Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1995)
Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oreflon Wednesday, March 22, 1995 - FIVE Mustangs split in doubleheader The H ep p n er M ustangs opened their baseball season with a doubleheader against the Riverside Pirates last Fri day, March 17 in Boardman. The Mustangs split with the Pirates winning the first 4-0 and giving into the Pirates in the nightcap 1-3. Senior C hris D ickenson struck out five in the first game before retiring in the fifth inn ing. Donnie Pointer came in for the Mustangs and finished the job. Jon Hanna was behind the base. The game got off to a slow start with the first score coming in the fifth when Han na hit a double and scored Rod Zumwalt and Dickenson who got on base with walks. Hepp- ner's last two runs came in the seventh when Hanna hit a sacrifice moving Trent Hughes and Dickenson around the bases. Chad Skroch made it to second base on an error scor ing Hughes and Dickenson. Friends and fa m ily are cordially invited to attend Carl R hea's 8 0 th B iilhday celebration on Saturday\ M arch 2 5 , fro m 2 - 4 p.m . at the First U nited M ethodist Church in H erm iston Oregon 191 F ast G ladys Avenue , SPRAY RODEO KICK-OFF DANCE Spray School Gym March 25, 1995 9 p.m M usic by Lutherans to present plaque OLD SPICE from Redmond, Ore. Concessions Admission $6 per person $15 per family Bridal Tables S u z a n n e . c, U c C a x ty & e g a x y ¿JCta • M arch 25, 1995 '-K a th lee n i S x a z e l l & g a .m il. <cRoCexts • April 1 , 1995 g e n n ife x ¿ l l a x t i n & g a xed g o x y e n s o n • April 2, 1995 ¿ J \a n c e 'W x iy h t & 'J S a n ie l U 3uffeta • April 15, 1995 ¿ S y lv ia -L a d d & d C icfia xA ¿ S a n d fo x d 0 O LJ • April 29, 1995 IA w m ' a D m 217 North Main Heppner 676-9158 The only other base hit for the Mustangs was Zumwalt in the second inning. In the nightcap the Mustangs got some good solid hits but the luck was with Riverside as they made some nice catches, some of which they had to run and dive for. Lead off hitter Brad Emerson scored in the first inning for Riverside on a double by Johnson. The other two runs for Riverside came in the sixth with Seth Wheeler and Wilson each coming home for the Pirates. H eppner's only run came in the fifth inning when Skroch got to walk to first, stole second and was hit around by John Garrett. Zumwalt had a base hits for the evening along with Dickenson, two; Skroch one; Pointer a sacrifice; and Josh Coiner one. The Mustangs coached by Rick Johnston have a fairly new team. The returning lettermen are Trent H ughes, C hris Dickenson, Jon Hanna and Chad Skroch. Others include juniors Rod Zumwalt, Donnie Pointer, Dan Burnside, Colin Anderson; sophomores Brian Koffler, Josh Coiner, Eric Schonbachler, Keith Scott and Jeff Wilson. Returning from lone are sophom ore Ryan Nevala, Jim and John Garrett and Greg Holtz and assistant coach Robin Graff. The Mustangs next game is Saturday, March 25 in Milton- Freewater against the Mac-Hi Pioneers. INC. "Rejoice in the Lord and be glad" will be the theme of the fourth Sunday in Lent at wor ship services at Valby Lutheran Church, located outside of lone. Service begins at 9 a.m. Gerald R. Koike, Jr., district re p re se n ta tiv e from Aid Association for Lutherans, will be present to present a branch plaque to Roland Bergstrom, president of the South Morrow Branch, at the end of the wor ship service. Worship Service and Sunday School at H ope Lutheran Church will begin at 11 a.m. A coffee hour will follow the service. The next scheduled session of Adventures in Faith or 'Fri day School' will be March 31 at 9 a.m. The next mid-week Lenten session will be held on Thurs day, M arch 30, at Hope Lutheran Church in Heppner at 6 p.m. with a soup and sand wich supper and commuion service to follow. Anacortes woman wins lamb cookoff St. Patrick's roping results Rex Quintana, Kennewick, and Stuart Nelson, with a time of 26.46 on three were the win ners of the number 9 roping at the Oregon Trail Pro Rodeo St. Patrick's Day Team Roping event held March 19 at the Morrow County Fairgrounds. The team of Bob Steagall and Bob Kindsfather took first in the number 7 roping with 32.95 on three. The team of Justin Matteson and Brett McDowell, both Heppner, were second in the number 9 roping with 32.44 on three. Matteson teamed up with Ron McDowell, Heppner, for 4th place with 35.68 on three and took first with Tony Currin, Heppner in the fast time with 6.88. Brett McDowell also teamed up with Jim Aichele, Her miston, in the number 9 roping with a 36.41 and took first with Ray Temple in number 7 fast time with a 8.73. Complete results are as follows: Number 9 roping-first, Quin tana, Kennewick, and Stuart Nelson, 26.46; second, Mat teson, Brett McDowell, 32.44; third, Tony Serna, Gene Roth, Hermiston, 35.60; fourth, Ron McDowell, Matteson, 35.68; fifth, Aichele, Hermiston, Brett McDowell, 36.41; sixth, Mitch Gregg, John Gill, Pendleton, 36.69. Fast time- first, Currin, Mat teson, 6.88; second, Quintana, Nelson, 7.62. N um ber 7 rop in g -first, Steagall, Kindsfather, 32.95; se cond, Brian Temple, Ray Tem ple, Hermiston, 34.68; third Aichele, Russel Davis, Her miston, 39.58; fourth, Brian Temple, John Moyer, Heppner, 42.91; fifth Z ane G ibbs Stanfield, Roth, 43.57; sixth, Don Kindsfather, Pendleton, Bob Kindsfather, 47.99. •»-¡Fast time-first, Ray Terhpde, Brett McDowell, 8.73; second, Steagall, Sherman Murray, LaGrande, 8.75. Winners of both ropings were presented with ropes from R ed's C lothing in Pendleton. Peggy Taylor of Anacortes, WA, was the grand champion winner of the Lamb Cookoff held Saturday, March 18 of the St. Patrick's weekend, organ izer Maureen Krebs announc ed. Taylor also captured first prize in the conventional category with her St. Patrick's Roasted Lamb'. Second place in that category went to Virgil Rupp, Pendleton, with his 'Quick and Easy St. Patrick's Day Lamb Stew'. In the barbecue category, Penny Krebs, Cecil, was first with her 'Super Lamb Chops' and Clint Krebs, Cecil, was se cond with his 'Savory But- terflied Leg of Lamb'. Susie Wilson, Cornelius, took first place in the miscellaneous category with her 'Italian Lamb Skillet Dinner'. Carleen West was second with her 'Rhea Creek Lamb with Dates'. In the kids' category first place prizes were awarded to Cameron Krebs, Cecil, for his 'C hops and Tots', Jessica Krebs, Cecil, for her 'O'Leary Lamb Fetuccine' and Nolan Mills, Pilot Rock, for his 'Super Supper Tacos'. Second place in that category went to Angie Drummond with her 'Lamb Shanghai'. Krebs said that the competi tion was "pretty stiff" this year, with 17 entries. Donations included GTA Foods, Hermiston, and Dia McCulloch, Eugene, who each gave a $100 saving's bond, and the Oregon Sheep Commis sion, who gave a $100 and a $50 bond. Education reform topic of discussion A presentation on Oregon's HB 3565, the 21st Century School reform act, will be held on Monday, March 27at 7 p.m. at the H eppner Junior High School auditorium. Esther/Fishbaugh, former 21st Century Site Council m em ber and m em ber of Parent's for Academic Ex cellence and the Umatilla C itizens for Academic Freedom, will present the ma jor elements of HB 3565 and give a brief description of the differing forms of outcome- based education and which one Oregon's Reform is using. The p resen tatio n will specifically document assess ment rulings at the state and federal level as well as the in tegration of social services on to the school campuses. Source documents from the Oregon Department of Education will be displayed to allow people to see all that the bill contains: current legislative bills affecting education and the marriage of social services with education will also be presented. This program is designed to better inform parents about the education reform which in cludes such terms as: CIM, CAM, outcome based educa tion, and how they will affect students in Heppner and lone when they are scheduled to be more fully implemented next school year. A panel discussion is scheduled to follow Fish- baugh's presentation. This meeting is sponsored by the Heppner Parents Club and everyone is welcome to attend. Hoop Shoot winners announced Hoop Shoot winners over the St. Patrick's weekend events have been announced. Win ners are: Girls five and under: first Chelsey’Hedman, second Torn Lovgrew r boys first Matt McCabe, second Mike Angell, third Jared Hedman. 6-7 years: girls-first Crystal Naims, second Madison Bailey; boys first Jimmy Doherty, se cond Lance Lott, third Kody Come Worship With Us at Willow Creek Baptist Church Sundays at 3 p.m. Meeting in the 7th Day Adventist Church Lovgren. 8-9 years: girls-first Shanna Rietmann, second Katie Long, third Kimberly Morris; boys- first Brian Gutierrez, second Matt Gundlach, third Kory Paullus. 10-11.years: girls-first Marcy Miller; boys-first Mike McCabe, second Josh Winters, third Kel ly Paullus. 12 years Boys: first Mike H augen, second Kevin Holcomb. Scratch Pads Gazette-Times 676-9228 P harm acy & Your H e a lth Boardman Pharmacy & Hardware 560 North Minor 202 1st. N. W. P.O. Box 170 Boardman. Oregon 97818 481-9474 481-7351 f Caffeine May Increase Work-Related Stress SPRING SALE in FREE clothing and accessories of your choice. ZERO DOWN No payments for 90 days and 90 days FREE financing with the Polaris StarCard.* 03 Get the best deal from your local participating Polaris dealer when you take delivery of a 1995 Polaris ATV between March 1 and May 31. 1995. _ST R C A R D Bel teve it Lexington Lumber Lexington •O» approved credit W A RN IN G A T V * can be hazardous to operate Never carry pasaenfer* Be rspecially careful on difficult terrain Never ride on paved or public roads Always wear a helmet and protective clothing Polaris A T V * may not be ridtfen by anyone under 18, and all riders should take a training course For safety and training Information, see your dealer or call Ptdarts at 1 -80(M»OLAR1S Offer good only to residents of the U S and at participating Polaris dealers Oiler fo o d March 1 • M a y 31. 1995 and only at the time of sale. ©1995 PoUrts Industries Inc. Caffeine is considered the most commonly consumed drug in the United States. The Handbook o f Nonprescription Drugs indicates that 80 percent of the U.S. popula tion consumes caffeine every day in coffee, tea, soft drinks and foods such as chocolate products. A re cent issue of The Cancer Bulletin reports that Americans consume about 2 billion pounds of coffee and 500 million pounds of tea each year. Greater than 75 percent of the U.S. population drinks an average of two to three cups of coffee every day. Studies of heavy caffeine con sumption have shown an associa tion with increased heart rate, ir regular heart beats, and coronary heart disease. With moderate con sumption there is an initial increase in blood pressure that returns to normal over time. One new study reported by Dr. James Lane and associates at Duke University indicates that drinking coffee at work may increase a person’s stress response to every day situations. Their report, pub lished in a recent issue of Ameri can Family Physician, indicates that workers given 300 mg of caf feine (equivalent to two to three cups of coffee) had an average in crease in urinary epinephrine of 37 percent as compared to levels mea sured after they had no caffeine Epinephrine is a stress hormone that can trigger an increase in blood pressure, heart rate and cholesterol.
