Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 2010)
SIX - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, May 19,2010 Local Heppner grads doing well in college baseball Tw o Heppner base ball graduates are doing well at the next level of baseball. Andre' Rauch and Quinn Peck are on the baseball team at Lane Com munity College. Lane is currently tied for first place in their division w ith two games to go w ith a record of 19-9 and 28-14 overall. They have already qualified for the N WAAC playoffs at the end of May in Longview, WA. Andre’ Rauch, in limited time, is playing right Field and is batting .400 with a homerun, a double, tw o RBIs, and three runs scored in eight games. Quinn Peck has started most of the time in left field. He is batting .326 with nine doubles, three triples, one homerun, and 23 RBIs in 26 games. If Lane wins their last two games they will have at least tied for first place and can take first w ith a loss in one of Chemeketa Cc -imunity College’s last two games. Mustangs take district baseball title 'Aft V» - r ** ■ '■ I [ bau rmM ovr > L * 1- 7 — -A TF I, » ,-cST Mt HOMt _ ¿'»iz The Heppner Mustangs won the district baseball title this past weekend in Pendleton. They will play in the first round of state playoffs on Tuesday, May 25, in Heppner. Left photo: Heppner Mustang Ian Murray slides back to third base to keep from getting tagged out during the Mustang versus Pilot Rock Rockets district game in Pendleton. The Mustangs beat the Rockets to earn the position to play for number one seed at state. Right Photo: Keenan Jack hits the dirt, beating the ball in a play against Gilliam Wheeler in the Mustangs versus Gilliam Wheeler baseball game. The Mustang 10 ran the Knights to earn the number one seed for the state baseball tournament. -Photos by Sandy Matthews Ione TV Shoot winners announced ■ i f r ’ » Shamrock Classic Steer Jackpot held SI - 1 The first annual Shamrock Classic Steer Jackpot was held at the Morrow County Fair grounds on Sunday, May. 16. Steers from Oregon and Washington competed for Showmanship, Prospect, and Market Conformation prizes. The results were as follows: Prospect Market Steer First place, Brett Harrison; second place, Amanda Schmidt; third place, Jessica Hughes; fourth place, Colton Schmidt; fifth place, Mak- enzi Hughes; and sixth place, Kelsie Olsen. Pictured are participants in the first annual Shamrock Classic Steer Jackpot held on May 16 at the Morrow County Fairgrounds. -ContributedPhoto Linnell; second place, Shel First place, Aman by Swindlehurst; and third da Schmidt; second place, place, Jessica Smeltzer. Patrick Linnell; and third place, Jessica Hughes. First place, Brady Senior Showmanship place. Tucker Nannini. Intermediate Showman ship Finished Market Steer First place, Aman da Schmidt; second place, The annual Ione TV Shoot was recently held. The winners Patrick Linnell; third place, were: (top photo) Gregg Rietmann of lone and Brian Ball of Brett Harrison; fourth place, Colorado Springs, CO; and (bottom photo) Cindy Bacon and Brady Linnell; and fifth Mustangs play at U of O baseball field Eric Orem. Cindy was the winner of the Howa 22-250 Rifle raffle. -Contributed Photos WCCC Ladies Play Day results Ladies Play Day was held on Tuesday, May 11, at the Willow Creek Country Club. Results are as follows: May 11 low gross was Tiffany Mc Curry; least putts was Bev Steagall; least putts was Ann Elgin; and long drive was Buryi DeBoer. Chip-ins: Pat Edmundson on #7, Jan Paustian on #7, and Nancy Propheter on #4. Long Putt: Virginia Grant with 20 feet, eight inches. Low gross of the field was Nancy Propheter. Low net of the field was • d Lynnea Sargetn. Least Putts of the Field was Betty Carl son and Jan Paustian. Flight A winners: low gross was Pat Edmund son; low net was Virginia Any person under 18 who wishes to hunt ' Grant, least putts was Loa must pass this course in order to acquire a Heideman; and long drive hunting license in the State of Oregon. Any person wishing to was Pat Edmundson. hunt out of state must also hold a valid Hunter Education Card. Flight B winners: The course is being taught by Jim and Darlene Marquardt. low gross was Lorene Montgomery; low net was To register for the class all Jim at 541 -969-4845 Pat Dougherty; and long The fee for the course is $10 and is set by ODFW drive was Lorene Mont Information about the course can be viewed at gomery. Flight C winners: h’tOwww.dfw.state.or.us/(XJtdoor_skills/huntef/axjrses/index.asp#Norttìg3st [Hunters Education Course to be held June 8th, 10th, 15th and 17th * 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. at Heppner High School Field day -June 12th at Lexington Gun Club Pictured is the Heppner Mustangs baseball team in the Oregon Ducks baseball team's locker room at PK Park in Eugene. The Mustangs played a game against Sherman County on the Ducks' field. The stadium is named after former Heppner resident and University of Oregon athletic director Pat Kilkenny. Kilkenny helped arrange the game for the Mustangs. - Con tributed Photo />7(|(vW 1 •* Children’s ADHD Telemental Health Treatment Study (CATTS) • • • • • • • • • • • • tí A Study for Kids with ADHD Purpose of Study: Seattle Children's Hospital has been doing telemental health for 8 years, [ elemental health focuses on communities where it is difTicult to get expert mental health care. Telemental health uses two way cameras to allow a family in a rural area to meet with a psychiatrist in a distant city over the TV Our telemental health program has treated over 800 youth in five communities throughout Washington. Now , we are doing a study to see how much telemental health helps children with attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). Umatilla, Morrow, and Wheeler Counties in Oregon are participating with our Washington sites. Care is free. Eligible Children: Children 6-12 years old already diagnosed with ADHD or who might have ADHD. Study Process: Children and their parent(s) receive an evaluation to clarify the diagnosis of ADHD and other problems. All children are assigned to an intervention group: a. six sessions of medication treatment (1.0 hour each) by a telepsychiatrist and behavioral treatment (1.0 hour each) delivered by a therapist at a local clinic; or b. a single session (1.5 hours) by the telepsychiatrist with expertise in ADHD who makes treatment recommendations to the primary care physician. Both groups participate for 25 weeks. Both groups complete assessments 6 times during the study and are paid $35 for each assessment. Alt sessions with the telepsychiatrist and with the therapist are free to families. Location of Study: In Oregon, the Telemental Health Clinic is located at Community Counseling Solutions in Boardman. Or visit our website: w ww.TV4ADHD.org Contact Information: For more information on this study, please contact Research Team at (206) 884-2343 or email us at cattsur seattlechildrens.org Principal Investigator Dr Kathleen Myers can be reached at (206) 987-1663 or via email at kathlcen.myers,<> seattlcchildrens.org Department of Child Psychiatry and Behavioral Medicine. Seattle Children's Hospital. Seattle. Washington t i
