Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1993)
TWO • Heppner Gazette-Times. Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, April 28, 1993 Cardinals take first and second at Invitational By Anne Morter tone boys track team takes 4th Wranglers list playday winners in the 100 and triple jump. Jamie Lovett took a second in the discus, and fourth in the shot. April Taylor finished second in the 1500, fourth in the 800 and javelin. Becky Wagenblast took second in the 800 and third in the high jump while Kim Bedortha finish ed second in the 3000. fifth in the long jump and eighth in the tri ple jump. Crystal Minster finished third in the long jump and fourth in the triple jump. Also taking a third place finish in the shot was Becky Picknell. Picknell finished sixth in the javelin and seventh in the discus. In the 100 high hurdles Tanja Anderson finished fourth and seventh in the shot. The lone boys racked up 249 points at the lone Helix Invita tional last Tuesday, April 20, to finish first. The girls combined for 142 points, good for second place. Mac Lovett was a double win ner taking the 100 in 11.63 and the 200 in 24.57. Other first place finishers were Justin Miller in the pole vault at 11’, Deacon Heideman in the discus with a throw o f 153’, Jim Logan in the 400 in 53.47, Jake Bacon in the 800 in 2:21.70 and the 1600 relay team in 3:40.8. F or the g irls , M elissa McElligott took the long jump in 14’11 Vi” and Crystal Minster won the 400 in 66.24. McElligott also finished second Umatilla shuts out lone By Anne Morter Umatilla shut out the lone ten nis teams in matches played Mon day, April 26. In g irls ' sin g le s, E rika Bergstrom was defeated by Sara Nelson. 2-6, 2-6 and Celeste Owen lost to Kim Mueller 1-8. In doubles’ Jessica Stefani and Michelle Kandle fell to Brooke Dilley and Brenda Simpson. Lynde Minster and Laurel Tem ple lost to Missy Stuck and Grace Boullester 7-9. On the boys’ side, Rob van’t Ent was defeated by Javier Ingles, 1-6, 1-6. and Mike Green lost to Joey Saliby 0-8. In doubles, Joey Baker and Jerry Phillips were downed by Nick Saliby and Jaime Ramirez 2-6, 1-6. All Saints Episcopal Church Italian Night Dinner Friday, May 7 5 :3 0 and 7:15 p.m. Spaghetti, lasagna, seafood fettuccini, bread, spumoni, beverage Call 676-5182 or 676-9970 for reservations By Anne Morter The lone boys’ track team took fourth place in the Sherman County Invitational held at Wahtonka last Saturday, April 24, while the g irls’ placed seventh with 31 points. F or the boys. D eacon Heideman led the way with a first place finish in the discus, throw ing 142’10” . He was also third in the 110 h u rd les. Ryan Halvorsen finished second in the long and triple jum p and sixth in the 300 hurdles. Justin Miller was second in the pole vault and Jason Proudfoot took third in the 1500 lone netters win three By Anne Morter The lone netters traveled to Condon last Tuesday, April 20 and came away with three wins and two losses. In sin g les’ action, Erika Bergstrom lost to Christy Nation, 0-6, 5-7. Fatma Juma defeated Tawna Shannon, 4-6, 6-2, 7-5 Rainbird 30 H - $8**ea. r P it i Risers - 12”, 18”, 24” D am M a teria l Poly-x - 8160 Nylon - 82 20 w ith lo o p ' The Pendleton Chapter of the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation has announced May 8 for its sixth annual fundraising banquet. The banquet will be held at the Pendleton Convention Center beginning at 4:30 p.m. Founded in 1984, the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation is an International non-profit conserva tion organization dedicated to raising funds for the direct benefit of elk, other wildlife and their habitat. To date, the foundation’s 72,000 members have helped raise more than $30 million to conserve and enhance over 1.1 million acres of habitat. In Oregon, the Pendleton chapter has joined 17 other chapters throughout the state to conduct 63 fundraising banquets since 1986. These banquets have raised over $600,000 that have been committed to 54 elk projects in western Oregon and 76 in eastern Oregon. In addition to the $600.000, 30 cooperators in cluding state and federal agen cies, private companies, other organizations and individuals have joined to provide matching funds amounting to $2,036,255 for a total of over $2.6 million committed to the 130 individual elk projects in Oregon. An addi tional $1.2 million of RMEF funds were committed to the pur- i 6 - 1 . chase of 9,362 acres of prime elk habitat in Wasco County. Over 600.000 pine trees and 1,500 acres of forage were planted to provide future cover and food. These lands remain on the coun ty tax rolls and are open to public recreation. The individual pro jects have included the enhance ment of over 185,000 acres of habitat, elk transplants to new unoccupied h a b ita t, w ater developments for better wildlife distribution and educational facilities at elk viewing areas. The Pendleton chapter has been in stru m en tal in pro v id in g $46,775 to 18 projects in Umatilla, Morrow and Union counties. These projects have utilized $87,942 of RMEF and $317,185 in cooperator matching funds. By Delpha Jones Holly Rebekah Lodge enjoyed a Hawaiian party on Thursday evening April 15. This was a social meeting and enjoyed by everyone attending. Hats and Leis were presented to each member. The tables were beautiful with bright colored cloths and artificial pineapples. The head table was centered with a tray of fruits and flowers and other tables were adorned with lillies and other interesting ar ticles. A game about what each member knew of the Hawaiian Islands was enjoyed. Ned Clark won the prize. Delpha Jones won the prize for the most authentic / Organizers for a Heppner High School reunion of the classes of 1940-46 are asking for volunteers to provide housing. Anyone who is willing to share Septic Supplies u Septic Tanks j Drainfield Pipe P.V.C. & A.B.S. Drain Fittings narrow County Grain Growers Wasco 442-5781 1-800-824-7185 1 800452 7396 LEXINGTON OREGON 97839 costume. A lovely dinner of Hawaiian foods was enjoyed. A lesson on Hawaiian dancing was given by Ned and Kathy Clark and the group was judged on their hula dancing. Delpha Jones won first. Committee members in charge of the evening were Kathy Tellechea and Bob and Luella Taylor. Kathy Tellechea presented each officer a gift for her work during the past year. April 29 will be the initiation of a new member Marlene Gray, and installation of officers by Donna Blades, DDP from Her- miston. Leila Palmer will be in stalled as the 1993-94 N.G. The last of the card series par ties will be held May 1. their home with HHS alumni over the Labor Day weekend is asked to call Helen Gilliam. 575-5336. Some of the alumni may be bring ing their RVs. The Mother's Ring. l lì ' 1 f - Phone 989 8221 A team of 18 students from Columbia Junior High competed against students from 50 states, Canada. Mexico, Africa. Asia, Europe and South America in a grueling academic contest on April 21. The contest is based on accuracy and speed. The CJH team scored a school record of 1381 points out o f 2,000 possi ble points in the Knowledge Master Open, ranking them 722 out o f all of the 1604 middle NOOOOOOOM M OOM N ù INC P 0 Boi 367 Help her remember the smiles, the tears and the events that fill her life. Choose from our selection of classic handcrafted Mother’s Rings®1 set with lustrous stones to mark the birthmonth of each child. 4 Member Jewelers o( America, Inc / Peterson’s , '.ta A 1 ^ Heppner Kathleen G reenup, third-Jill Barber, fourth-Heathcr Davis; poles first-Kathleen Greenup, second-A nnie H isler, third- Jaylene Papineau, fourth-Heather D avis; keyhole first-A n n ie Hisler, second-Brian Knowles, third-Heather Davis, fourth-a tie between Kathleen Greenup and Jaylene Papineau; boot race first- Jaylene Papineau, second-Jill B arber, third-A nnie H isler, fourth-Kathleen Greenup. 13 & 15 year olds: barrels first- Shannon Walton, second-Stormy H ow ard, th ird -S te p h a n ie H aguew ood, fo u rth -L o ri Moeller; poles first-Stephanie H aguew ood, second-S torm y Howard, third-Shannon Walton, fourth-Char Coe; keyhole first- Stormy Howard, second-Lori Moeller, third-Char Coe; boot race first-Lori Moeller, second- Shannon Walton, third-Stormy H ow ard, fo u rth -S tep h an ie Haguewood. 16 and over: barrels first-Holly Eckman, second-Jenni Ashbeck, third-M ary Knowles, fourth- Shelley Ashbeck; poles first- Mary Knowles, second-Shelley Ashbeck, third-Jenni Ashbeck, fourth-Holly Eckman; keyhole first-Holly Eckman, second-Jenni Ashbeck, third-Shelley Ashbeck, fourth-Terri Gentry. CJH students compete in contest Holly Rebekah Lodge meets P.V.C. Pipe ‘/2” - 8 J Poly Pipe V4” - 2” A.D.S. Drainage Pipe 3’^ 2 4 ' Gal. Pipe 3/8” - 2” i Black Steel Pipe - through 3” Rainbird & Toro Lawn Irrigation Supplies Domestic & Irrigation Pump Sales & Service Submersible Centrifugal The Wranglers Riding Club held their second playday April 25. Results are as follows: Six and under: Brandon Davis received first in all events, bar rels, poles, keyhole and boot race. Seven and eight year olds: Bar rels first-Brett Barber, second- Kelsey Greenup, third-Lacey Davis, fourth-Donald Adams; poles first-Brett Barber, second- Kelsey Greenup third-Donald Adams, fourth-Lacey Davis; keyhole first-B rett B arber, second-Cody W alton, third- Donald Adams, fourth-Kelsey Greenup; boot race first-Brett Barber, second-Kelsey Greenup, third-Donald Adams, fourth- Cody Walton. Nine and 10 year olds: barrels first-Blake Knowles, second- Amy P ap in eau , th ird-S had Hisler, fourth-Joe Papineau; poles first-Shad Hisler, second- K rista A dam s, th ird -S ara h Eckman, fourth-Katie Walton; keyhole first-Blake Knowles, second-Krista Adams, third-Shad H isle r, fo u rth -D u stin Haguewood; boot race, first- Blake Knowles, second-Amy Papineau, third-Katie Walton, fourth-Shad Hisler. 11 and 12 year olds: barrels first-A nnie H isler, second- Housing needed for HHS alumni Gaskets Wade - Gheen Pierce - Ames Stout - Irreco Irrigation Fittings Tee’s - Elbows !■*•! Couplers - Hook’s Bands ’ LÁ ^ and Laurel Temple lost to Jamme Peck 2-6, 1-6. In doubles, Jessica Stefani and M ichelle K andle d efeated Nichole Wilson and Jessica Har rington 6-2, 6-4. Celeste Owen and Lynde Minster downed Amy Lapre and Jeanine Hawk 6-1, Elk foundation banquet slated M.C.G.G. Your Irrigation Equipment Headquarters! k meters. David Wagenblast plac ed fourth in the 400 meters and Jake Bacon was fifth in the 800 meters. Rounding out the scoring was Rodney Ehrmantraut with a sixth place in the pole vault and the 1600 relay team finished third. For the girl’s Jamie Lovett led the way with a win in the discus with a throw of 104’9 ” . She also had a sixth in the shot. Crystal Minster took second in the 400 and April Taylor wds third in the 1500 meters. Becky Wagenblast was fourth in the 800 and Tanja Anderson was fifth in the discus. I V-» Jewelers 676-9200 schools who competed. This also ranked the team as 14th out o f the 36 Oregon teams competing in the contest. The Knowledge Master Open was designed to stimulate interest and recognition for academic ac complishment. The contest runs on a classroom computer to pro vide all schools the opportunity to compete in a controlled na tional academic contest without the expense of traveling to a cen tral site. Schools must choose to participate in the contest which evaluates students in the areas of knowledge, comprehension, ap plication and analysis. The “ Magnificent 18” team members who earned a pizza par ty for their outstanding achieve ment are: Andy Butler, Erika Cornejo, Nic Daniels, Amber Hazelbush, Jill Holmes, Don Huffman, Jade Marston, Kevin McCord. David Miller, Marta Nilson. Hilary Peck. Tony Scott, Megan Smythe, Crystal Tallman, Sarah Tovey, Robbie Vandecar, Levi Weikel-Magden and Kristi Mason. Sharon Sample and Sharon Leinweber worked with the students. P harm acy & Your H e a lth Boardman Pharmacy & Hardware 202 1st N.W. P.O. Box 170 Boardman, Oregon 97818 481-9474 481-7351 Effect of Smoking and Drinking on Insulin Diabetics usually are instructed to pay special attention to daily eat ing habits, over-the-counter medi cines ingested, and the way they care for their feet, teeth, and skin. Researchers are learning more about the effects of smoking and drinking on blood sugar and insu lin levels in persons with diabetes. Insulin is a protein produced by the pancreas (except in insulin depen dent diabetics) to aid in the utiliza tion of glucose (carbohydrate) by the body. The effect of smoking on insu lin was evaluated recently in 20 smokers and 20 nonsmokers by researchers at Stanford University. Results of the study were published in a recent issue of the medical journal Lancet. Researchers found that smokers tended to have hi ¡(her levels of insulin circulating in their blood than did nonsmokers. How ever, there was more resistance to insulin-stimulated uptake of car bohydrates (glucose) in smokers than nonsmokers. Researchers speculated that this effect was due either to substances in cigarette smoke affecting insulin in some manner or that smoking caused changes in the blood that decreased glucose uptake and use by the cells. The American Diabetes Asso ciation recommends that diabetics avoid alcohol-containing bever ages and medicines. Always read the labels of nonprescription liquid medicines to determine if alcohol is present.
