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EIGHT - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, June 9, 1993
Creation video
First
annual
Jo
Pettyjohn
golf
Mustangs end season with loss to Eagles
slated
tourney held at Country Club series
The First Christian Church will
*1
Kevin Payne gets a hit in semifinal game against Harrisburg.
the fifth but was unable to score
By Jeremy Maddern
as the Mustangs bats went cold.
The dream season for the
Heppner Mustangs ended in bit
ter disappointment last Wednes
day. June 2 as they lost 3-2 to the
Harrisburg Eagles in front of a
big hometown crow d in
Boardman.
The Mustangs were coming off
an emotional w in over the Knap-
pa Loggers as they scored four
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runs in the final two innings to
come from behind and snatch the
victory from the Loggers.
The Mustangs started Jim
Tellechea who had struggled in
the Knappa game and was pulled
after only one inning of work.
The Eagles started Steve
Salisbury, a right handed senior
pitcher who had a 13-1 record.
Tellechea started off strong as he
retired the side in the top of the
first inning. The Mustang bats
then responded as Chris Dicken
son scored the game's first run
when Rick Koffler singled him
in. The Eagles tied the game up
in the top of the second inning on
a wild pitch by Tellechea. The
Eagles were finding their hits
hard to come by as Tellechea only
allowed three hits in 4
innings
of work. The Mustangs then went
ahead as they scored in the bot
tom of the third when Sam
Sumner scored on a single by
Trent Hughes. The Mustangs
were clinging to a one run lead
until the top of the fourth when
Cabe Johnson, who was pinch
running, scored on a Heppner er
ror to tie the game at 2-2. The
Eagles went ahead in the top of
the fifth when Tellechea was
relieved by Heppner’s ace, Jered
Wicklund with two on and two
out when Tom Peterson scored on
a weak bloop single. Wicklund
then retired the next seven hitters
striking out five of them. The
Mustangs prayed for one more
miracle as they battled to the end.
Sumner doubled in the bottom of
In the bottom of the seventh inn-
ing the hope seemed to die as the
first two Mustangs were unable
to reach base. A single by Kevin
Payne kept the Heppner fans stan
ding. while Dickenson reached
on an error leaving two on base
for the Mustangs best hitter Sam
Sumner. Sumner, who had been
batting .451, grounded out to the
Photo by Joyce Hughes
second base man for the third out.
It was a tough loss for the
Mustangs but they still had a great
season as they were the best team
Heppner has ever produced in
baseball. The Mustangs are a
young team and will return seven
starters. The Mustangs ended the
season with a 19-7 record.
Harrisburg went on to beat
Warrenton for the state cham
pionship title.
The first annual Jo Pettyjohn
Ladies Golf Tournament was held
Saturday and Sunday, June 5 and
6 at the Willow Creek Country
Club. Winners are as follows:
Saturday best ball: Sally Dyer,
Condon and Wanda Willis,
M aupin, 47; second-Norma
Pledger, Sisters and Ginny
Naims, 48; third-Cindi Doherty
and Corol Mitchell 51.
Closest to pin: Flight A-Norma
Pledger; Flight B-Kerry Petty
john, Burbank, Wa.
Long drive: Flight A: Norma
Pledger; Flight B-Cyde Estes.
Sunday Best Ball: first-Bev
Gunderson and Cindi Doherty
41; second-Norma Pledger and
Cindy Jarvis, Bend, 46; third-
Ginny N aim s and Becky
Bowman, Prineville 47.
Closest to pin: Flight A-Pat
Osborn, Milton-Freewater; Flight
B-Jeanine Valenti, Redmond.
Long Drive: Flight A-Vicki
Brookshire, Baker City; Flight B-
Ginny Naims.
Calcutta: first-Bev Gunderson
and Becky Bowman; second-
Kristi Smalley, Hermiston and
Luvilla Sonstegard; third-a tie
between Norma Pledger and
Carol Norris and Cindi Doherty
and Neoma Bailey.
Tournament winners:
Flight A: low gross-Norma
Pledger 150, second-Sally Dyer
159; third-Vicki Brookshire 159;
fourth-Kristi Smalley 165.
start showing “ The Basic Crea
tion Series” videos on Sunday
evenings beginning June 13 at 7
p.m. at the church.
The series is produced by
Jeremiah Films for The Institute
for Creation Research and
features Dr. Henry M. Morris,
president of the Institute and Dr.
Duane T. Gish, vice president-
associate director of the institute.
There are 13 videos in the series,
one will be shown each Sunday
evening. All ages are welcome to
attend.
Market Report
Compliments of the Morrow County Grain Growers
Tuesday, June 8, 1993
Bariev
Photo by Joyce Hughes
Robin Bowman sinks a put in
the second hole
Low net: Cindi Doherty 103;
second-Pat Osborn 110; third-
Becky Bowman 120; fourth-
Eileen Padberg 123.
Flight B: low gross first-Wanda
Willis 182; second-Kerry Petty
john 184; third-Deb Gutierrez
187; fourth-Carol Norris 194.
Low net: first-Sofi Smith,
Portland, 117; second-Muriel
Palmer 119; third-Ginny Naims
120; fourth-Jill Hauke 123.
Students earn treats through R & W reading program
The R & W Reading Program, this year.
Following are students who
sponsored by Tom and Helen
earned
certificates for the
Riehl of the R & W Drive In of
1992-93
school
year:
Heppner. recently concluded at
First grade: Luke Murray,
Heppner Elementary and Middle
School. The program has been in Tanner Britt. Reese Meek. Kory
existence for seven years. It was W aterland. Blake A llstott,
initiated by the Riehls as a way Danielle Looslie, Market James,
to encourage the development of Tiffany Piper, Kyler Howell,
a life long reading habit. Mandy Walker. Justin Botefuhr,
Teachers work with the students Kiel Naims, Kaitlyn Sagely,
to select appropriate materials and Brian Haguewood, Courtney
to set goals and criteria which are Nelson, Sheena Shank, Vincent
commensurate with the child’s Berretta. Matt Young, Lindsey
Clough, Aaron Griffith, Jessica
age and reading skills.
The program has grown from Westberg.
Second grade: Emily Chick,
105 students in grades one
throught six earning 190 cer Dawn DeBoer, Cassie Marvin,
tificates in 1986-87 to 184 Stacy Delveaux, Brian Gutierrez,
students earning 490 certificates Jerry Shank, Timmy Vickere,
Donald Adams, Nicole Wilson,
Crystal Minster awarded scholarships
Crystal Minster of lone has
been awarded a $500 scholarship
by the ARC for her winning essay
on fetal alcohol syndrome entitl
ed “ Imagine” .
The scholarship will be award
ed at the ARC of Umatilla Coun
ty's annual awards banquet which
will be held June 18 at the Red
Lion Inn in Pendleton at 7 p.m.
The scholarship essay contest
was designed specifically for the
purpose of instilling awareness in
young people of high school age
and creating an incentive for them
to develop a positive attitude
towards people with developmen
tal disabilities,” said Cathy
Meeks. ARC spokesperson.
As part of their national media
campaign, the ARC of Umatilla
county (formerly the Association
for Retired Citizens) holds an an
nual scholarship essay contest.
This year contestants chose from
topics pertaining to mental retar
dation or other developmental
disabilities such as special educa
tion. prevention of mental retar
dation. American disability act
and fetal alcohol syndrome.
Adam Bergstrom, Josh Winters,
Ashley Ward, Trent Lowe, Tony
Looney, Aleshia Geer, Douglas
Orwick, Chris Dilley, Tylynn
Smith, Daniel Jepsen, Jeremy
McKenzie, Trevor Rhea, Genia
Grant, Aaron H arris, Clay
McCarty, Marcy Miller, Jesse
Kempas, Sally Calvert, Lacey
Davis, Robert Whalen, Conor
Kilkenny, Jeffrey DeLeon.
Third grade: David Norton,
Brandon Robison, Brett Barber,
Shelley
Rietm ann,
Paula
Spicerkuhn, Brad Bowman,
Leland Rill, Jodie Carlson, Julie
Proctor, Meghan Bailey, Daniel
Traylor, Kevin Drake, Kandra
Schmeltzer, Olivia Sagely, Shelbi
Padberg, C laire A nderson.
M ichael M cCabe, Stefan
Matheny, Samuel Van Liew,
Jody Maddern, Kyle Waterland,
Jon Bennett, Rob McKenzie,
Laura Franklin, Molly Turrell,
Kelly Paullus, Rhonda Wilhelm,
Angela Moore, Eddie Meek.
Fourth grade: Sam antha
Wilhelm, Jeanette Brantley,
Shawna Benjamin, Lindsey
Ward, Sarah Eckman. Jenni Pat
ton, Jennifer D illey, Rob
Nichols, Adam White, Brittni
Padberg, Krista Adams, Travis
Lowe, Wes Haynes, Misti Fajar
do, Blake Knowles, Jessica
DeLeon, Amber Flaiz, David
Piper, Marissa McCabe, Beth
Baker, Craig Scott, A.J. Perez,
Bradon Kanyid, Tara Ozment,
Danielle McDowell, Autum
Chick, Kyle McDaniel, Brandon
Young, Camille Sykes, Tai
Sweek.
Fifth grade. Brandon Blodgett,
Amy Drake, Abby Kahl, Justin
Nelson, Amy Papineau, Tracy
Rankin, Macy Rhea, Ashley
W h ite
*3.56/*3.49
*3.42/*3.36
*3.35
*3.36/*3.37
Soft
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Ropp,
Jake
Roy,
Etesi
Schmeltzer, Michael Schon-
bachler, Allison Sykes, Jake
Cimmiyotti, Darrin Ployhar,
Matt Van Liew, Kim Marvin,
Lindsay Greif, Casey Ingraham,
Leah Denton, Chris Bowman,
Trisha Adams, Ben Goodyear,
Heidi Turrell, Kristen Marshall,
Corey Miller, Matt Jepsen,
Stephanie Clough, Kim Pointer,
Jerid Wilson, Tom Skultety,
Laurie Michael, Mike Haugen,
Brandi Brantley, Josh Hill, Jeff
C urrin, Eric Rollis, Aleea
Strouse, Cheri Jones, Kimberly
Hansen.
Sixth grade: Casey Evans,
Tony Greenup, Monica Burken-
bine. Jared Eckman, Chesty
Kenny, Ryan Pettyjohn, Dusty
Rollis, Jamie Perez, Ian Sweek,
Brooke Boyer, Derek Gunder
son, Audra Bunch, Amy Burken-
bine, Sara Greif, Jill Barber,
Mike White, Brooke Sweeney,
Jessica Maben, Tim Dickenson,
Matt Berretta, Shane Matheny,
Kristi Worden, Bobbie Rankin,
Mary Morris, Paul Lauritsen,
Danny Coiner, Travis Winters,
Phillip Traylor, Janelle Healy,
Kathleen G reenup, Heather
D avis, Julie W atkins, Jeff
Betzold.
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
*91
*92
*93
*94.
P harm acy &
Your H ealth
Boardman Pharmacy
& Hardware
202 1st N.W .
P.O. Box 170
Boardman, Oregon 97818
481-9474
481-7351
Good News About
Seizure Medicines
Epilepsy or “seizure disorder”
is a condition that affects brain
nerves. In non-seizure patients,
neurotransmitters keep a balance
between nerve stimulation and in
hibition. In the person with epi
lepsy, occasionally there is an ab
normal and sudden surge of brain
nerve impulses which leads to a
“convulsion" or “seizure.” Dif
ferent areas of the brain are af
fected. The range of symptoms
includes loss of consciousness, an
effect called absence or “stop and
stare,” crying out, stiffening of the
body, falling to the ground, muscle
spasms and a thrashing about of
the body. Most seizures last for
one to two minutes. The person
then may fall into a deep sleep,
awakening later with a headache.
The good news about epilepsy
is that up to 80 percent of patients
with this condition can be managed
with medicines. Carbamazepine
is considered the medicine of
choice in patients that have sei
zures affecting one side of the brain
(called partial seizures). Phenytoin
is one of the oldest and most widely
used medicines and is used for
partial and generalized (both sides
of brain affected) seizures. Etho-
suximide is considered a drug of
choice in persons with absence
(stop and stare) seizures. Valproic
acid has been effective in control
ling partial, generalized, and ab
sence seizures. These and other
seizure medicines have potential
side effects that should be looked
for and reported to a physician.
Reduce Adolescent Pregnancy Program
Community Review Thursday, June 10, 7 p.m.
Heppner Elementary School multipurpose room
Review of programs in place, everyone welcome
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1 p.m. - 9 p.m. Sun.
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Stop by and shoot some pool
Located at SKAGG’S AUTO CLINIC
Old Farley Motors Building next to Coast to Coast
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