Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1992)
TEN - Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday. October 14, 1992 Mustangs ground Eagles 34-0 Photo by Joyce Hughes Scott Coe (32) carries ball at Harrisburg The Htppnei Mustang football loose for a 50-yard gain on the team traveled to the Willamette three play drive. Valley Fndav Oct. 9 and came Quarterback Rick Koffler dove away w ith a 34-0 victory over the three yards into the end zone for Hairisburg Eagles. The Eagles, the second score after a blocked from the Tri-Co league, were 3-1 punt set the Mustangs up in coming in the clash and gave the business on the Harrisburg six- Mustangs a tougher game than yard line. Kicker Lcn Brittner the score indicated. was perfect with his third pat for Heppner scored once in the a 21-0 lead. first quarter and twice in the se The Heppner defense mean cond quarter to take a 21-0 while was awesome. Harrisburg halftime lead. Junior halfback could gain only 48 yards in the Kevin Payne started the scoring first half and 105 yards for the with a one-yard plunge to cap a iO play, 65-yard drive with 1:25 remaining in the quarter. A Rick Koffler to Tony Burt pass got the Mustangs another score after sophomore running back Chris Dickenson broke game. D efensive tackle Shane Munkers and linebacker Scott Coe were the top defensive point scorers but they had plenty of help. Brittner and comerback Jim Tellechea from the secondary. T.R . Riehl at linebacker and Tony Burt at defensive end each had their m om ents as the Mustangs stuffed the double wings attack of Harrisburg. After a short Harrisburg punt set the Mustangs up deep in Eagle territory, halfback Scott Coe ram bled 14 yards for a touchdown with 7:21 remaining in the quarter. Brittner booted the pat for a 28-0 lead. Koffler found senior Jason Hanna in the end zone with a 14-yard completion for the final touchdown of the night. The pat was blocked and the game ended 34-0 as neither team could score in the final quarter. Heppner racked up 277 yards on the ground and 72 yards in the air on the night. The Mustangs return to the CBC with a road game against the Pilot Rock Rockets Friday, Oct. 16. The Rockets were soundly beaten 37-0 by Weston-McEwen last Friday and haven’t won a game this season. Dance school opens in Lexington BOARDMAN PHARMACY & HARDWARE 202 NW 1st, Boardman 481-9474 or 481-7351 Corneal Infections from Contact Lens Red, painful eyes among con tact lens wearers may be a sign of infection of the cornea, the trans parent circle in the center of each eye. Inflammation and infection of the cornea due to improper con tact lens care can cause other prob lems such as reduced visual acuity, abnormal sensitivity to light, and watery discharge from the eyes. 1. Follow recommended mea sures for lens care. 2. Wear lens for only the pre scribed length of time. 3. Remove lens if there is dis comfort, redness, or discharge. 4. Be prepared to discontinue lens wear if necessary. By Patty Anderson The Pilot Rock Rockets took off to an early lead against the Heppner Fillies in a conference game Oct. 8 in Heppner. The Rockets carried out their lead to win 15-7 for the first game but the Fillies won the match 7-15, 15-13, 15-13. In game two, the Fillies battl ed their way to take the lead away from the Rockets. Not wanting to let go, the Rockets held on until the end of the game. The Hepp ner players’ ability slowed slight ly at the end, giving the Rockets a chance to catch up. With the score 14-8, Heppner tried to pull off the victory, but the Rockets wouldn’t give up. The battle con tinued until the Fillies finally scored the winning point, 15-13. The win gave the Fillies another game to determine who would win the match. The Fillies again kept their opponents off with their spiking and tips. Hepp ner got stuck at 14 points again and the Rockets score crept closer. The Fillies pulled together as a team and grabbed the win, 15-13. The team work the Fillies put together enabled them to perfect their bump, set, spike. The Fillies’ pride was at their net. Ace spikes were sent into the Pilot Rock p lay e rs. H olly Eckman had a game total of six aces to lead the Fillies. Sarah G reen u p added four, Jodi Johnston, three, Jenny Krein two and Donita Sharp one. The Fillies also excelled with excellent tips. Eckman had five, Johnston and Rondi Robinson two and Sharp one. Aces were going strong with everything in cluding blocks. Eckman and Robinson each had an ace with their blocks. The Varsity team traveled to Wahtonka to play the Eagles in a conference game Oct. 6. The first game started with the Fillies going strong, taking an early lead and winning the game in an easy 15-9 contest. The second game was more difficult. The Eagles started the game this time taking the lead, but the Fillies wouldn’t let it go. P harm acy & Your H ealth According to recent reports in the medical journals Lancet and New England Joumalof Medicine, wearing extended-wear soft lens overnight increases the risk of cor neal inflammation by lOto 15 times as compared to day-time-only use. The risk of getting a serious in fection from extended-wear soft lens is 21 times higher as com pared to wearing rigid gas-perme able lens. According to Drs. Elisabeth Cohen and Jay Krachmner writing in Patient Care, the infec tion risk from disposable contact lens is not known currently, but such lens may cause less infection than the extended-wear type be cause they are discarded before significant protein and mucous deposits occur These researchers make four suggestions: Fillies beat Pilot Rock lose to Eagles Photos by Judy Barber Sara Greenup returns serve They made up the difference and soon took over the lead which took them to victory for the game and match 15-9. The Fillies’ JV team also played that night and won the first game 15-12, but lost the match 10-15, 10-15. The second game the Fillies took an early lead but the Eagles, looking for the win. fought back, taking the game 10-15. Both teams wanted the third game and battled for it. The Fillies' were unable to take con trol of the game and lost 10-15. The C-team and J.V . traveled Jossie Evans goes high at the net to Stanfield to play the Tigers. The JV ’s grabbed the first win with no problem, beating the Tigers 15-1. Upset over their loss the Tigers came back to win the second game, 9-15. The Fillies’ lost the third game 12-15. Char Coe and Alissa Brownfield tied w ith ace serves scoring two each. They also tied for high scorer in serves with five points apiece. Heppner Chamber to sponsor merchants’ costume contest Heppner Chamber of Com merce will be sponsoring a costume contest for merchants during the afternoon and evening o f Oct. 29, in conjunction with the Merchants’ Moonlight Sale. M erchants have been in strum ental in c re a tin g “ Spooktacular” costumes during past years Moonlight sale events. The chamber will have awards for “ best costum e" and the most “ sp o o k ta c u lar b u s in e s s ’’ participation. An impartial judge from out-of- town will be visiting businesses sometime after 1 p.m. on Oct. 29. All business are encouraged to participate. Jane Richards (r) helps Olivia and Caitlyn Sagely in ballet class. A new dance school has just opened its doors in Lexington, lane Richaids is now teaching ballet, tap and jazz to children three and up and wom en’s ballenetics, which is a low impact exercise class. Richards, who has roots in the area and moved to Lexington about fo e years ago, has also liv ed in Ukiah and Heppner. She began dance lessons at age three and continued until age 18. From age eight to 12, she took ballet lessons from Alexander Omansky and jazz from Helene Woodward in Portland. After moving away trom the Portland area she took ballet from Hazel Knapp from age 12 to 18 and returned to Portland to take lessons from her former teachers during the sum mers. She learned tap from Bill Broadhurst. an ex-Vaudeville dancer who was a friend o f her father's. Her father played for the Portland symphony and was member of the orchestra that ac companied the Vaudeville acts Richards has done civic theater but has not danced professional ly, she said. Richards is teaching severa classes: pre-ballet for three am tour year olds and combinei ballet, tap and jazz class for fivt and six year olds and seven to 11 year olds. She will hold three ses sions, fall, winter and spring Cost is $10 a month for the firsi child in a family. Additiona children in a family are $5 £ month. Classes are held at the Odd Fellow Hall across from Del’s Market in Lexington. “ I wanted to have something here for the children,” said Richards. “ They need something to do and it’s healthy. Dancing builds muscle.” For registration or more infor m ation, call R ichards at 989-8305. -m There Are New People Making It Happen Bud's Pub Six days a week we offer the coldest drinks, best food, and warmest hospitality around! ^ But on October 31st you will also find the best, zaniest, most original and worst creatures imaginable at our HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY! Come and join the fun and entertainment by dancing to Er nie’s oldies sounds and entering our costume contest, 9 p.m. until closing. ^ Costume contest prizes awarded for best, most original, zaniest and worst costumes. Musi be present to win. No store bought masks, please. Let’s use our imaginations and have a ball - A GOULISH BALL , Ernie & Jeanine Dilley \ C losing Troj an w ill create 850 more jobs. That's what happened in Sacramento, California when voters closed their nuclear power plant. Sacramento's investment in renewable energies simply put more people to work. Good paying jobs, mostly in the skilled trades. And they did it without a single rate increase. Vote YES on 6. Close Trojan now. We need the work! Authorized and Paid for by the Do It Yourself Committee 1841 N.VV. 23rd A v e. Portland, OR 97210 (503) 221-3080
