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
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& Hardware
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202 1st. N. W. P.O. Box 170
Boardman. Oregon 97818
481-9474 481-7351
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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
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pressure, heart rate and cholesterol.