different.
A 70-year-old Idaho woman w asn't so lucky.
She died, reportedly after taking the wrong pre­
scription drugs sent to her through the mail.
Mail order drugs are no bargain. Your health
is much too im portant to be placed at such risk.
^MuMoy'jDlllUj
217
North Mam
Heppner
676-91 S8.
IH tU W âW C l CtW TgW, r t c
Askjyour Jamiiy 'Pharmacist®
■4V
500
GREEN FEED « SEED
June Hours
HWY 207
6 7 6 -9 4 2 2 .
HEPPNER, OR.
0pen Sa
5 P
John and Ann Murray, RPh.
422-7410
each, get one pony pack free!
Mail Order Drugs:
■ What will I do until my medication arrives?
CALL US SOON!
90C
"