Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1994)
r, Oregon uregon Wednesday, weanesuay, uviuuei iron TWO • Heppner Gazette-Times, Heppner, October ¿o, 26. 1994 We Print Business Cards , Mustangs win close one with Pilot Rock Lexington Baptist plans dinner Gazette-Times 676-9228 P harm acy & Your H ealth Boardman Pharmacy & Hardware 202 1st. N. W. P.O. Box 170 Boardman. Oregon 97818 481-9474 481 7351 Do Not Crush These Medicines Pharmacists get questions about whether or not certain tablets or liquid-filled capsules can be crushed before they are taken. This question usually comes from those who have difficulty swallowing large tablets and capsules or par ents who have trouble getting smal 1 children to take prescribed medi cines. Often a crushed tablet added to applesauce or other soft foods can be swallowed more easily. Bad tasting medicines can be disguised. However, do not crush: Sublingual or buccal tablets: These dosage forms are intended to be placed under the tongue or between the cheek and gums. Crushing may impair stability. Extended-release forms: Delayed action or extended-release formu lations should not be crushed or cut in half. Crushing may interfere with the ability of the medicine to deliver its ingredients over a speci fied period of time such as 24 hours. Enteric-coated forms: The coat ing allows the medicine to pass through the stomach and be re leased in the small intestine. This is useful for drugs such as erythro mycin that are destroyed by the acid in the stomach, or medicines such as aspirin that irritate the lin ing of the stomach. Liquids in capsules: These medi cines sometimes can irritate the mouth if crushed. - x Sometimes it's better to be lucky than good. The Heppner Mustangs used some of both as they beat the Pilot Rock Rockets in a hard fought and physical 16-15 victory, Friday night, Oct. 21. at Pilot Rock. The Mustangs capitalized on a Rocket fumble inside one minute to play to score the go ahead touchdown. Quarter back Brian Koffler scored on a quarterback sneak to make the score 15-14 in favor of the Rockets. Koffler then hit wide receiver Bill Schlaich in the back of the end zone for the winning two point conversion. The Rockets started out with a bang at their homecoming game. They took the opening kick off 65 yards for a score in the first two and one-half minutes of action. Senior run ning back Chris Humphreys broke loose on a 48 vard run to get the Rockets on the score board. Glen Stillman added the pat for a Pilot Rock lead. The half ended 7-0 as the Rockets' line men Branden Dames and Kevin Stanley con trolled the Mustangs' running attact and Jon Hanna, Chris Sykes, Jim Schlaich and Shaun Hisler did the same, stuffing the Rockets running game. The Mustangs took the lead in this seesaw battle on their first possession of the second half. The big play of the drive was a screen pass from Koffler to fullback Chad Skroch. Skroch took the ball behind a huge wall of Mustang blockers and used some niftv running to penetrate deep into Rocket ter ritory. After good gains from running backs Hisler and Chris Dickenson, Dickenson blasted Lady Cards lose to Pilot Rock Lexington Baptist Church will have its annual Harvest Dinner Sunday, October 30 at 5:30 p.m. The theme for the evening is missions. Some of the foods served will be reminiscent of countries where the church's church s missionaries work. Everyone is welcome to attend. "Please join us for fun, fellowship, and music," said Pastor Glenn Anderson. For more information, call Pastor Anderson at 989-8555. Player of Week Player of Week Oct. 16 - 22 Oct.16 - 22 « Photo by Joyce Hughes Shaun Hisler drags a Rocket player as he gains some yardage for the Mustangs into the end zone from three yards out. Skroch added the two point pat for an 8-7 Mustang lead. The Rockets scored again after a comical exchange of fumbles inside the Rocket 10 yard line. Quarterback Ryan Simpson scored on the bootleg to put the Rockets up 13-8. Simpson hit Stillman with a waggle pass for the two point conversion to make it 15-8. Heppner started their drive with less than five minutes to go in the game. Koffler and Schlaich teamed up tor a long third down completion and a critical four and six completion to keep the drive alive. The drive stalled at the one yard in side one minute to play as the Rocket defense stiffened. All seemed lost as all the Rockets needed to do was run a couple of plays to win the game. On their first play from scrimmage sophomore linebacker Brent Gunderson stripped the ball from Simpson and recovered it to set up the winning score. Cornerback Eric Schon- bachler intercepted Simpson to end the Rockets last hope, Schonbachlers second intercep- lone Cards w in w ild tion of the half. The win brings the Mustangs league record to 3 and 1, tied w ith Wahtonka and Weston- Heppner will face Wahtonka and Weston-McEwen at home in the next two weeks. One of the three teams will grab se cond place and a berth in the state playoffs behind league leader Sherman County. Hepp ner hosts Wahtonka, Friday, October 28, at the Morrow County Fairgrounds. Wahtonka lost to Weston- McEwen 42-8 last week. #8 Brian Koffler QB/LB 185 lb. So. #29 Bill Schlaich E/E 150 lb. Sr. #6 Kelsie Evans V 5’5” Sr. Players of the week are sponsored by Mustang/Fillie 21 Coast to Coast Les Schwab First Interstate Bank Ployhar Insurance Murray Drugs Bank of Eastern Oregon Miller 8c Son Welding Roger Britt Pumping & Green Feed 8c Seed Dump Truck Van Marter 8c Kahl Cals BP Service Insurance Devin Oil Co. Court Street Market D 8c L Repair Kinzua Resources R 8c W Drive In MCGG Pettyjohn Building Supply Heppner Auto Parts Kate's Pizza Heppner Gazette-Times This picture was taken during 4-H Summer Camp in 1967. Do you know who these people are? If you do, tell the Morrow County Extension office of the OSU Extension Service. Extension has worked for you since 1918. Keep it going by voting YES on Measure 25~8. the 4-H and Extension Service District! ^ ^ ^ u th o n z e ^ ^ o lu n te e r ^ J |o ^ ^ ^ n ^ x te n s io r ^ G e r ^ n e ^ ^ e a s u r e ^ S ta ^ o u le ^ e x in 2 > 2 i^ ^ 2 ™ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ one By Anne Morter By Anne Morter Pilot Rock looked to he a pushover in the opening games of last Thursday's vollevball match with lone hut woke up in games two and three to take the nonconference match, 5-15, 15-12, 19-17. Serv ing proved to be the Car dinals' undoing as thev watched their team serving percentage plummet to 81 per cent. Melissa McElligott led with 88 percent, followed by Mary Jane McCartv with 84 percent and Kim Bedortha with 82 percent. In serve receives, Suzie Heideman had 100 percent on four attempts, Bridget McElligott had 88 percent on eight attempts and Melissa McElligott had 84 percent on 24 attempts. , The team tallied 90 percent hitting. "We did some of our best hitting that night,'/.com mented Coach Charity McElligott. Melissa McElligott had nine kills and Heideman and McCarty each had five. Allison Sullivan had 100 per cent serving on 16 hits. The Cards also blocked well, led by Heideman with three stuffs and nine blocks. Melissa McElligott had two stuffs and Sullivan had one. Minster led in setting with 96 percent on 26 sets. McCarty, Jessi Stefani and Becky Picknell all did good jobs in that department. "Serving lost the game for us," said Coach McElligott. "We went from 94 percent one week to 81 percent the next,"she added. This weekend the Lady Car dinals travel to Arlington on Thursday and then host Wasco County on Friday for a non conference homecoming match. Wasco County will he a player at the district tourna ment. They currently hold the number two spot on the other side of the league. The lone Cardinals won a wild football game last Friday evening at Lyle, Washington. The game was tied at halftime 8-8 and Lvle led 16-8 at the end of three. But it was the fourth quarter where both teams busted loose and the lead changed hands three times. A total of 40 points were scored by the teams and fortunately, lone scored 26 and Lyle had just 14 to give the Cards a 34-30 win. Jared Ashbeck scored two touchdowns and threw the final scoring pass of the game to Marc Orem to lead the Cards. He ran for 204 yards on 35 carries and passed for 46 yards. He also led the team defensively with 15 assists and seven solo tackles. Other ball carriers for the Cards were Greg Hotz with 22 vardsa.id Rodney Ehrmantraut with 21 yards. Luke Swanson completed six of his eight passes for 81 vards. Leading receivers for the Cards were Orem with 49 yards , Ashbeck with 37 and Holtz with 33. The Cards had 341 yards of total offense compared to Lyle's 305 the Cards reversed their recent trend and ran more than passed, rushing for 245 and passing for just 96. Lvle had 131 on the ground and ¡74 in the air. "W e didn't play exceptionally well until the fourth quarter," said Coach Gregg Rietmann. "But the young kids played really well down the stretch. It was a good confidence boster," he said of the five sophomores and one freshman who started the game. "I was really pleased with the team.” The Cards host Wasco Coun ty this Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. for their homecoming game. 'Savings READY TOGO! Get a Performance P lu s Checkup and save on service work, too! Get your tractor in top shape for the busy season and save at off-season prices. We’ll send a service technician directly to your farm for a Performance Plus Checkup of your Tractors, Trucks, Combines, Swathers, Bale Wagons, Balers. Any make or model. Then, if you want repairs, we’ll do them in our Ser vice Center at a special discout. Don’t wait until the busy season hits. Get your tractor ready to roll now at special Pre-Season Service Savings. Cft3lh Morrow County Grain Growers 350 Main Lexington. <*#ce<>n I-800-452-73W» «WW-A22I
