Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1994)
Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, Oregon Wednesday, September 28, 1994 - THREE Chamber Chatter lone Cardinals lose to Rangers 58-30 Bv Claudia Hughes. Cliainln-r Manager By Anne Morter Snap Closure Extra-Heavyweight Woven Plaid Flannel Quilt-Lined Shirts r MEN’S I WEAR 676-9218 Heppner AT Wright Chevrolet, Inc Oldsmobile You Can Expect: #1 - No Hassle Shopping #2 - Top Rated Dealership in Oregon On Customer Satisfaction #3 - 35 Years in Same Location #4 - Personalized Service We don’t send letters out from firms to promote sales to confuse you. Action Speaks Much Louder Than Words! Get the W r ia h t Deal! Wright Chevrolet, Inc Chevrolet & Oldsmobile 763-4175 - : - Fossil Herb Wright - Bill Maclnnes - Bill Maclnnes, Jr. Heppner Elks Lodge - Downstairs Friday Evening - Septem ber 3 0 - 5 :0 0 p.m Thru Saturday Morning - 6 :0 0 a.m. (dawn) Ham, Eggs, Pancakes, Coffee, Juice, Milk *4.°° • Adults ~ $2°° Kids Sponsored by the Heppner High School Senior Class for their "Drug & Alcohol Free" graduation trip ot state or federal money. Where there's a will, there's a way. Next week will be the chamber business meeting when all entities in the com munity have the opportunity to report on their area of expertise. Be sure to take time to enjoy the Heritage activities at the Museum and city park this weekend. Contact the Museum or Forest Service for a schedule of events. : < . • The HHS Senior class will be putting on the H unter's breakfast Friday evening to Saturday jqoming at 6 a m: at’ tVie Elks. Everyone is welcome. Thought for the week: "Some people are confident they1 could move mountains if only Sdmebodv would cle^r the'^ foothills out1 of the w^y." Methodist to t ■) ’ i _ • I > •* ' • i * .■ ; ’ I i'fif * > COUNTY COURT /j rls(^ íl C a r ls o n , Ju d g e t 3 taçôtï*** C ounty NuftfOw cOy*** ; Tench, Commies loner APBNCWED AS TO FORM maid C ounty C ou n sel Cards' five touchdowns were on passes. On the ground, Ashbeck led the way with 64 yards on 15 carries. Rodney Ehrmantraut had 36 yards on four carries and Cory Baker had 31 on seven. The leading receiver was Greg Holtz with 97 yards on two receptions. Ehrmantraut added one 40 yard reception and Ashback caught one for 27 yards. "We played pretty even, as far as the stats were concern ed," said Coach Gregg Riet- mann. "Dufur is a strong team and we played pretty well against them," he added. He Lady Cards defea Wheeler Falcons mmmmm * J The United Methodist Church has planned a stew feed for Thursday, Oct. 6, at 6:30 p.m. at the church. Jim Sawyer, district lay leader, will be in attendance. .» The Rev. Bob’ Dowrey, United Methodist minister, says that the purpose of the meeting is to consider and act on the 1995 budget. A stew feed was also held Sept. 27 with Betty Udy, district director of stewardship attending. The United Methodist women are currently planning the an nual Bazaar to be held Satur day, Nov. 5. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR MORROW COUNTY In the Matter of Celebration ) PROCLAMATION to Observe the Heritage of Morrow County.................. THIS MATTER coming before the Morrow County Court sitting at a regularly scheduled meeting on September 21, 1994; and WHEREAS, it appears that the people of Morrow County enjoy a heritage rich in culture and tradition; and WHEREAS, significant contributions to the history and customs of Morrow County have been made by Native Americans, pioneer farmers and ranchers, early-day timbermen, teamsters, and craftsmen and women; and WHEREAS, the people of Morrow County wish to celebrate and preserve a spirit of friend ship as well as the crafts and artifacts which summon remembrances of their traditions, customs and common culture; and WHEREAS, September 30-October 1, 1994 h; * _ .jerved for a Morrow County Heritage Celebration, an event intended to commemorate Native American customs and crafts as well as pioneer culture and traditions; Barbara’s. The Cards and Rangers stick it to each other hold stew feed K B K K R S E K K jm a m a a ^ rhtí&J The good news for the lone Cardinal football team was 343 yards of total offense against the tough Dufur Ranger team last Friday night, Sept. 23. The bad news was that Dufur had 444 total yards, two more touchdowns and five extra points in the marathon game won by the Rangers, 58-30. The powerful Rangers look ed ready to run away early when they scored on a 70-yard run a little more than a minute into the game. But the Cards came back with a score and then the teams traded touchdowns, leaving the Car- diansl trailing only 16-12 at the end of the first quarter. Jared Ashbeck's 50 yard pass to Marc Orem was the Cards' only score in the second quarter but it was a dandy. Luke Swan son pitched the ball to Ashbeck who faked a run but threw the successful pass. But the effect of the points was nil when Dufer scored twice before and twice after. The score at halftime was 46-18. Dufur scored twice in the third and the Cards scored twice in the fourth quarter as the final margin stayed the same as at the half. The Cardinals changed their game plan to get around the Rangers, finding most of their success in the air. Swanson threw for 142 yards while Ashbeck and Rob Crum each had 40 yards. Three of the Sert I'lqott/ Commiss loner Photo by Wayne Hams lone Cardinal puts one over the net By Anne Morter The lone lady Cardinals split their volleyball games last week, winning their first league match against Wheeler on Tuesday, Sept. 20 and losing a non-conference match against Dufur on Friday, Sept. 23. The Lady Cards "finally had a game where everything click ed," according to coach Chari ty McElligott, when they defeated the Wheeler Falcons, 15-12, 10-15, 15-9. Mary Jane McCarty and Becky Wagenblast led the team to a 90 percent serving total. McCarty scored seven points with one ace on perfect serving and Wagenblast had six points. Jessie Stefani served 88 percent with eight points and two aces and Kim Bedortha added eight points on 88 percent serving. Coach McElligott said she was impressed with the Cards' defensive efforts, picking up spikes and receiving balls. Melissa McElligott and Susie Heideman paced the team with 88 percent blocking and Kimbe- ly Bedortha had 100 percent serve receives In the hitting department, McElligott led with 78 percent hitting and three kills. Wagenblast had 75 percent hit ting with one kill ^nd Heideman had 67 percent and two kills. McCarty, Wagenblast, and Lyrtde Minster off the bench paced the squad with 88 per cent setting. "We played well as a team. We worked as a team and com m unicated" said coach McElligott. Pharmacy & Your Health Boardman Pharmacy & Hardware 202 1st. N. W. P.O. Box 170 Boardman, Oregon 97818 481-9474 481-7351 Long-Acting Inhaler Medicine May Help Asthma Sufferers A new inhaler medicine was recently approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). The good news for some asthma sufferers is that this new medicine may be of help to asthmatics who have special breathing problems at night, a condition referred to as nocturnal asthma. The new medi cine is salm eterol xinafoate ( Severent ), a long-acting beta ago nist - a medicine that dilates the breathing passages leading to the lungs. While other beta agonists such as albuterol are already being used, salmeterol is the first one that is long-acting. Its effects last about 12 hours. This medicine is not in tended to be used to treat an acute asthma attack because it has a slow onset of action. A big advantage of salmeterol over existing beta agonist inhaler medicines is that it may solve some of the breathing problems that oc cur while sleeping. According to Dr. Gilbert D ’Alonzo, in a recent issue of Drug Topics, “most cases of nocturnal asthma occur between 4 and 5 o'clock in the morning. A dose of salmeterol taken at 10 PM will provide protection throughout the night and well into the next morning.” The other beta agonists must be given every 4 to 6 hours. An additional potential benefit is better compliance on the part of asthma sufferers, if they only need two doses a day. Open .House J ‘ or Irrigon Fire Chief for 43 years Oct. 1 from 2-5 p.m. Irrigon Fire Department Cam join us ut (Juudutm D im 1 m a jtk t nett done Player of Week Sept. 19-26 #8 Brian Koffler QB/LB 185 lb So Player of Week Sept. 19 - 26 #21 Chad Skroch QB/DB 170 lb Sr Players of the w e e k are sponsored by M u s ta n g /F illie 21 Coast to Coast Les Schwab Ployhar Insurance First Interstate Bank Bank of Eastern Oregon Murray Drugs Roger Britt Pumping 8c Miller 8c. Son W elding Dump Truck Green Feed & Seed Van M arter & Kahl Cals BP Service * Devin Oil Co. Insurance D 8c. L Repair Court Street M arket R 8c. 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